davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-21
NOTICES.
NOTICE..

,pHE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that after this date until the road leading to
the CITY Cemetery is put in good condition, the
undersigned livery men Of the city, will charge
the follow ing rates for the use OF vehicles, on
funeral occasions viz: IS for Hacks, e. for Buss,
- for Burpies. MCDONALD l. YOUNG,
SHALLCROSS & TERRY,
ROBERT LUKE,
ID. KULL.
irl2Ist hurley e. co.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-21
FOR RENT,

,I,UE STORE ROOM. NORTHEAST COR
ner Of Market and Union streets, now Occu.
pied as a Wholesale Liquor Stoir, is offered for
rent-possession TO be given February Island
the fixtures Of the store are offered for sale.
iano2 STRINGER & MCkIM.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-21
FOR, SALE.

Substantial TWO STORY BRICK
"A Dwelling. on south side of Cay, be-
tween Fifth and Sixth streets, containing six
rooms. good cellar. coal vault, sc. Gas in every
noon. Enquire of j.. NJ. RICHARDS, at
feblo.lw DILLON, THOMPSON co.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-21
FOR RENT.

OR WITHOUT
w Furniture, the house on Fourth street,
occupied by Mr.. Samuel Mitchell and family.
Also two brick tene ments ell the Island for rent
or sale. Apply TO Mrs. 5. MITCHELL.
JrclS or L.. JACOB.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-21
AaFoRsAIE.
FOR SALE.

nNE ELEGANT. LARGE SIZE FIRE
ofProof SAFE, With all the modern improve
mepts, in use but n short time, will be sold low,
an application TO II. c. LEIGH g. CO.,
febIgIw No. ll3 Main street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-21

z THRKAYENING.-Wm. B. Richards was
Yesterday fined fve dollars and costs by
JusticdJ ohnson, for threatening to whip
n voun o man named F. A. Smith.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-21
WANTS..
EWING JIACMINEs.-

- Agents wanted everywhere to sell our low.
priced. fully licensed machines. Send for our
circular. SHAW & CLARK, ). NJ. Co., Bidde.
ford, Maine. novl41y
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-21
n3J-4t.law
THOS, O,BRIEN,
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT,

nNE OF THE ROOMS NOW OCCUPIED
by u. Enquire OH the PREMISES.
PRYOR, HANDLAN & CO,
lanai Nos. Is. II and 10 Main street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-21
LOCAL

The Registration bill will come up in
the House ofDelegates this morning.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-21
A CARD.

have this day sold ont my stock of Groceries
and Produce TO NELL & ELLINGHAM, and
recommend them to my old customers, and the
public generally, and bespeak for them q liberal
share OF the patronage that I have heretofore re-
ceived. A.
fsbll -2N
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-21
JAMES Formerly Of Reid 4 Seil
wuIlIuntr<cu.u Formerly of A. Turner 4 Co.
NE w FIR M

NEW FIR M.
VHE SUBSCRIBERS, HAVING FORMED
L a eo.parRership, for the purpose Of doing .
Wholesale Grocery and Produce Business, at
Ine old stand of A. Turner & Co., will continue
10 keep a general assortment Of Groceries and
Produce. which will be sold at the lowest posi-
Die rates, and solicit a continuance OF the pat
ronage heretofore 30 libsrally extended to n.
Turner & Co.
NELL. & ELLINGHAM,
Successors 10 A. Turner 4 Co.
WHEELING, febST, 1861.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-21

Falloure's Confectionery,
MONROE ST, NEXT TO NLURE HOUSE
rs THE PLACE To GGT YOUR
Il Oysters in every style. ! have Q saloon Mt
ted mp expressly for Ladies' and Gents. Wed:
dings and other parties win b supplied In good
order. Public and private suppers promptly a.
tended 70 On nodsnts terms
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-21
n GREAT EXCITEMENT
IN. 30 i.Il yrg
CENTRE
JACOB

HAB JUST FiSOM
h THE EAST with asplendid stock OF Gent 8
and Bows Ready Made Clothing, az also Furnish
mo Gooda These Goods, made of the best ma
terial and In the latest style, are offered at such
low prices that it has caused n great excitement
among the general community. All parties
Young and old, who desire to dress tasty for this
Fall and Winter, and at the same time save money
CLOTHING STORE, Main Street, Centre
wheeling, where they can, get Business Suits,
Fine Dress Suits, Pants and Vests, all styles,
Oyercoats Of splendid material, Under GarIpents'
Fine Shirts, Socks and Gloves, Handerchieis
Ties. Scarfs, Umbrellas, Travelling Bags, Trunks,
and many other articles too numerous 10 men.
ton, at lower prices than at any other store IN
the United States. To CONVINCE yourself o. TINS
fact, call on JACob sfEiSrELp.
octl0
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-21
ORGANIC WEAYNESs
DE.

Member Of the Royal College OF Surgeons, Ion.
don. graduate from ons Of the most eminent
Colleges In the United States, and the greater
of London. Paris, Philadelphia and elsewhere,
has effected some Of the most Astonishing eures
that were ever known. Many troubled with
ringing In the head and ears whom aaseep, great
nervousne-s being alarmed At sndden sounds,
hashfulness, with frequent blushing. attended
cd Immediately,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-21

Bottled Aleand Beer.
WE AHE DeTrllNo all I'll
LAGER BEER, MD We - ~ rsty - q
liver "a desier1 snl fsnf3s& 0r6en svsyses
fsIiy soiBetsl- J0HN fAOxKxH CO.
0pSssiss wl.s.nSny.sy
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-14
Terms Eight Dollars per AMMAN. t,, ,,d,o,.e

CURED to submit to that insult which has Just
4een peel lnhlrted upon the people of Georgetown
we may have to do it in selfdefence. Int we
wlll do 1t with clenched teeth and PRAYER for
vengeance as terrible as the red hghthnines
OF Heaven upon those who have Tins tortnrsJ
disarmed ice, and in lie season retribntion
Will tall upon these oppressors."
The Southern people and journalists are
not all insane, however Returning reason is
exhibited by few. Making a virtue of ne
cessity they acknowledge that submission n
what cannot be avoided, is to be the policy of
their section. Thus the Petersburg Indea,
which strikes a keynote that is taken up by
others OF more or less influence:
No denial need be attempted to the fact
which four days of threatened trial have deyel-
td%do tped. Inc South will accept the slavery ex-
tended under Shermams bill A thousand
straws show how the current is setting. No
a hazard Is now in the prediction, that ere sixty
Sass Ststo nave ave passed, majority of the Southern
states VIII voluntarily have conformed to the
new order OF things, and we make it.
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-14
49,. chicago, III.
Price, $1.00 year. Sing,e conv Iocon.,

ueuiocratic paper, which seldom has oc-
.asioh TO say funny thing, gets off the follow
ing very good pun: High up in the Senate
may be read in living characters, "Ben Wade
and found wanting"
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-14

OIauuusteu LOSSES, .S11775 90
r. NJ HAMILTON, Secretary.
STATE OF NEW York, l.i di
CITY AND COUNTY OF ALBANY. ( So. f,sss Il 4eH
p. ....sl4,, ,..!t. ALBANY, Feb. 81, 1867.
Personally appeared before me Adam Van Allen
PRESIDENT, and H. NJ. Hamilton. Secretary, of the
above named Company, and made oath that the fore
gong statement made by them is true to the best of
cealed no material facts.
A. z. STEVENS, Notary.Public.
JOSH. WEBSTER, A gent,
feb27-d3w ad4 No. 10 south Street.
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-14

w EqIpc so,hhg the remainder of eur stock of
LA ii, 10 VII ~ cost Ladies in want of such arti
CcE & McCALLAR,
nv. MI IA RKET SQUARE,
PORTLAND, ME-.
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-14
INSURANCE
---------- -------------
70 ATLANTIC
Mutual Insurance Company.
81 Wan 81, cor. Wi7ia,a, NEW YORK.
JANUARY, 1867.
Insures against MARINE and INLAND Nayi-
81 CATION Risks.

SdIlon hlSkS.
The whole profits OF The COMPANY revert to tbe
Assured and are divided annually upon The Premi-
ums terminated during he year; and for which Ger
theates are issued bearing interest until redeemed
Average DIV 'iaehu ior ten years past SO per cent
81 The Company has the following Assets. viz.
United States and State of NeweYork Stocks Citv
Bank and other Stocks, Se III so5 M
Loans secured by Stocks and otherwise 1129 $3.50 90
interest ana suhdry Notes and claims due
the company, estimated at 141 see d
Premium Notes and Bills Receivable e37 T3S ~
Cash in Bank 'a9s' aog 81
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-14
New Photograph Rooms.

sapori9er wishes to call the attention of his
Congress street. head Chestnut St.. where he viii
aesS. aso" e.iss ii sos or attention to
to the largest. Also. Tom tne d smallest sae
en-. r TIInN1, . m q NINII,vIG
'. ----D'P s'Ph hooms to let. mar12dtf
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-14
z Portland Cement Pipe Works,
1853 DanfOrth Street,
. PORTLAND, ME.

These Pipes are altogether ahead of those made of
oack, because they are smoother, more dura-
BILE, easily laid, and cheaper. They cost less
than halt as much as lead iron and do not rust
eorrode In any length OF time, but will deliver water
any distance, as pure and sweet when it leaves
the fountains head.
They are used in New York City, Albany, Brook
lyn, Hartford. Springfield, and many other cities,
towns and villages.
Z The Western Il. r., Connecticut River, Rockville
and Hartford q Springfield Railroads use them for
cuvefts, &c. t- .
Justin Sackctt, Superintendent of Streets, Spring
field, Mass; Milton A. Clyde, r. r. Contractor; Ed
win Chase, Civil Engineer, HOlyoke, Mass; Daniel
Harris, ESD, Pres. Conn. II. r.; Sam'l Bowles, ESQ.,
Smith a Wesson, Wasson 81 Co., .Jessup e. Latin
Paper Manufacturers, Westfeld, Mass, among ma.
ny others, can tell of its merits.
Engineers, architects, Manufacturers and Busi-
ness men who have used or seen this Pipe adopt it,
for they KNOW it is a GOOD THING.
Samples can be seen at HANSON a. DONV,s,
81 1-2 Union street, Portland, Me- our au-
torzed Agents. Orders left there at the Factory
will receive prompt attention. "
j. w. STOCKWELL, CALVIN STOCKWELL.
I AhD 2aodff
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-14

20. Returns are to be made in March in.
stead of May, and taxes will become dine in
April instead of June.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-10-24
The Chicago Times on lvallan-
dtgham aud the Senat0rship.

The Chicago Times gives the follow.
lug PLAN statement of facts regarding
the claims of Vallandigham TO tho
United STATES Senatorship:
1--WE arc free TO confess that we do
not think the election of Mr. Yallan-
digham would be a polite choice. Not
that we esteem the popular prejudice
which has been excited against him to
be just, but that such prejudice exist
ing, his election would, TO seme extent,
OF certainly affect theminds and actions
men who, from having hitherto voted
with the Republican party on question
connected with the war, are gr~avitating
toward fellowship with the Democrat
ic party on questions connected with
peace. THIS Is n consideration which,
though Mr.. Acknowledgements claims for
the ~Senatorship were a hundred times
greater than they are, shouldn't be Ugh
lly treated. II the pemocraticy shall
triumph in the nation, it must be by
nccessions of voters who have not Of
late acted with it and surely no one
will say that policy is sound which
would put distractions in tho way of
such accessiuEs.
"But Mr.. Vullaudigham has no claim
for the Se~natorshlp superior to those
of numerous othor Democrats in Ohio.
1t will not do TO say that his
%martyrdom to violated constitutional
law gives HIM superior claim, for tho
fact is that he failed to vindicuto the
law in his own person, When the
way was open TO him to vindicato it.
his murtyrdom was accepted by him
self. 1t was voluntary on his part, not
enforced from Washington. lie qui-
city yielded TO violated law, when he
should, by the use Of every means in
his power, have asserted the suprcua.
ry Of the law. When he tarricd for
months in Cunada instead of cxertiLg
his right 70 live in his country,
his %martyrdom ceased by his own act.
Had he excrtcd his right and thereby
suffered, it would have boon the duty
Of the Democratic party, rs one Of the
first acts Of its return 20 power 50 VIM
dicato him aud repair the wrong which
he had suffered, in u most slghai and
emphatic manner. lIo did not exert It,
and the Democratic party owes hlm
nothing ON the score Of PREPARATION OF
his wrongs.
Mr.. Yallandighan shoull himself
SEQ the situation US it is. His time is
not yet. 1t will probably come. Let
him wait until he shall he called The
Democracy will let b,m know at the
very first moment when they shall
want him"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-10-24

/ might have enjoyed the spectacle
presented during the past three days
by the Bourso of Paris. Since that
memorable day IN April, 1864, whom
the AssyriNn Chase camo down upon
Wall street like the wolf on the fold, l
have seer no such financial panic as
has ragged, not only from tho Rue Vivi-
enc to tho Passage de pOgera, but even
unto the remotest carts of Passy and
of the Bots dc BoulVgpe, A fall of
twenty francs q day in the shares Of
the Credit Foncior bong taken as an.
average, you may imagine what a vast
horde of 'lamc ducks" must have been
quacking apocalyptio woe over the
share list of Partisan finance. Pale
faced persons, staring blankly with set
eyes out of taultlcss cabs. have been
visible IN all directions carocriug with
resultIess energy in quest of utterly
unprocurablc advances. Under the
Empire all Paris CANDLES, MS all New
York gamblcd during TIE great civil
war.
Actresses, lawyers, women Of fashion,
butchers, bakers and candlestick ma.
kers, and countesscs, all sorts and on
dilious ofmcn, were out at sea when
the gale Of Tuesday struck their swell
ing sails, The waters arc hcaviug and
tossing still; the parquct and the coul-
%issies, the brokers board Gnd the
"curbstono" arc strown with wrecks,
and CHASTITY with gaping pocket books;
and if, here and there, ydti nantes in
gWrgite rdsto appear the heads Of lucky
bears even these are not devoid of
terror. For the panic has been sotruly
and thoroughly II panic that nobody
can yet account for 1t satisfactorily.
and consequently nobody feels in the
least assured that something vague,
indefnablo and decisive may not at
any moment occur either to sweep
away alt that he has won rs q fortu-
nate "bcar." Tho only persons who
have fully recovered ihcir serenity, so
far as | can sec, are those who have
balanced their books and find thcm-
%selvcs ruined, thoroughly and satisfac.
torily. They. having nothing more on
their mindsIbrcaktast TRANQUILITY at the
Cafe Anglaisc, and pass their peaceful
afternoons in trying new four. in. hands
on tho Bots dc B~oulougnc, which is an
excellent preparation for II pnrtie carrie
vt Ie Doycn's, an hour or two at the
Opera, and q closing supper at the
MaiGon Dorec.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-10-24
The OmCIai VOte OF ohio.

Tho official vote Of Ohio diseloscs
some facts which should give great en-.
enlargement to every Democrat in the
laud. Although the vote, in the ag-
gregato, was the largest ever pOllod in
the State, We find Radical papers res
cogniziug the fact and commenting on
the ~unfavor0ble omens which thereby
overhNngs the Radical party, The
Cincinnati Commercial, Of yesterday,
speaks as follows:
"Wo print elsewhere, this morning,
the complete oficiQl returns of the re-
cent vote for Governor in OHIO; also,
an analysis Of the vote in the nineteen
Congressional Districts Of the State.
One II the most striking icatovcs Of
the returns is the very heavy aggre-
gate vote the largest overcast MONO.
The entire vote toois up 4S4 277, which
exceeds any previous one By over 5000,
The horotoior largest vote was 47G, 223,
ut the election Tor Governor in 1868,
including 1900 soldiers votes. The
next largest was 40 600 for President
ia 1864. including GO 600 suldlors'
votes. The vote for Governor two
Years ago was 4l7,00O. The vote this
year IS $4,000 larger than any previous
purely ci?limh vote.
Tho Republicans poll 243,G05 votes
for Hayes, and tho Democrats 240, G22
votes for Thurman. The Republicans
AT previous elections, have exceeded
their aggregate, but the Democrats
mover brfCre attained theirs. The Dem
ocratie vote Of Ohio was heavier in DC.
tober, 1867, than OF any past elcrtios
in the history Of the State.
OF the siXteen Congressional Dis
trlcts Of Ohio, carried ~ the Rcpubli-
cans last fall, sew N row go Democratic
and nine Republican. Tho heavics
Republican loss m any one district il
over 1000, tho lightest, between 81,
and seven hundred. Tho two district,
Of Hamilton county show less Repub.
llean loss than any other two IN tn,
State. The Second ls the RepublIeay
| banner diFtriet of the State"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-10-24
why Russia Wishes France and
Germany Engaged.

from the Colos, of Saint Petersburg, Oct. 81
Count De Bismark is evidently IN.
ployIng every means TO exhaust the
patience Of the French, and to provoke
within u bricfperod, u conflict winch
he regards Ms inevitable. The Cabinet
OF ST, Petersburg could have no motive
Tor preventing a war between France
and Prussia. Whatever might be the
issue Of it, it's certain that tho changes
which would cnsue in tho equilibrium
Of European power could not but
DO favorable to us, Franco, with her
brilliant army and her almost unlim-
tied credit in eyroy market IN the
world, is, IN fact, II very dangerous
rival to Russia in the East. while. at
tho close OF Il severe and sangulnary
war her even temporarily impaired
strength would naturally be aGvanta.
geous for US. As to Prussia, let u
mover forget that one day or other she
will become Germany, and for that
reason the enemy Of Sclavoniahlsm
and consequently Of Russia. A war be.
tween the two nations 10 therefore NJ.
tImatcly inevitable. But Prussia would
not come out Of q war with France
more powerful than shs is at the pres
cnt time. On The contrary, IL may
easily happen that she would be in
some degree weaker, in which case our
dangers would be diminished in the
same proportion as her strength. Let
Us, therefore, not prevent the Prus.
SLAMS from going to war with whom
they please. Let US rather stir up THEN
b%ellicosc ardor, in order that we may
derive from them similar benefits tc
those which they reaped at our ex-
pense during the CrImean campaign
Ii this policy does not suit the taste o
poets, it il, on the other hand, extreme
ly reasonable.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-10-24
The Next LegIsIaturs-Its Action.

~
The following are some Of the IN
portant measures which will ome be-
fore the new Democratic Legislature,
which assemblies at Columbus carly in
January?
!. The election Of n Democratic
United States Senator, in place Of
Benjamin +. Wade.
2. The remodeling Of the Congress
s,otal districts, so that both parties
can have their proper representation
IN the House Of Representatives at
Washington,
3. 70 remedy the inequality Of op-
pointing Polieco Commissioners for
Democratic cities Of tho second class,
and not appointing them in Repubil-
can cities Of the first class,
4. To make cities and townships
responsible for the damage done TO
private property by thoactior Of mo5s.
People who pay taxes for the protcc.
ton Of their property are entitled to
have 1t protected against public vlo-
lencc, or else be reimbursed Tor dam
ages resulting from such neglect upon
the part ofthe local authorities.
8. The enactment oflaws that shall
prevent any person being Kidnapped
and taken from the State without due
legal process without the mtcrven.
ton Of court aud jury.
6. The adjustment Of the fees vi the
Hamilton County officials, and the
substitution irregular salaries in their
stead.
z. The reduction OF expenses and
the establishment Of economy in every
branch ofthe public service.
s.. The appointment Of committee
which shall expose the steallngs and
corrupt practices Of the Republican
officials for the last five years.
8, The passage Oft stringent cnnct-
ment aguins,negro voting and against
all election officers receiving such votes.
Gin Eng.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-10-24
The VOle by Congressional Dig
triCsg,

An analysis Of the vote in this State
shows thar eleven Of tho oixteen Abo-
lition members OF tho Rump Congress
have beon rcpud ated by their con-
stiJuonts. The districts are:
The second, IN which Mr.. Cary, a
Republican IN favor OF paylng off the
debt in gr%eenbacks, is elected ogsr
Smith, the regular Abolition nominee.
Tho Tara District, now represented
by ScheneA, has gone Democratic.
The Fourth District, represented by
Lawrence, IS Democratic.
The Sixth District, now represented
by Clark, is Democratic.
-. Seventh, now represented by
=. ~1S = Ia Democratic.
.et, -'rlct, now represented
o~neilaoare Dis, waite by sVer
The Nn Domo.
1900.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-10-24
R6-"Tbeassassination ofIincoln wa.

BES-"Theassassination ottincoln was
publicly ~applauded last night at the
democratic jubilee. Jim Gaylord IN
his speech said that Booth Ca member
of the Democratic partly killed old
Lincoln, and Il number Of his Demo
cratic bearers cried out good, good +
THIS is an undeniable fact
The above contemplate paragraph
is taken from the Morgan County Her
aid, of last week. 1t is contemplate
because it is one ofthe foulest SANDERS
that Brown cver uttered. 1t is con-
temptible because Brown knew, when
he published it., that there If not Il
man in Morgan county that knows
Judge Gaylord who would believe it.
1t is contemplate because it eminates
from Brown-a man who is so con-
temptible himself that aught else than
contempt cannot be meted out to any
thing he uttors.
heonly mention Of the assassination
by Judge Gaylord, on the evening in
question, was as follows: He said
chat Ben. Wade, IN the recent cam.
paign in Ohio, advocated and urged the
impeachment Of Andrew johnson, VINO
became President of the u. S. through
Booths assassination Of Lincoln; that
johnson was Of their W party; and
now, BY the verdict of the people of
Ohio, the i~mpcachers themselves had
been impeGched before tie people
Then it was that there was much
cheering, and cries Of good. good
from the large assembly. Tho APP
plause was mean for the act of the
people IN impeaching Ben. Wade, a de-
feated, discarded and mpeached pub
lie servant OF the State Of Ohio. ANY
other construction upon tho applause
could not como from any honest, fair
dealing citizen.
The trouble with Brown is that he
feels, like all the Radical leaders, pretty
badly used up. HedisIikes the verdict
Of the people Of Ohio ut the late cleo.
lion; and, in order 10 give vent to his
wrath, he attacks, with his slandcrous
misrepresentation, the FIST person
with whom he meets.
But, Brown, we do not wiah you to
discontinue your natural cNlling-lWng.
No, we say, keep it up; continue to
feed that natural characteristic Of
yours, and the day will not be far off
when Iorgan county vii! become as
thoroughly d'sgusted with You, as the
great State OF Ohio has become OF Ben.
Wade.