davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-12-09
New Drug & Prescription Store
OCkINC & MILLER,

[Corner First and Chapline Streets, Centre
Wheeling,I
ID ESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO THE
IL citizens of Centre Wheeling, Ritchietown,
and vicinity, that they have completed the 1T
ting up of their new store, and are now prcpar-
ed to supply their wants for any article In their
line. The stock is entirely now, and of the
best quality. We have in store, and will con-
tiuue TO keep fine stock of every article usually
found In tirstclass Drug Store, and our prices
will be found as low as the same quality Of
goods can be bought in any establishment in
the city, Special attention paid 70 compound.
ing of Physicians Prescriptions, noy30
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-12-09
Life is Warm! Death is Cnl6I

Lille Is Warm! Death is Coldl
Chronic Diseases, Pen,
Complaints, COnsumpiiom
Liver Complaints.
Medical and CoRsaltiRg Rooms. No, .ay,
FeliO,rs Budding, AORroe .fr,,t VA
THOS. j. KISNER. Mn
DRACTICAL AND CONsTIr,>.
i Physician for all DISEASE, oy Is''e
NATURE incident 10 the human family VI, M"
DISEASE or THE AIR PAs,,cT,
Nasal Catarrh, OEena, Asthma and ro,.---
ton, as we'll as all diseases OF the H,,r,
DfGESTIvI SYSTEM AN'
Indigestion. Liver Complaints. DiArrhe, H.
terry, Constipation. Piles, &c, end an
AFFECTIONS or NERVOUS SI,rKu
Irritation, Spinal Cord, Epilepsy. Cbor., "
ralgia and Nervous Debility aud all AhcSnsS,
arising from an
IArURE STATE or Bloom
Scrofulous Sores, Enlarged Gland, Ule.r, -,
Obstinate Skin Diseases, Rheumatism W..
Swelling, &c. His system is the only tr,. ~
successful ont for the treatment of IN N
DISEASES PEeUIIAR To FEN,lEs
Painfal, PTntuse and Suppressed Mcnstrr,,,..
Leucorrhoa, Falling OF Womb. with ali liz a..
pathetic aCcompanimtnts, such az Paloi,,,,'.
Of Heart, Loss of Appetite and General prhIT
", &c. Special attention given to all
DISEASE or the GENITo- URINARY ONaIS, WI
Inflammation OF Kidneys and Bladder. Dubhlr,
and Scalding of Urine, Difficult, Frequent ~
Painful UrinaiioD, Gravol aud DAbet, Chan
orrhea, elect, Structure and Syphni. Sp,rr
atorrhea and Impotency. and ali Neryou. 4 es-
tons consequent upon YoUmEuL INpl.rRE
TONS. The Doctor is allie at all time. 70 nv,
satisfaction rs 20 result Of treatment &c. Tan,
munications confidential and promptly po,lerJ
Medicines, cash. A guaranty given In an ca.s.
where q personal and direct eIaminatIos |,
made Office hours--I T. ~ to gP.M Sat
IL cents for Peoples Medical Light HOu.s
sep3
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-12-09
DRUGGISTS
5n UAseaCONCKNTRaTcS|

w Pirtsburg. LVR,
SO, g s sssss GOnseptTasOd Lys, Phil,as,Dsi,
900 lbs Sal Soda.
900 kegs Bi Carbonate Soda
so lbs Pure Cream Tartar.
500 lbs Calambria Licoriee.
go lbs Italian Licorise.
At LArsnIs sv-
1000 lbs Pepper, in bags
1000 lbs Allspiee.
500 lbs Cloves.
$50 lbs Nutnegs, prime.
At LAuemN sv
5000 lbs Nader, very fne. 20
1870 lbs Extract Logwood.
5000 lbs Alum.
IO0Olbs Blue vitriol.
1000 lbs Indigo, Spanish noat S'dia &Co
I000 lbs Indigo. Manila.
1910 lbs Chip Logwood.
s00lbs Cudbesr.
At LAUGHLr, S,,,-,
20 barrels Linseed Oil. 'a 4 Co.
Is /" Tanners Oil.
10 TurPentine
10 No. Lard oil.
At LAuGuLIN. S,urp
50 dozen Paint Brushes, all numb.r, 70.
50 " Sash Brushes.
100 Shoe Brushes, handles
y HORSE BRUSHES
10 busting Brushes
At LxeeuLN, Sxrssc.
1000 lbs Cement for Fruit Jars. ".
50 dozen Fruit Jars
500 Jar COrlS
SO lbs Ground Mustard.
500 lbs Mace, Race and Jamaica C;i,,
Az LAuGHLIN, Srrrn a ~
100 boxes Hummels Essence CotTes 20
50 dozen Flavoring Extracts,
50 Baking Powders.
700 Blueing for clothes.
AT LAuGHuN, SMmkC.
SOC Bateman Drops and C Cord.
1000 :" Caster and Sweet OIL
septic. LAuGHLlX SluiWS \ %t
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-12-09
OYstersi

@ TIE m D o AT PRINTING
y Rso@gtly and hsnassnaiy done - THE
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-12-09
NEwADyERrIsEMENTs.
For Sale.

THREE BRICK TENEMENTs, EACH
containing four rooms, kitchen and cellar,
situated on German street, between First and
Second streets, Centre Wheeling. This proper
~ Is Ia good condition, and at present renting
for $l5O per annum. THOS. OBRIEN,
deco Rea. Estate Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-12-09
West Virginia. 8. 8.

At rules held in the Clerks Office Of the
Circuit Court Of Marion County, on the
first Monday in Norember, 1867.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-12-09
Auction Sale Of Zane Street

Bridge.
THE sUPERsTRUCTURE OF THE ZANE
street Bridge will be sold TO the highest and
best bidder at Public Auction ut the Court
House ON WEDNESDAY december IL at TEN
o'clock, A. N. Contract Is 70 be made with the
successful bidder that he shall take away the
"a superstructure within such reasonable
time as the undersigned may direct, and he
shall be responsible with security for any dam
age done to the piers or abutments in moving
the Bridge. Terms Of sale cash.
A. j. SWEENEY,
Mayor.
S. BRADY,
President ID Branch.
W. W. MILLER,
dec6-td President Board of Supervisors
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-12-09

Fish, Oysters, Game, Meat,
4 ND ALL KINDS OF GREEN AND FAM
n lily Groceries, always fresb, and of the
choicest quality, can be had by calling next door
to Bookings Drug Store.
novI4 JOHN G. HEFTLEY,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-12-09
HOPSI HOPSIl HOPSll!

WE WOULD INFORM THE BREWERS
w that we are receiving Hops from John w.
Brown, of New York, which we can sell at New
York prices adding freight. The best qualities
for lager beer and ale always on hand Call and
see them. BUrTERFIELD e. co.
octIl-Gm Wheeling, w. Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-12-09
cARPETsI!

A large assortment Of Wool, Hemp, and Rag
Carpets, Mating FlOore, and Table Oil Cloths,
at very reduced prices, from 35c TO 81 25; worth
nearly double the money. All will be sold
cheap for cash. Call soon for now is the time
TO buy cheap goods. Those waiting for lower
prices will be disappointed. The street Cars
will land at our doors. Packages delivered free
of charge to any part Of the city.
Nos. 81 AND 80 MAIN ST., CENTRE WHEELING.
JOHN ROEMER & co.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-12-09
FURS, SHAWLs, CLOAKS,

Chnchllc Cloth, all colors, as low as e. 50 per
yard; French Merinos at CSC; Empress Cloths;
800 pieces Flannels. of e, cry kind; Musins from
TO f5c; BlaI kets Coverlets the largest and the
cheapest lot of Cassimers, Cloths, and Jeans in
the city; Hosiery, Gloves, Dress and Cloak But
topu Gc Gc
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-12-09
TOWN TRIPLES.

Monday Mernins,......D December o,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-01-31
Proceedings oftIle Legislature
SENATE JOURNAL.

s - - 3
MONDAY, Jan. 81, 1867,
Senate met pursuant to adjournment.
The President being absent. on motion Of
Mr. Martin. Mr. Scale, President, pro tenn,
was called to the chair.
Hon Jesse Ellis, Senator elect from the
district composed OF the counties of Rankin
and Smith, (vice Hon Robert Lowry, resign
ed, > appeared, and having takea the oath OF
Office, took his seat.
On call of the roll, q quorum being pres
emit, on motion of Mr. Martin, leave of alb
the Senate, for four days.
On motion of Mr. Lyles, the reading of the
journal of the last day preceding adjourn
ment was dispensed with.
On motion of Mr. Martin, the Secretary
was instructed to inform the House of Re-
representatives. that the Senate is now organ
lied and ready to proceed to business.
Mr. King introduced the following joint
resolution: So
Resolved, (the House concurripg,) That a
committee of three on the part of the Sem
ate, and on the part of the House be
appointed, who shall correspond with the
Several Railroad Companies of this State,
and urge them, in view of the great scarcity
of corn and money, to reduce the freight on
corn to actual cost of transportation.
Mr. Jackson moved to amend by inserting
the word meat after the word corn
which was lost.
On the further motion of Mr. jackson, it
was amended by inserting the word re-
quest after the word "urge."
The resolution as amended was then
adopted.
The President appointed as said commit
tee, Messrs King, Brown and Wilson.
Mr. Taylor, by leave, introduced a bill to
secure lien upon cotton crops for money
advanced or supplies furnished to raise the
same. ssss
On motion of Mr. Taylor, the bill was laid
on the table, 200 copies ordered to be print
ed and made the special order for Thursday
next, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
Mr. King--a bill to establish and regulate
the lein of laborers, merchants and others
and for other purposes. Referred to the
Judiciary Committee. ts aa5f
Mr. CANA bill to give lien to mer-
chants on growing crops for supplies, &c.
Referred to the Judiciary Committee. ss
On motion of Mr. Taylor, the following
resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That Gen G Walthall be and
is hereby invited to a privileged seat ON the
floor of the Senate during its session or his
stay in this city
On motion of Mr. Wilson, the Senate adj
journed until 8 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-01-31

late divorces, was referred to the Judiciary
Committee.
House bill in relation to the education Of
orphans, &C., was laid on the table.
House bill ainendatory Of an act granting
O charter to the town of Water Valley, in
Yalobnsha county, and for other purposes,
was passed.
House bill TO change the name of the
Southern Railroad Company, was passed.
House bin to provide artificial limbs for
the MANNED State and Confederate soldiers
of this State, was referred to the Committee
on the Milftia. -
House bill for the relief of James s. Da-
Wis, Of Itawamba county, was laid on the
table
Mr. Taylor moved that House bill to amend
the statute in regard to interest, be put upon
its passage, pending the consideration of
which, on motion Of Mr. Cain, the Senate
adjourned.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-01-31
THR WEEKLY CLARION.
4 Wostarn iustioe of the peace late

A western Justice of the peace late
ly Mortified bridal couple, whom he
was to unite, by coming to tue house
on hearse. sS.ss
The Protestant Episcopal Church OF
America, has had eighty-two Bishops,
of whom forty three survive.
An exchange says that it is just as
sensible move to undertake to get
married without counting as to attempt
any business without advertising; both
often prove abortive.
There have been 1000 divorces in
Massachusetts during the last six
years.
The duty upon the new steam pillow
which as just been received in New
Orleans from Europe amounts to
1924 in gold.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-01-31

busha, Bridgers Of Tallahatchie, Burress,
Deason, Easterling, Foxworth, Gresham,
Hamilton, Hearne, Hunter Irby, Jones Ken.
dali, Luse, Mabry, Marable, Meares, Milton,
Morphis McLaurin, McRaney, Murdoch,
Owen, pennebacker. Philips, Pound, Robert
son, Seal. Slower, Tankersly, Wall, Walker,
Webb, of Amite, Webb. Of Franklin, Viii
liams-4O. sys iet
offered hy Mr. Milton by adding the name Of
Hon w Z Sharkey, which was accepted and
the resolution adopted as amended.
Mr. Walker asked leave Of absence for Mr.
Grace until Monday on account Of sickness
in his family, which was granted.
The Speaker announced the appointments
of Chas Buck and Chas Hull as pages to fill
vacancies.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-01-31
JOHN n, WADDEL.

The penal law Of Alabama, which
Furnishes horse and mule stealing with
DEATH took effect on the first Of Jantl-
ary.
a committee appointed Id the Ken
lucky legislature, to inquire into the
Eproprlety Of removing the State Capt!
tai, report in favor of removal, but do
not recommend any particular place,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-01-31
HOUSE JoURN eL.
WEDNpsDAY. Jan. o. 1g67.

House met pursuant to adjournment
4 Journalof yesterday read and approved.
Mr. Webb from the Special Committee APP
pointed to wait upon the Governor reported
that His Excellency, the Governor, would
SO soon as his health permitted, submit d
message for the consideration Of the Legis-
lature. Report received and agreed to-.
Mr. Seal introduced bill to amend chap.
Ga, section 81, Revised Code, and for other
purposes Referred to the Judiciary Com
mittee
Mr. Labauve "a bill supplementary to an
act to amend an act to establish County
Courts, approved Nov. "a, 1865, and the
amended act approved Oct so, 1866.
Mr. Beauehamp offered the following
amendment, which was adopted
That the County Court of Noxubee be
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-01-31
An Excellent Relief Measure.

We are pleased to see that bill has
been introduced in the House by Mr..
Merrill, of Carroll, which grants to
heads of families the right to SELL
and convey perfect title to,-the
homestead, and reinFest the proceeds
in another; and that neither the one
sold nor the one bought shall be liable
to execution or attachment. In our
opini6zsl this right should always have
existed, but more especially in the
present exigeney of the times. Many
reasons might be given why this
should be so. One is sufficient. The
homestead in many cases is so worn
and dilapidated that large family
cannot be subsisted upon it. But no
one will purchase at any price be-
cause, as the law now stands, it would
be Immediately liable to be sold for
debt, and hence the only alternative is
that the owner must remain upon it.
But let him sell and seek another loca-
ton, and you give new impetus to
his energies and industry, and infict
no injury upon the creditor. We trust
this important bill will become law.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-01-31

sa In Genoa there are regular marriage
brokers who have regular memoran
dun books filed with the names Of
manageable girls Of the different
classes, with notes Of their figures,
personal attractions, fortunes and 9TH
er circumstances.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-01-31
~ O'Clock, r. III.

Senate met pursuant to adjournment and
resumed the Consideration of House mess
ages.
House bill granting a general amnesty for
violation of articles 81, SO and So sec IL. chap
81, Revised Code, was referred to the Judi
ciaI Committee s..
House bill granting for q limited period
to the Trustees of the Canton Female Acad-
s envy the proceeds Of licenses to retail yinous
and spurious liquors in the city of Canton,
was referred to q select committee of Messrs
LYLE, of Scott, Taylor and Jackson.
House bill to repeal the act approved
February 9th, 1860, to provide for and regu-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-26
For Sale.

rlNHE subscriber offers for sale cheap for cash his
2 ne with connecting scar to propeller! has two
Goistng gears, one quick and one slow, has been
used for hosting stone and coal, has two water
tanks and everything in running der; can be seen
at Biddeford. For further particulars, price, &c.,
address JAMES ANDREWS,
oc22dtf Biddeford, Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-26

The DEAD REsToRED TO ILFE.-An inter
esting ease of the established Innocence OF au
alleged murderer has just come to light at
Plattsburg, n. ", by the reappearance Of the
man supposed to have been murdered. Capt
oohn u; Weatherwax, Of that town, was ar
resieu eleven years ago for the murder OF Ia s
cousin, Andrew Weatherwax, at q small se,-
tiement ON the Pike river in Canada. At the
triai u was clearly proven as was thought,
tnat the captain was guilty OF the crime, but
MS counsel still made strenuous endeavors to
save him, and in a clause In the international
law found means for his release Afterward
ne was delivered up on a requisition of the
British government, incareeraled in Montreal
one year and released, the evidence being In
sufficient. Returning home he was regarded
as a murderer, Stunned and contemned, Ear
iy in the present month the missing man re-.
turned TO Plattsburg He thus brings peae,
to the accused and clears up the terrible mys-
terry. The only question tLat remains unsOlye (
is in reference To the body which was found
near the creek where the murder was said TO
have been committed. and which at the trial
was identified rs the remains OF the missing
man.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-26

FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE ACCIDENT
TO THE bMPREss.-A private letter from Ia
dy at Biarritz thus speaks of the aeeiaen. 70
which allusion has been already made in 'hese
columns: ...-.
The Empress. who is very fond Of excursions
on the water. embarked at Biarritz on the 4th,
with the Prince Imperial, naval officer. Pi-
iot q crew. and two gentlemen, attached to the
Co,rt Ali went on very well at first In the
davt;me. but as it grew late the wind rose aud
thsre was a heavy surf on the shore. The pi-
lat who was a Basque. and who knew the
eoast well, made a suggestion to the officer,
which, it Is said, he took no notice Of Ii was
seven O'Clock and quite dark, and the Admiral
doubtless did not fully take into ac-
count the position they were in.-
Ghe Empress, the Prince, and all were. on
board the Government steamer Chamois. =
When they approached st. Jean de Luz
they wished to land, as they were to return to
the Villa Eagenie In carriages which were In
waiting for them. For that purpose they got
into one OF the ships boats, but the boat dash
ed against a rock and was hear upsetting. Al
that moment the pilot threw himself into the
water to push off the boat, but the unfortu.
nate man was crushed between the boat and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-26

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS IL published
very day, Sunday excepted at No. I Printets'
exchange, Exchange Street, Portland. f
n. A. FOSTER, PBoPRrETaH.
4 tsRMs:- Eight Dollars year in advance
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-26

A few weeks ago the New York Tribun.
published letter from one of its English cor
respondents, who had recently conversed with
Mr.. Dickens. The latter was represented a:
saying very severe and unfriendly things about
Americans In general and American publish
ers in particular. This has called out letter
from the great novelist. from which we make
the following extract: pa s,y. f-
Not only is there not word Of. truth In the
pretended conversation, but 1t Is SO absurdly
unlike me that cannot suppose 1t to be even
invented by any one who ever heard me ex-
change word with mortal creature For
twenty years am perfectly certain that have
never made any other allusion to the republi-
cation of my books in America than the good
humored remark, that "if there had been in
ternational copyright between England and
tbs States, 1 shonld have been man of very
large fortune, instead of q man of moderate
savings" Nor have ever been such fool as
to charge the absence Of international copy
right upon Individuals. Nor have / been so
ungenerous as to disguise or suppress the fact
that have received handsome sums from the
Harpers for advance sheets. When ] was In
the States / said what / had to say, and there
was an end. / am absolutely certain that
have never since expressed myself even with
soreness on the subject. Reverting to the pre-
posterous fabrication of the London Cores
pondent tho statement that l ever talt ed about
"those fellows" who republished my books, or
pretended to know (what don't know az this
instant) who made how much out of them, or
ever talked OF their sending me conscience
money" Is as grossly and completely false as
tho statement that ever said anything to the
effect that could not be expected to have an
interest In the American people And nothing
can by any possibility be talser than that
Again and again have expressed my interest
in them Every American who has ever
spoken with me in London, Paris, OF, where
not knows whether have frankly said: "You
could have no better introduction to me than
your country" And for years and years, when
my invariable reply has been: 81 have 80 many
friends there, and constantly receive 30 many
earnest letters from personally unknown a read.
ers there, that but for domestic reasons i would
go Tomorrow 1.uea 80
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-26

rHE MAINE STATE PRESS IL published at he
slme place very TAnrsday morning at = LOO year.
usariabiy in advance. "i --
RATES OF ADV ER1IsING. .-Une ineh 6i FpaC1,
'eBeth OF column, consluGtea square
SI5A per square daily irst week - cepte i'ef
week a.ter three insertions, ess, Sle0j eentiha-
Ing every other day after fret week, 30 cents.
Halt square, three inscrtions OF esp, 70 eents one
seek SI00; 80 cents per week alter, va
Under head Of i.AMUsEMENT5' = 50 90 pef square
Ger week; three insertions or lees, 81 30. = IS
SPECIAL NOTICES, .26 per square lor the hrst n-
.ertion and rs cents per square for each sueeq
Insertion. So .a0E4 Hlaa
Advertisements inserted in the ''MAINE STATE
PRESS (which has large circulation in every par
Of the Statefor S100 per square ior first insertion
iad 70 cents per square Tor each subsequent inscr-
ton. latGff.l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-26

RCHITEGTUsE q sING1 NEEslNta
"A Messrs, A ANDERSON. BONNEIL + CO., have
made arrangements with Mr.. STEAD an Architect
established reputation and will in future carry on
Architecture with their business as Engineers tai-
office, No, 306 Congress street, and examine eieva-
tions and plans Churches banks, stores, blocks o.
huhInps Ale ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-26
Is Eight Dollars per ann,.n, a, ,,a,.1..,o.

the rock. Il is said that the Fmnresg .o.i---
the danger they were in cried ont =, - see. see
attention to her, but TO save the Irincop pay NO 10
Prince, too, saw the danger, and Sran,ny
to throw himself into the water and sw;,'
ashore. In spite of the efforts Of the poor nj
lot, the boat struck repeatedly against III.
rock and flied with water. Tbs took pate
quite close to the shore but it was pitch dark
and all were in danger of being drowned III,
Emperor, who hal remained at Bilrritz We
very uneasy at their long absence, cansed
Signals to be made all along the coast
rom Biarritz to st. Jean de Luz
70 prevent accidents, and all Biarritz
was 10 movement. 1t appears the En-
press, when the patty landed, would ne {
stop a moment to change her own dress
nor that OF the Prince, she was so agitated. -
she entered the carriage and drove to the villa
dripping wet. Some fears are entertained frou
the consequences OF this accident 10 the Prince
Imperial Yesterday and to-day the whole
town is In state ot excitement. Nothing else
is talked Of 1t is said that the attempt TO
double the little cape of Soeoa, Instead of tax e.
ing another direction was the cause of tie az,
eilen. Every one feels the greatest sympath ~
for the poor pilot. lie was greatly esteemed, /,
and was one of the finest men as well as the
most skifful pilots on the coast.