davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-22
CRRAsEY, Principal,
5 WHEELING, W. VA
ANTHOLOGY.
The World. AStOnished
ATTHE WONDERFUL REVELATIONS MADE ~
THE GREAT PSYCHOLOGIST,
MADAME N. A. PIX RRIQO


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20. DRGWER 80. BUFFALO. n. Y.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-22
HOWARD HOUSE,
Nos. 5 n North Toward -
TWO DOORS FROM BALTIMORE sTEEET.
REIE A. SEwELL, Propriefors.


BALTIMORE March I, 1867.
WE HAVE LEASED THIS HOUSE ANC
w have enlarged the Office, introduced Steam
throughout the house, renovated and remOdeleo
the Water Closets. repapered and reprinted the
Rooms and furnished tom with new carpets
furniture &c. Wehave ia fact, made the house
entirely new inside.
We have also a tetesrT ,h office in the building
with wires running 10 al parts Of the United
States Canada and Europe.
Our Tables will at all seasons be abundantly
Supplied with all the market affords.
We have also attached to the Hotel an elegaI
Billiard Room, furnished with Tables made OF
ErcSsly for us by the celebrated manufacturers
Messrs. PHELAN & COLLENDER, 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 a. possible. 4n
Stages will he at the Depots on arrival OF
trains. also at the steamers on their arrival 10
convey guests and their baggage to the House.
BULL & SEWELL,
mar223m Proprietors
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-22

|nyE FLOUR sr S Fa4f1 sse4
nc % barrsis extra family White Rye vi
Just received, and for sale b.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-22

Ohio County Circnit Court, J"ly RUles,
1867.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-22

For Railroading. Steamboating Banking, &c, "a
in many other Colleges, and students frUm dis.
and best point at which 10 attend Business
College, Boarding, the chief item, being con
slderably lower than in a larger city.
For our College Monthly and Circulars con.
tanning every particular, and for specimens Of
writing and fourishing, address
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-08-14

were armed with knives and pistols. A
large number Of negroes, learning how vii
lainously matters were going on, refused TO
go near the polls A company of militia
which were there in the morning had been
decoyed off by the rebels, by means of a
false report. When the militia got on the
cars they were fred upon near Jackson.
The train on which Capt. Cato came up
took on party Of drunken rebels, who be-
haved in the most outrageous and insulting
manner. They cooked their pistols, bran
dished them about, cursed Gov. Brownlow,
ard all who voted for him, in the most vul
gar terms, and fired their pistols out of the
windows. The purpose of the outlaws evil
IDENTIFY was to provoke a collision with Capt.
Cate. In Gibson county an alarming state
OF affairs exists. Union men have no pro-
section, and their lives are in peril every
n lco There is an organization of rebels
oVV strong, who have pledged themselves
10 urlVe every Union man out of the cOun-
try, or kill them off. Several IovaI man ara
trying to dispose of their propertv and
leave. We commend the dastardlv Villains
of Gibson to the particular attention of the
They have outlawed them
selves, and need an application of the torch
and turpentine policy. The miserable mad
men who are splitting against the storm of
a nations viii and determination will bit
terly rue their MISUNDERSTANDING Press
and Times.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-08-14
Significant.

It has been one of the standing charges OF the
rebel sheets that the election Of Gov. BroWnlow
would cause the credit of the State TO dOprecate-
all the moneyed and commercial class we're repre-
sented as opposed to his reelection. We gave, g
few days SINCE an extract from the greeting Of one
Of Indianas leading bankers; the following re-
ceiYed yesterday at the Executive Department from
one Of the best known Of the denizens of Wall
street, New York:
WALL ST., NEW YORK, Aug. 3, 1867.
His Ercellency, Cor. Brog1sLoU:
Glory to God Imperishsble honor to the unter-
rifed Republicans of Tennessee, white and black
Where is Etheridge?
Persons talking of selling U. S. bonds and
buying Tennessee 6s.
The following extract is from q letter written by
one Of the gallant division commanders of the old
Army of the Cumberland, now a prominent busi-
ness man of Cincinnati;
M Dear GoUernor The thrilling news of q
complete overthrow Of the rebel cohorts in Tennes-
see has diased universal JOY through the hearts of
all the lovers Of liberty and especially those who
willingly offered themselves upon the altar Of their
country. Accept our grateful congratulations upon
this glorious victory just achieved in Tennessee,
and more especially to yourself as the standard
bearer Of eur noble cause. tst
l have been watching your career from the incep-
ton of this aecursed rebellion and must confess
you have not come short of my ideal of an upright
statesman.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-08-14
The Small Defeated.

The overwhelming majority BY which Etherldge
has been crushed, has given him the cognomen OF
aTbe Great Defeated" The whitening, crushing
.,no,ure Of an sposta,s Union-hanger-On Of this
rebel party reminds US that the title Of The Small
Defeated would not be inappropriate when ap-
piled 10 him.
We refer 70 a fellow by the name of NIlsaps,
Who ran FOR the Senate in the mountain counties Of
Scott, Morgan, Fentress, Oyerton and Cumberland
against those tried and true Radicals, Keith ana
Beatty.
NiIlnps who is all nap, served in the Union army
"a a Captain. The rebels bought him up, and Plu-
ming himself on his military services he began the
work OF deluding or attempting TO drive into the
rebel ranks his old comrades 10 arms
IA had vast crowd many Of whom were in the
army with him, TO hear a maudlin hsrrangue al
Huntsville in Scott county, on the morning OF cleo
ton While admitting that his competitors we're
and had over been loyal, he dwelt upon the asser-
ton that he had done the "most fighting"
After he had concluded, veteran soldier, Dean
Is,Vs. who t5as not candidate for any Office, took
the stand and literally tore the lions skin from the
donkey. He showed the people what sort OF com
pany Mill-sepp-s was keeping, and made him admit
that if all the rebels voted the Union men OF the
State would be put pOwn. With this admission
Lewis exposed the hypocricy Of the man who was
addressing Radical crowd in denuncistion Of "vile
traitors and swearing he was opposed to making
treason respectable.
In word. Lewis made the poor devil feel so
badly, that he quit the town without making ms re-
ioinder, amid the jeers and derision Of bis old COM
rades in arms and really tho object of pity by his
worst foes. When supports the rebel party
in East Tennessee who has been loyal and in the
Federal army, he ia more thoroughly detested by
all loynl men than an original traitor. He Is re-
gArded by UniOnists as Benedict Arnold was BY the
n.,riots Of the revolution-simply traitor to has
principles and party
The returns of the election show that Millsaps
and All such Fap-suckers who for Office, received
ina, the vote tand no morel that Ishsn @. Harris
would have received.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-08-14
No Chance for Boiling.

The hope of the rebel-disorganizers Of Tennessee
has been that they might have members enough in
each branch of the Legislature to bolt again, and
prevent a quorum. They have not elected single
Senator and they have elected but three members
TO the House, and one of these can't take his seat.
Out of the rise Of one hundred members, then, this
"intellgent and moral worth pSrty have elected
taco members Out of eight Congressman, they have
not elected even one or come within two thousand
votes of elccting one And in the race for Cover
nor they are beaten FIFTY THOUSAND
Votes Was ever party SO overwhelmingly
and disgracefully routed since the formation of par
ties at the crossing of the Red Sea- Let us all sing
in common metre
Plunged gulf Of deep despair wretched sinners lay
Without cheering hope spark Of glmmering
law
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-08-14
The Union Leagues.

We understand that the rebel programme for the
fu,ur. il 10 destroy the Union Leagues, and force
,hen All 20 aisband. The Conservatives will have
a good time in performing this task The Leagues
ats more numerous than their enemies are aware
OF, and the members are devoted 10 'he oisnn'N"
ton. Take Knox county for an example. There
ara ,ao,s Leagues in Knox county than there are
Civil Districts, and majority Of al the legal voters
belong 70 the League We know oar strength in
every county, and We know that we can De ue'0"'
ed. Cur Leagues are patriotic institutions that we
intend not only to keep up, but to increase in num-
her, and strength until in the next Presidential
election, we make clean sweep Of the whole coun-
try. Talk about whipping out the Union Leagues
in Tennessesl We have heard Of mer shooting
straws against the wind but We never heard OF the
wind being checked up by the strAws LEAeUERs
Why, their MINES are legiOas in Tennessee And
ltill they are increasing daily.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-08-14
RencOHnter Between Maynard and
Williams.

Just az our paper is being put TO pr oss,
street fight has taken place i n this city bo-
tween Hon. Horace Maynard and the late
rebel candidate for Congress in this Dis
triet. John Williams.
The facts as we have learned them are as
follows:
On yesterday MIR. Maynard addressed q
vast assemblage at cambridge, Jefferson
county, OF the occasion of a celebration OF
the great Radical Union victory. On re-
turning from the depot to is residence, he
met Williams, who, without saying word,
struck at him with n big stick. Maynard
warded of the blow aimed at his head, by
throwing up his left arm, receiving thereon
slight bruise Immediately after the first
blow stricken by Williams, Maynard caught
him by the throat with bis left hand, and
with the finger nails of his right gouged
him in the eyes, binding him for time,
while he gouged and scratched the eyes
and face of his antagonist, and, before they
could be separated, Maynard severely ohas-
tised him.
IL Is SAID Villa ms attempted, during the
melee to draw deadly weapon. Whether
this Is true or not we do not know, but this
we do know, and every person who wit
messed the fight viii youch for The same
that Horace Maynard, unarmed rot the
better of his antagonist, who ,cas armed
and that Maynard showed tho pluck Of one
Of the blue hens chickens
Our paper is ready for the press, and we
nave neither space or time to comment on
la's unlustifablc and outrageous attack on
Mr. Maynard Suffice it to say, that Hor-
acc Maynard in the dying words Of DanieI
Webster, can say, still live
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-08-14
Alleged Attempt to Shoot Etherldge
and Williams.

It has been published that Jshn Williams and
Etheridge were shot at at Jscksboro'. The state
uent is a "lie manufactured out Of whole CLOTH
After Williams aud Etheridge mounted their
horses to leave Jacksboro, Union man fred sew
eral times into the air. not pointing his pistol in the
direction of the Two Great Defeated.
We have seen several Of tbs best men If Camp
bell county, who were present and witnessed :be
firing and who will make affidavit to the truth Of
what we say.
It is has been asserted that Horace Maynard in
cited the people TO prevent Etheridge and Williams
speaking, and to drive them from JsckSboro'.
This is another Conservative lie, and as black and
Infamous lie as the devil ever uttered. If it be
true that.the Father Of Lies Loves his children,
he chershes intense affection for the miscrAnts who
would circulate SO atrocious calumny against HOr-
ace Maynard.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-08-14
Etheridge, Cameron and the COnspIra.
tors In Council.

Etheridge, the great defeated, reached the CITY
yesterday, jaded, detected, chopfsllen and more
Waspish than ever. BE was crosser than HOtspur
stung with pismires. he was taken TO his room in
the hotel where he was condoled With By his fellow
sufferer, Cameron, Of Memphis. and q few Of the
sedisionists. A conference was held, in which II
was unanimously agreed that the election Of the
National Republican ticket was great Outrage and
must not be submitted TO- Rtheridge and Cameron
insisted on taking possession of the Capitol at any
rate, but subsidized when he learned that General
Cooper was seen standing on the portico that morn
ing. Finally, it was determined 70 propose a re-
monstrance TO the President against the whole pro-
ceedings.of Thursday, and delegation was appoint
ed to carry the formidable document 70 Washing
ton, and lay it at The feet Of King Andy and Mrs.
Lucy Cobb. Cameron was delegated TO drum up
like embassy in Memphis, and proceed TO Washing
ton to ssk the President 70 set aside Thursdays
election on the ground that Tennessee bad wilfuly
insalted the President by refusing to elect him to
the United States Senate next fall We are assured
that while the council Of wsr was in session there
were uttered thirty signs sixty groans one hundred
and twenty abs, and two hundred vigorous damns
ana curses 1t dispersed prcmiscuously, singing
P1lanEsd IN gnlf Of dark despair,
We wrstched sinners lay
If the seditionists carry ont their crszv scheme.
they are greater Asses than We supposed them 10 be
--Press and TfnHes.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-08-14
SpeakershIp OF the Senate te, :

Mr.. Editor The late election having resulted
in the most glorious triumph of loyalty over treason
yet recorded during The war, we naturally Inquire
who shall reap It's honOrs
The Speakership of the Senate is one Of gres.
dignity and in one contingency, Of vast importance
For this high Office venture 70 suggest the name
of De Witt Clinton sentsr. BE has large expsfi-
ence as legislator talent of high order great ToAd
iness, and unfinching loyalty. No one in the late
Senate possessed more ability than he, or more
thorough knowledge of the rules governing deib-
crative body. In a word, he will be equal to nny
contingency which may arise. Thi. honor wonld
DC hitting testimonial 70 his ability, his courage,
and his answering loyalty. yo,.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-08-14
An old nemOcrat on the Contest

The Raleigh North Carolina) Standard, life
long Democratic journal, but loyal paper edited
by an old Jackson Democrat, thus speaks:
eve take it for granted the Republicans have
carried Tennessee by large majority. This insures
the continuance of peace and prosperity in that
State. 1t would have been an awful calamity TO
every good citizen in that State if il had been car
red by the disunionists. In that case in less than
SIX months white Union men and colored mer
would have been shot like rabbits or hanged like
dogs. The scenes at Memphis and Franklin would
have been re-enacted in every part of the State
The account publish of the conduct of the Regu-
lators IN Kentucky, shows what would be the fate
OF the people of Tennessee and North Carolina, il
they should unfortunately pass permanently into
rebel hands. It is written that "angel flying
through the midst of heaven" cried with a loud
voice, "Wo, wo wo, TO the inhAbiters of the earth
by of the other voices Of the trumpet of the
three angels, which are yet to sound" We might
not hear that warning angel, but we would see snd
feel the awful consequences Of unbridled rebel rule
From such fate may merciful God deliver our
people ~
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-08-14

The Memphis AvGIGnehe, Of Saturday gets of the
following heart-rsnding appeal to the President
II his heart be not harder than flint it must melt:
Oh, Mr.. PRESIDENT the same party that manacled
the crest State prisoner at Fortress Monroe has not
only deposed you, but has laid you fat on your
back and placed = gag in your mouth and mans
cles on your free limbs. We ask you in the name
of our forefathers in the name of departed liberty
in the name OF a once honored Constitution and in
the nams Of = suffering humanity, break your
chains, reassert your place drive out the uGurpers
re-establish States, break down despotism, and be
worthy successor of Washington and Jackson-
Yea; fifteen States clothed in sackcloth and COW
cred with ashes, look to you and with voice that
shakes the eontinent-almost wakes the dead-eall
upon you, you-yes, you ito save them and their
children from hopeless AFFECT slavery. Do not say
Congress is responsible Thers is no Congress It
is . rump, miserable Radical rump, and We beg
you heed not its mandates Deposed you they have
but they had no rightto do the wicked deed They
were and are Viler than midnight assassins The
blow aimed At you has fallen upon the whole ma
ton, and it reels TO and fro as though in its last
throes. You alone can save it. Strike and mil
lions will rise from their death of slavery to new
and glorious life. Our Saviour said: "And eeater
works than these shall they do.p He had stood by
the grave Of LAZARUS and called him from his sleep
of death. We bid you stand with uplifted hands BY
the grave of liberty, and bid her rise and she will
awaken TO glorious life. Stand by the deep, dark
grave of ,Afssen States, and command them rise to
life and take their glorious place amid that brilliant
constellation which has shone for eighty years upon
the American sky Do this, and high as Jackson
nay, alongside of Washington you place the name
Of Andrew johnson. Fail to do this, and dark
ness thick and black will forever obscure name
which might have shone with q Eplendor equal to
any of the "few the immortal names that we're not
born to de-
Alderman of Greeneville, (Which slasl went
tother day for Brownlow by an awful majority, J
awake Member of the Legislature, acting Presi-
dent and would be but coVldn'tcome-it Senator,
arise and grid thy lusty loins Just try the little
experiment recommended by your pet of the Ava
IGnehe and see what yoGn come to-
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-08-14
Not Correct.

The statement is going the rounds of the
press to the effect that Governor Brownlow
has declared in favor of universal suffrage.
He has not expressed any such sentiment,
because he does not entertain any SUCH
He is still in favor Of the Franchise law
and now advocates an act by Congress con-
fscating the property of such men as have
dismissed colored laborers for voting the
Republican ticket.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-08-14
A Public Dinner and SDeakIug.

A public dinner win be given by the cit
liens of Bulls Gap and vicinity, Saturday,
August 18th, 1867, in honor of the great
Republican victory which was achieved
August LIST.
Spare one day in memory of the great
victory, for it is a greater triumph of the
lOy& citizens Of Tennessee than when Lee
surrendered bis army to Gen Grant. The
following gentlemen win address the audi
enoe on the occasion Hon. Horace May
nard, Hon. E. E. Gillenwaters, Col. J B.
Brcwnlow, and others Come one, come
all, from mountain and valley.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-08-14

The correspondence between the editor
of the Free Press and this paper is stale for
publication at This time, but it was in type
for our last iesue and crowded out
For the information of our readers at a
distance, we will state that the Union men
acceded to the proposition of the Conserva-
tives az contained in Mr.. Jennings letter.
After the public have seen that of the
voters of this city Qew being disfranchised)
there is Radical majority Of more than
600, it viii appreciate the love of order and
peace which would cause the Radical party
to make such concession to a powerless
minority
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-08-14
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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-08-14
Gigantic Labor Lost.

The Rebe!-couseryative party made grerser el
forts 70 carry Tennesses than ever were rna"1 q
sny political party in the State Oe'or'. !" iI
newspspers q otf one they flooded the esslre osea'
Win faisehoods most foul and damnihs. %altn tne
whole power and patronage of'the Federal admin
i..rst;on az their service bribery and corruption
was the order Of the day. Liquor-shops were char
tered and men we're drsnched into the support Of
the cause Of treason and rebellion. Speakers were
imported who lied like the very devil Never
werc such efforts made in any State by any party,
to lead The people astray, But al to no purpose
the people understood these secret advocates of q
Southern Confederacy, and resolved to crush out
their new scheme Of disunion.