davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-27

CRoCKERY q QUEENswARE.
Carey d lie Faivre..-.. Main street-bet 5th d 9th.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-27

Cady Peck...-..........cor Fourth Main stree1
II Main street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-27

IOWA COAL q OIL CO.
ce......... ........... Leree, bet Main johnson
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-27

sam Bridges. d Estes House.
Ayres, Mann Ayres...... ......-....67 Main street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-27

Gold Pens, Pencils, Pocket Books.
6 Bridges es..............-...Nos ] a Estes House
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-27
BOOKS a STATIONERY.

BAG FACTORY.
a beers lVb Main stree
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-27

BANKING HOUSE.
First National Hank. Main st-bet Sd 4 4th
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-27

Hydrometers, Thermometer, Sachrom-
eters.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-30
Wnahinxton Ifen,..

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Official /;
we'll as private accounts from Tenness,
represent the danger of an outbreak I
riots all over the State on next Thur
day at the election. The governmer
has for some days past has been matt
ring such measures rs may presereN
peace. ... IA,
Major General Thomas telegraphe
to the President to-day that all trool
in Kentucky be engaged in preservin
order in that State, but believes he wi
be able with other forces at his con
mand to prevent riots at Memphi
Nashville and other large towns. L
will go to Memphis tomorrow.
General SanboIne and Col. Toppin
Commissioners under the recent act
Congress to make peace with the Ind
ans, arrived in this city and reported
the Commissioner Of Indian Affair
These gentlemen leave Immediately II
the Indian country.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-30
Foreign Items.

New YORK, July 29.-The steam
City of Boston brings European dat
to the 18th inst.
The steamer England, which was
sail simultaneously with the City
Boston, sustained damages in a stor
which detained her.
There was much rioting and son
bloodshed at st. Helen's, Lancashire, {
the occasion of the Orange demonstr
ton. For time there was compile
reign of terror.
The twenty-three batteries of art
lery suppressed in November, 1865, by
decree Of the Emperor Napoleon, ha'
been re-established.
Napoleon has sent N. Rouber a graz
cross of the legion Of honor set in di
monds, accompanied by a nCte in whi'
he expresses the hope that this attentiC
on his part will cause NJ. Rouber to fo
get the unjust attacks made upon hi
for his services to the country.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-30
West Virginia In Congress -Remarks
Of Hon. G. ID. Hubbard In reply 90
Mr. Van Trump, Of Ohio-The New
State under Discussion.
tfrom the Congressional Globe Of the 10Th in'
PERSONAL EXPLANATION.

ttrOuf t0c VI tnc iStu luct.l
PERSONAL EXPLANATION.
Mr.. Hubbard, of West Virginia-Mr.
Speaker, / ask unanimous consent to
II AXE a personal explanation. -
There was no objection.
Mr.. Hubbard, of West Virginia-Mr.
Speaker, i find in the Globe of yesterday
certain remarks of the gentleman from
Ohio, (Mr. Van Trump representing
the twelfth district, purporting to have
been made on the 18th instant, but
which, if am correctly informed, were
not made in the House, but are publish
ed and sent to the country under o per-
mission to print. now ask the Clerk
to read the paragraph which send to
the desk. =
The Clerk read as follows:
"Sir, Twill notice one other signifi-
cant but false recognition by the Re-
publican party of the fact that the
Southern States are still legitimate
sovereignties within the Union. In
looking over the certificate of States
ratifying thel late amendments to the
Constitution of the United States, by the
Secretary of State, with the broad seal
of the Union attached, aud to which the
honorable gentleman from Pepnsyl-
yania (Mr. Kelley so much objects, j
find the name of a so-called State Of the
Union voting upon said amendment, to
which, I suppose, the honorable gentle
man will not object. ! mean, sir, the
so-called State of West Virginia. West
Virginia, by act of Congress, was at
tempted to be erected into o State in
July, 1861, one Of the most doubtful and
desponding periods of the war. In order
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-30
N'heeliae gegister.
Mr. Hubbard,s ApoIogi.i.

The RteliigeRcer put i'll n prompt ap-
pearance yesterday, in defence of Mr..
HUBBARD against our structures upon
his recent buncombe OH the new State
question. Mr.. HUBBARD has better rea.
son to thank his organ for promptness
than for success. IL mis-stateS the case
we made against him, garbles what it
processes TO quote, and omits altogether
the point that Messrs. HUBBARD l. Co.
have done more to the prejudice of Weso
Virginia than all her other enemies
combined.
The organ assumes that we were in
vestigatius the Democratic record with
regard to West Virginia, rather than
Mr.. HUBBARD'S inaccuracy and folly.
We beg pardon for calling its attention
TO the true issue. 1t is Mr.. HUBBARD
who is on trial now, not the Democratic
party, and you will probably need all
your energies for his defence, without
wasting them i'll useless fuming about
matters net pertinent to the case.
We set out to prove on Saturday, in
our usual polite and gentle manner, that
Mr. HUBBARD was guilty either of will
ful misrepresentation, or the grossest
ignorance when, in speaking of West
Virginia, he made such statements as
the following:
know she is not State by the con-
sent of rebels or rebel sympathizers.
know her name is not called i'll Demo-
cratic conventions; that it is not enroll
ed Oh Democratic banners, &c, &c"
We established our point by reference
TO well known facts. We showed the
first of the above assertions TO be false,
by referring to familiar features of the
official history of the State. We proved
the second statement to be equally in
correct by citing the necessary evidence,
and We left lie way open to the very
easy inference that Mr.. HUBBARD had
either shamed his constituency by uL-
happy dullness and Ignorance, or had
brought reproach upon his station by
deliberate untruth.
This, in brief, comprehendS the whole
ease, except the point, unnoticed by the
htciIigencer, that the majority in Con-
gress, including Mr.. HUBBARD, by de-
claring the Government of Virginia ille-
gal, had virtually denied the existence
of West Virginia as Il State. If Mr..
HUBBARD's organ desires to discharge
its duty to its patron, let it meet the is
sue fairly and present facts in support
of his assertions. If it cannot do this,
let it candidly confess whether he is
wilfully mendacious or irrespOnsibly
IGNORANT
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-30
West yirgi.ia and Her Champion.

Elsewhere in this paper will be found
the text of the remarks of Mr.. VAN
TRUMP and Mr.. HUBBARD upon the
West Virginia question, as taken from
the Globes report of the House proceed
ings. Since Mr.. HUBBARD is making
these speeches the basis of bid for
popular favor, and since his party here
are using them to establish their old
and silly claim to be the special cham
pions of the honor and interests of this
State, we desire to examine somewhat
into the legitimacy of their pretensions.
We believe that such an examination
will show that such men rs FOREMAN and
Mr.. HUBBARD, 1--WE beg Mr.. HUBBARDs
pardon for the association,) are, aud
have been, the worst possible enemies
of the State of West Virginia, not only
shs to her material prosperity, but as to
her very existence.
The close of the war found West Vir-
ginia in prosperous condition, and
with as bright future as ever opened
/. before any State. Her mines were
4 yielding richly; her oil developments
: were showering wealth upon her peo-
! pie; her lumber was in demand at high
Z ly remunerative prices; her Wild lands
were being sought as homes for foreign
immigrants; her facilities fer manu-
featuring, and her natural advantages
as q grazing and farming country were
attracting here the enterprise, the
money and the muscle of more crowded
States. All our thoroughfares and our
by-waysiwere thronged with delighted
capitalists from other States, seeking
and finding here the most satisfactory
investments for their surplus. Proper
ty of all kinds, farming, grazing, oil
and mining lands, commanded the
finest prices, and business of all sorts
was in the most tiourishing condition.
Hundreds of Southerners, too much
broken down by the war TO continue on
their plantations, yet retaining
enough from their estates to make
thriving West Virginia farmers, were
looking to this country as the home of
their choice. 1t had formerly been
Southern soil, and here they hoped to
be free from the prosecutions that might
be visited upon their native homes. Even
West Virginia rebels rejoiced in the
separate identity of this State, as an i'm
provement upon old Virginia, with her
debts ard her negroes, and all classes
were alive with the spirit that makes a
country prosperous and great. Just
then commenced, under the auspices OF
politicians like Messrs. HVBBARp
and FOREMAN, that proscriptive
folly which has been the bane
and the curse of the State.
Under bad advice, meetings. were held
by the Radicals, all over this State, to
inveigh against the return of paroled
rebels into our midst. All who
returned were threatened with violence,
many were insulted and. tainted, some
were actually mobbed, and many more
would have been outraged had not the
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-30


ABoLITIONIsTs.- The work "Abi-
zionist" is derived from the ira nsit'e
verb abolish, which Webster defness
follows: "Abolish-1. To make vol ;
to annul; to abrogate; applied chiS
and appropriately to established las,
contracts, rites, customs, and instil-
tions. 3. To destroy" How let us g
what our Abolitionists have ABOLISH,
destroyed, annulled and made void:
They have abolished liberty.
They have abolished the Union.
They have abolished the Constitute.
They have abolished trial by jury.
They have abolished the laws and te
courts.
They have abolished ten States.
They have abolished Republicl
form of government.
They have abolished the peace al
fraternity of the country,
They have abolished all respect fon
written Constitution.
They have abolished the sacrednes,f
the church.
They have abolished the freedom,f
speech.
They have abolished the freedom f
the press.
They have abolished freedom of OPP
ion.
They have abolished freedom off,
ligion.
They have abolished all that the lie
war was waged for,
They have abolished all that our for
fathers fought for.
They have abolished gold and silve
They have abolished equal rights
all.
They have abolished equal taxation
They have abolished economy an
honesty in the administration of IL
government.
They have abolished low prices, che,
living, good times and the general pr
perity.
They have abolished the cotton Gre,
and the millions of gold resulting fro
our exports.
They have abolished a million
lives.
They have abolished from three tos
thousand millions of treasure.
They have abolished orr SoutheI
market.
They have abolished our commerC
upon the seas.
They have abolished our indepel
dence of Eastern manufactures and iro
mongers.
They have abolished representatio
as corallary of taxation.
They have abolished the Unite
States Senate.
They have abolished the Unite
States House of Representatives.
They have abolished the Unite
States.
With such record and such achieve
ments only to boast of, what more al
propriate name could they bear tha
that of "Abolitionists
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-30
From Concord.

CONCORD, n. H., July 29.-The con
munity here are greatly excited Owe
the unusual prevalence of incendiar
fires, half dozen having occurred
the past few days, destroying upward
of q million dollars worth of propert,
Several stables were burned this morI
ing. The Sherman house and st. Paul
church We're saved with great effort.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-30
Steamer on Fire.

NEW YORK, July 29.-Tho fremcn o
the steamer Drew, on Saturday nigh
put quantity of pine wood under th
boilers to dry; when the steamer reacl
ed port, near Poughkeepsie, q mo:
threatening fire broke ont which W.
subdued by strenuous efforts with tn
donkey engine. Massive timbers, o
which the boiler stood, were muc,
chorrad
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-30

NJ. Straass, travelling agent for the
house of Rosenfeld & Co., New York
city, was found dead in his room at the
Hotel Erichsen, in Detroit, about l
o'clock on Tuesday. He retired the
night before apparently in good health,
and was net missed until dinner time
Upon going to his room and no answer
being given to a rap on the door, twas
opened, when Strauss was found lying
dead upon his bed. He had died Of ap-
OnleXN.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-30
University Of Virginia,

'I'HE NEXT SESSION OF THIS INSTTTU
l ten will begin on the first day OF October
1867, and end on the Thursdny preceding the
ith Of July, 1863.
To be admitted as a student, the applicant
must be sixteen years Of age. There is no pre-
scribed curriculum Of studies in this insttstloB.
Every student may select the schools lac viii at
tend, but in the Academic Department he must
attend at least three, unless by leave Of the
Faculty he be allowed to attend less than three.
The method Of instruction Is BY lectures and
textbooks, accompanied BY daily examinations
The University Is divided into three depart
ments
L. Academic.
wm. Z. Peters, A. NJ Prof Of Latin.
t. l.. Gildersleeye, Ph. D., Prof. Of Greek
NJ. Schele DE We're, LID, Prof Of Modern
Languages Ef
On. S. Venable, 4. NJ. Prof. Of Mathematics
Leopc4 j. BOcck, Adjct. Prof Of Applied
Mathematics.
Francis H Smith, \. ", Prof Of Nataral
S. Maupin, A. N, Prof. of Chemistry.
'CTo be appointed Sept. 4th) Prof. Of TechnoI-
ogy and agricultural Science.
". II. McGufey DID, LID, Prof az MoTai
Geo. Pred. Holmes. LID. Prol. Of History
Literature and Rhetoric
III. Law.
John B. Minor. LID, Prof Of ConuDn and
| Statute Law.
S. o. SOuthall. Pref Of Constitutional and In.
terla;ional Law, Mercantile Law and Equity.
HI. Medical
ITO be appointed Sept Itb,j Prof Oi Medicine
and Obstetrics-
J. L. Ca5en, NJ. D., Pref Of Physiology and
j. :. Davis, N. D., Prof Of Anatomy and Ma
S. Maapin, N. D.. Prof Of Chemistry and
j. Z. CbancellOr. u. D., Demonstrator Of
| Anatomy.
The aggregate expenses Of the student. for tho
session OF nine mouths exclusive Cf teAt,bOaEs,
clothing and pocket money, III be abpaf A. i0i-
| lows
/. For the Academic StIdent, attending
three Professors, 500.
II For the Law StaGent, attending the full
III M F For The Medical stuaeut. attending the
4 fun Medical course, 1895.
or these sums, respectively, sz25. $4S0 and
sa5J will be required in advance, and ths balance
Z in the progress Of the session.
For Catalogues, giving details Of the OrExniza-
ton OF the schOols, plan Of fnstrne tiOn expenses
&c address VIM. Wertenbaker, Secretary, or,
S MAUPIN, Chairman of the Faculty,
\ julyi3 p. c. University IVA
4 q = q q
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-30
Cbelern at Fer, Harker.

ST.. LOUIS, July 25.-A dispatch frol
Ellsworth, Kansas. three miles frol
Fort Harker, says that fifteen cases {
cholera was there on Saturday, and f.
deaths The town was almost desert e
and an Indian raid expected.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-30

West Virginia, for l am sure the wn-
ing will not be passed by unheedet by
her loyal people.
Mr.. Van Trump.-I ask to mai a
brief reply. -.--f .---., -,
Mr.. Upson.-I hope that the time'ill
be limited.
Mr.. Van Trump do not rise to nike
q speech.
Mr.. Upson-I object unless the me
is limited.
The Speak er-The time will be m
tied to ten minutes, if there be mob
lection.
Mr.. Van Trump wish to makRn
explanation, and that is, it is manfst
to every gentleman in this Hous l
could have meant no disrespect tohe
people of the so-called State of Nst
Virginia as citizens of the Uned
States. By no means, sir; l sinly
spoke of their organization as q Ste
or corporation without the consenot
old Virginia under the provisions othe
Constitution.
Sir, / have every reason to have le
highest regard for the people of Nst
Virginia. lived within her bords,
such as they are now, for a year, ,d
some of the best friends of my life re
there; and, sir, / have nothing to rely
to the gentleman. / was an adming
auditor of the eloquence and eney
With which the gentleman defendedis
State. l repeat / meant no disresPt
to the people ofWest Virginia.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-30
lsengthy.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-District Al
torney Darlington occupied the entiI
day in concluding his argument for th
prosecution in the Surratt case,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-30
Latest ImDrOyeIneilfs,
state OF Wesi Virginia.
ohio County crph COGrt, Jane Rrls,,
1867.

ohio County Cirph Court, Jane Rrls,,
1867. ..,.y-,'
Thomas v Dale, George RlehI go
m0Dd. John T. Hafris And p A+n
Joseph Brown. partner doing rfsf sfsf
busine4s under the firm name Ot
Thomas n. Dale q co. O" -
Thomas J. Campbell, Sledd Of, 60,
Ohio County, S. Thai lsetI1rr n. SHA"> ~
e. Hirsh and II. Adler, part "a ,s,1...y
herS trading uHAer the 5fts
name Of ThalbsimeT BiTsb and H Co lH3
Adler, and David Guiding .4
,T'nR OBJECT OF THIS SUIT ~
i o. have the pfocecfs Of a saie Of c1TtalB
prutcrty Of W. u. saWtei & Bro. made by The
sseri s0f Ohio COanty STATE of wsst yirgifda by
vtI6ne of two certain wits ~ JlsuI IaeEa1 insHsd
cut Il the Clerks Ofiice o. the Circuit COdn oh
the s;h dag Of June. los5 one at The tnsfanrs
David GundliHg tie other FIN F0et1s a the
instance of \. 1halbsiiD-T, n a. HiTsh aBdH
Adler, paTtnsTs, under ths fTm name VI Thai.
heimsr. Hirsh and Adler, applied 20 the sstls.
faction u oeTtain lien ~ hts In their
bill fully sst forth, and tile costs 0f thls snlt
Amdavh having DesB made AroOrdInz 70 Law
and hled In tifis eanse that S TlalhsihDeT, NJ
&. Hi:sh and II. Adler, the deisndaHts In thla
s1se are not inhabitants Of this Sfate On nIoti6I
u TIE plAinrns, by tlssjr osunsel. 10 IL osdend
That they do appear here within one u1Olth after
tbe GOurtb weekly pablioA;iSp and dse po~tinz
hereof, aud do NhAt they may desaB pFOper q,
protect their interest 10 the above eRtiiled
eznse. 70 = Itit Eiss
h' fss.ss MICHAEL ). BKRfsIc .
CIV. JzsTg.s, Sol iOr cOHsplainaHls 49,.
ifEzl-olSs4t wv A a--f - 80
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-30

REw CASTLE SODA. 80 III.
~ Iss kegs B Carb, just received, md foE siS
by u. REILLY
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-30
Staic Of West Virginia.

State Of West Virginia,
OHIO County CiTeaa Court, June RH'ea
1867.
John Andrews and Thomas
JeffersOn Brook, par;BsIsr
doing business unfrF the
firm namc and styie Of An Attachment in
dreyFs & IrOOks, AAsuBP-f
&C.
simnel SnOdgrssA.
1'HE OBJECT OF THIS SUIT -
j 20 recover Of the defendant the snm q
& 570.Z7 With legal interest thereon untl pald'
and the eats Of this suit-
The attachment sned ont In this eaass having
been returned executed, By lsyying on the real
estate - per list enei0sed In attAehHlsnt
And Il appearing frOm an afhdaVit hIed IN
the canse. that the drfendant j. not resident
~ this Sta:e. on motion q the plaihfifs, by
their ATONE. Il il ordered that he Do appsaS
here within one piSnth after the fourth weekly
p1blieatiou and due posting of this order and
pr0teef bis Interest IN this eause. s. =
fssse. MICHAEL .. BRKIsIG,
n. RIcSIAKn4oS, 80 cIerk.
- ~ ATTY for Pffs. bezsOa w4t
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-30
,rnR OnIRCr OF THIS SUIT ~

CIV. Jl.Tys, Sol ior cOnplainsHi,, 49,,
5e20-oaNSt @ es t@htS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-12-21
The Noble Revenge.

| The coffin was plain one-a poor miser.
able pine coffin. No flowers on ITS top 10
| lining Of the rosewhite satin for the pale
brow; no smooth ribbons about the coarse
shroud. The brown hair was laid decently
back. but there was the crimped cap with
its neat tie beneath the chin. The sufferer
from cruel poverty smiled in her sleep; she
had found bread, rest, and health.
II want to see my MOTHER" sobbed q
poor child, as the undertaken screwed down
the top.
"You can't--get ont of the way, boy
why don't somebody take the brat?''
"Only let me see her one minute,' cried
the helpless orphan, clutching the side of
the charity box, and as he gazed into the
rough face anguIshed tears streamed rapid.
ly down the cheek, on which no childish
bloom ever fingered. Oh, it was pitiful to
hear him cry, 'Only once, let me see my
mother only once
Quickly and brutalIy the hard hearted
monster struck the boy away, so that he
reeled with the blow. For n moment the
boy stood painting with grief and rage-his
blue eyes listened, his lips sprang apart, II
his puny arm and with a most unchildish
accent screamed, ''When | am a man III
kill you for that
There was a coffin and heap of earth
between the mother and the poor fprsaken
child-a monument, much stronger than
granite, built in his boy heart to the mem
DRY of the heartless deed
The courthouse was crowded to sufioca
ton.
docs any one appear as this man coun
sel?' asked the Judge.
There WAS silence when he had finished,
al
look OF strange intelligence, blending with
naughty reserve upon his handsome features,
young man stepped forward with a firm
tread and kindly eye, TO plead tor the erring
and iricndless. Ne was a stranger. but,
from his first sentence, there was silence. -
The spendor Of his genius entranced-con.
WINGED.
The man who could not find a friend was
acquitted.
May God bless you, sir, cannot"
II want no thanks, replied the stranger
with icy GOODNESS
"l-bclieve you are unknown.fo me.
"Man! | will refresh your memory
Twenty years ago you struck Il broken
hearted boy away from his mothers coffin.
! was that poor boy.
The man turned livid.
Have you rescued me, then, to take my
life
No; ! have a swcetcr revenge. / have
saved the life of il mau whose brntal decd
has raGked in MY breast for twenty years
Go! and remember the tears OF tricndlcss
child
The man bowed his head in shame. and
went out from the presence OF Il magnanm.
ity as grand to him rs incolnprehcusibIe.
aud the noble young lawyer felt God smile
on his face forever after.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-12-21

THREE IMPORTANT Times. --Three things
to love-Courage, gentlenesss and affection
Three things to admire intellectual pow
er, dignity and gracefulness.
Three things to hate-Cruelty, arrogance
and ingratitudc.
Three things to delight in Beauty, frank
ness and freedom.
Three things to wish for-Healtb, friends
and a cheerful spirit.
Three things to pray for-Faith, peace
and purity of heart.
Three things to like-Cordiality. good
humor and mirthfulness.
Three things to Idlcness, loquacity
and fippant testing.
Three things to cultivate-Good books,
good friends and good humor.
Three things to contend tor-Honor,
country and friends.
Three things to govern--Temper, tongue
and conduct.
Tkrec things to think about-Lise, death
and eternity.