davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-01
AS A NEWSPAPER

We intend that IL shall be- famed for Its accuracy
and reliability The best and latest inisrmaticR
that can DO obtained by TELEGRAPH and
MAII5 IN relation 10 matters Of general Interest
will always DO laid before our readers and he
cost will be counted In keeping our Subscribers
thoroughly and constantly posted upon all ,opb'
of Importance.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-01
Get Up Your CLUBS or 1867
,s ss ~
40
THE WHEELING REGISTER
.f.. 10 H- -5sliGtbt
The Largest, the Best and Oh
Most widely Circulated
|. Paper I'm West
Virginia.!
Daily Td-Weeklya Weekly

ENG sATIsRIE THAI
ID their patrons are prepared 20 encourage Al
enterprises which has for It's object the protection
and promotion Of the welfare Of the white rac,
I'M this Republic, and the development and ri
ovation Of our yosng and promising State, the
Proprietor Of the Wheeling REGISTER has I'll
laryed and improved this paper 20 meet the dr
mands of increased circulation and growluE
popularity, and now takes pleasure In presenting
10 the people of this State, the Largest, Neat
est and Most Reliable Paper In West
virginia.
THR REGISTER can point 10 Its pA>i
history as the surest and beat index OF its future
course upoa all questions Of National ar Stat.
policy. Believing that the war was ended an
ia legitimate purposes attained with the surrrn
der OF the rebel armies, and the abandonment Of
slavery and secession BY the South, the RK,I>.
Ten viii be the unfiinching advocate Of all mra.
! ures that tend TO promote the national harmony
10 restore tho unity of the Government AMI L.
extend 10 all sections the priceless blessings Of
an impartial Union and lasting peace. IL will
be equally arm in It's opposition 10 all partiran
schemes that impose unjust and unwarrani-l
conditions upon the reunion OF n GOveTnmr Il
that was never broken, that guarantee pcrp.l
nal asoendaney TO one political party and IN
thwart the wishes of every patriotic heart by
LEAVING onr country still divided, our people
disunited, our Union unrestored. Tolsntiug
the opinion of all men, while steadfastly ad, to
eating its own, despising the proseriptive higolN
OF fanaticism while truly adhering to it, oNi
convictions of right and duty,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-01

rs. in the Circuit Court
Noah B T Tri%Ge and Of West o &S County
V,RE OBJECT OF THIS SUIT ~
i to recover of the said Trimble, 9s well as of
the said McConn, one hundred and eighty.five
dollars and eighty.four cents, with interest
from the 23d day of November, 1857, and for
this purpose to attach the legacy given by the
late John Maxwell to the now deceased wife OF
said Trimble.
And it appearing from an affidavit filed in
the cause, that said Noah Is. Trimble Is not a
resident of this State, notice is hereby given
to the said Trimble, that he is required to
appear here within one month after the
fourth weekly publication of this order and due
posting thereof, and do what he may deem
necessary to defend and protect his interest in
the premises.
A copy.
Tsste: MICHAEL j. BREINIG,
z. JACOB, Atty for Pl'f. Clerk.
jeas-o wit
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-01


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From the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin u
June 20, 1864.
We are pratified TO hear OF the continued sue.
cess In New York of our tOwnsman, Mr.. II. L.
Helmbold Druggist. His store next the Me-
tropolitan Hotel Is % feet front, 80 feet deep,
and five stories in height. IL Ia certainly a
grand establishment, and speaks lav3raDly oil
the merit of his articles. He retains his office
and laboratory In this CITY, which aro also model
establishments of their class.
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900 900
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From the largest manufacturing chemist in the
wsrld.
lam acquainted with Mr.. u. 7. Helmboldi he
occupies the drug store opposite my residence,
and was successful In conducting the business
where others had not been equally 80 before
him. have been favorably impressed with his
-
WIN. wEIGHTMAN,
Firm of POWERS & WElGHTMAN, Manufacturing
Chemists, Ninth and Brown Sta, Philadelphia.
LII
LII
ILL
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LiL
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ILL
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Remarks from Chemical Analysis.
AftsE careful analysis Of Helmbelds PrePa-
rations they enjoy our utmost confidence. We
consider them safe and N SsllHGIe YATES
Philadelphia, June 18th, 1860.
[Rof0n Herald.
I'VE do not Ike 10 advertise worthless ware
or articles calculated 10 deceive our readers; and
when we see an advertiser like mr.. Helmbold
whom We have known for years, gradually eI.
tend his advertising from year 10 year, until he
becomes the largest advertiser In the United
States, we are satisfied that the statements in
raoard IN hfa arficlqa faffsf he eorrecf
The writer inserts the above, but would not
do 20 were he not . stranger TO many, and con.
cludes by stating the names Of his artisles, and
the diseases for which they have been used by
Hsn2 fhoHsands with complete success.
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HslmbOld's Extract of Buchu,
PREPAKED ~
E. T. HELMBOLD,
DRUGGIST,
No. 594 broadway, n. u,
lo4 ssath Teuth st, PhilsdeIp hIa
spr9vks
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-01

From the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin u
June 90 1864.
We are gratifed TO hear Of the continued sue
cess In New York of our tOwnsman, Mr. II. T.
Helmbold, Druggist His store, next the Me
tropolitan Hotel, is % feet front go feet deep
and five stories in height. II Ia certainly a
grand establishment, and speaks favOrably OF
the merit of his articles. He retains his office
and laboratory in this CITY, which arc also nodel
establishments Of their class.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-01
The Mining, Agricultural mnd
Grazing Interests

OF West Virginia will find In the REGISTER
constant and jealous advocate whils the social
and political advancement Of the State win ~
ceiye its earnest attention.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-01
GRAIN

WE ALSO HAVE CONSTANTLY IN
w Store, Tea, Coffee, Chewing and smoking
Tobacco, Nails, Buckets, Tubs. Wash Boards,
81 Ooms, Concentrated I've, Essence Coffee, Bi
Carb Soda, German, Irish, Bleach and Family
Soap, Candles Lead. Shot Gun Caps, Powder,
Bed Cords, Glass. Grain Bags, Wrapping Twine,
Wrapping Paper Lake White Fish and Herring
Dried Apples, Dried Peaches, Beans. Crackers,
Salt, Vinegar. Western Reserve and Cream
Cheese.-and Wheeling manufactured articles
generally. PRYOR, HANDLAN & co.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-01
From the Philadelphia Ledger.
-, iNNt II. 20 a,

Philadelphia, July Il, 1863.
Our esteemed friend and fellow citizen, Mr. II.
T. Helmbold, informs us that he contemplates
removing to the city ofNew York, with view OF
enlarging his business. We have been acquaint'
ed with him upwards of ten years: have been
pleased with his integrity and fair dealing.
Commencing in small way, his articles must
possess merit to ensure the success he has met
with, and from our acquaintance with him CAN
confidently Gpeak that we do not believe he Is
a man who would wish to impose on any one,
much leas the afflicted, and really in our own
long business experience as an advertising med
ium We have never heard of the success ofany
medicine without merit
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-01
TERMS.

TEBMs.
PAYABLE IN ADVANCED
Daily Register per year. by nai.......H -
six mOntba ~
three mouths, " ~
by carrier, per week ...... -
Tri Weekly Register .in1s copy, by mall, : ~
ABda copy free to the eettsr up Of the club.
WsekiE Register, single copy......-....s2 U
club o. five. ............ .yJ
club Of ten. .......... II "a
4" club Of twenty. ........ D. ~
free copy Of ths Weekly 10 the grtterup Of
a club Of Ten, and copy Of the Trf.Weekly 10
the getter.up Of b elnb o. twenty.
Remittances for Clubs must he made NJ one
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Clnb rates after the Club has been raised. pro
yided \ fun years subscr. Mon n taken
Money by Draft. Express a. Registered Let.
tiers may be sent At our rirk. Hddfvss
LEwIsHAKER,
Octlb Wheeling. West Virginia.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-01
State Of West virginia,

G. W. JEFFERs, Sol. for COmplainants.
iss9-naw4t
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-01
Sunday Nights Dispatches
FROM NEW YORK.

Grand Catholic Celebration in Rome
Gorgeous Illumination and Pro
acknowledgements in Attendance
Imposing Cetemonies-Wm. Lloyd
Garrison in London-spccials from
~ Petersburg, Montgomery, Ala,
and New Orleans.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-10-25

THE COTTON MARKET ABROAD
The Pail MaH Gazette says:
The fall of cotton from the first
week in July to the 26th of Septem-
Der the date Of the last circular of the
Cotton Brokers Association of Liv-
erpCol, has been from 15d to I'D.
down to 10 Lid to 10 sd, or about
sd. Even the uninitiated will not
require to be informed that when
I'D is a considerable fuctuation sd
means, in large number of cases,
ruin. Notwithstanding the numerous
failures which have already taken
place in Liverpool, others are still
spoken Of as shortly expected, and
one large house is talked OF with
doubt in London this morning. The
existing distress and reluctance on the
part of bankers to make advances up
on cotton at the present low figure
aggravate greatly the difficulties in
which holders find themselves. The
questionable, or at any rate variable,
policy by which the bankers in this
country regulate their business is sig
nally illustrated in the case of cotton
Now, when cotton is perhaps at the
lowest point it is likely to reach, MOI
a sixpence is to be obtained upon it
while when it was two or three times
its present price any amount wa,
placed eagerly at the merchants dis
posal.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-10-25

HORSE-RACING AT FAIRs.-The fol-
lowing from the Germantown Tele-
graph, is another protest against that
vice which unless checked. promises
to speedily destroy the influence for
good which our agricultural societies
ought to exert.
We are glad to see many agricul-
tural journals are taking ground
against. horse-racing at our agricul-
tural fairs, and are urging its discon-
tinuation on the ground that "fast
horses are not at all necessary foI
the farmer, and instead of being al
advantage to him, are in many cases
directly contrary, in enticing him tc
engage in the business of raising
these horses, to neglect of his proper
farming operations, and frequently tC
the decentralization of his sons, who
getting fondness for fast horse,
and fast men, frequently go "to thu
bad" Horses, the noblest and mos
useful Of all domestic animals, shoult
have a conspicuous position at GU
fairs, and they should be treated lib
orally in way of premiums, but the,
should not be allowed to monopoliz
every thing and cause the rest of tn
exhibition to be ignored. No agri
cultural society can long hold togett
er where such policy is pursued.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-10-25

THE HOOsAC Tunnel DISASTER
A dispatch to the Springfield Republ-
can from North Adams gives a more
detailed account of the fearful catas-
trophe in the HooSac Tunnel:
Zone of the most terrible accidents
that has ever occurred in this state
and the most destructive to life and
property, occurred at the central shaft
on the Hoosac Tunnel on Florida
mountain, about six miles east Of
North Adams, at little past one
o'clock Saturday Afternoon. A gang
OF thirteen workmen had just descend
ed the shaft, after a blast, to collect
and load up the debris, when an ex-
plosion OF gasoline in the large build
ing, which is built over and envelopes
the mouth OF the shaft, took place and
in few minutes the entire structure
was enveloped in flames, and soon
fell in. All communication with the
men below was at once cut off and
they had to be left to their fate.
1t is supposed that most of them
were instantly killed by the tons Of
rock, drills, timber, etc., which fell
down the shaft, and that those who
escaped instant death must have soon
persisted from suffocation or been
drowned in the accumulation of wa
ter. The shaft is $50 feet deep.
Every effort was made to rescue
them, and as soon as the fire was ex
tinguished, a man was lowered down
but could find no trace of his unhapp,
comrades. The most intense excite
ment prevails in the vicinity of the
disaster, and the place has alread,
been visited by thous ands of people
Means will at once be employed tx
recover if possible the bodies, but a,
the shaft is steadily filling with water
; AMI as all the hosting apparatus ha,
been destroyed, it is doubtful whetheI
they will be found for many DAYS
No cause can be assigned for the &C
cident, and blame attaches to no one.
Subscribe for the Standard and pa,
for it in advance.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-10-25

We call attention to card in the
column of New Advertisements. head
ed Best Newspapers, and would rec
ommend it to the attention oil any one
interested in the subject Of Adver-
Using. They should read it and send
for circular giving particulars, if on
ly to learn how much a well regulated
system can be made to increase the
amount of advertising to be obtained
for a fixed sum OF money. The par
ties who thus invite attention to THEN
facilities. (Messrs. q. p. Rowell &
Co. 20 Park Row. \. Y. are known
to lis as responsible business men
with whom it is d pleasure to deal.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-10-25

MURDER In NEW ORh.-l lie COuT-
texan, Fanny Wright, who killed Off
Ger McChesney last night, is said to
have come from Lowell originally.
The deed was one of great horror.
The woman was drunk and flourish
ing the knife over her head at the
corner of Mercer and Canal streets.
As McChesney approached her he
said: "You have got a knife" "NoE
| amt" And with this reply she
sprang with the rage of maniac at
the officer, plunging the blade of the
knife into his neck one inch below his
left eye The blow driven by the
arm of the desperate and Infatuated
woman, maddened by drink, severed
the jugular vein, from which the blood
spirited in a copious stream. Evil
deutly frightened, but still with pres
ence of mind, officer McChesney i'm
mediately gave the alarm rap, when
officer Seaman of the post instantly
arrived upon the spot. Seaman"
said the wounded man. the blood CUR
CLING from the ghastly cut, | have
been stabbed by this woman; arrest
her," Officer Seaman then turned to
the woman, who at the time was sur
rounded by an excited crowd, and at
tempted to take her into custody, but
with murderous intent in her heart
she quickly drew back, raised her
hand in which she held the bloody
knife and attempted to renew the
deadly assault, but stepping back, Of
ficer Seaman quickly struck her upon
the wrist with bis club and the knife
fell upon the sidewalk. Selling her
arms, he with the assistance of citi-
zens conveyed her to the 9Th Pre-
cinct Station House, where she was
Immediately incarcerated in the dark
est cell. McChe5ney, with a feeling
that his life was fast ebbing away,
| the blood squirting in a thick red
stream over his coat and saturating
bis shirt, rushed frantically up Canal
street to Broadway, through that
street to the upper side of Howard
street, block beyond, followed by an
: excited crowd, and on stopping mo-
ment began to sink upon the sidewalk
t when officers Kane and Dickerman,
hearing that a man had been stabbed
| rushed to the spot and with the aid
r Of citizens prevented the dying MAI
I falling. While taking him in a car
e riage to the Hospital McChesney dieC
= and his body was taken to the station
2 house. He had been appointed t.
= the force only on the 18th of las
r month and had just been commissioned
;. patrolman in the 8th Precinct
: He was a fine looking man six feet il
G hight and well proportional to hi.
# hight. He had been married but +;
!. few days previous to his being place.
on the police force. He resides a
d 46 Carroll street, Brooklyn. On
d hearing of the murder Of her husband
II Mrs. McChesney became frantic witt
n grief, and the scene when she viewet
r the body of her dead husband wa
beyond description. An inquest wa
!. held to-day and a verdict in accord
4 ance with the facts rendered. TIL
5 murderesS will be arraigned befor
= the proper tribunal tomorrow on
a charge of murder.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-10-25

A Spanish emigrant died in New
Orleans some time ago, who, on his
first wife dying, had her body EN-
balmed and put up in box. He
married again, gay young woman,
who soon after eloped from him, and
the shame cost the poor man his wits,
He then wandered about, crazy, car
rylng his first wife's bones with him
till he finally died in hospital.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-10-25

THE CHANGE IN lTALY.-The
whole posture of affairs IT, Italy has
suddenly changed, i'll consequence of
d single fact not heretofore known on
this side of the water. This was the
fact not only that France was resolved
to enforce what is called the Septem,
Der convention for securing the Pope
in the possession Of Rome, but that
she was actually ready for that step,
having her armed forces modified
and so disposed that they could be
thrown into Italy at moments no
tice. This shows how skilIfully Ma
poleon has utilized the quiet and the
diversion given to the attention Of Eu.
rope by his famous Exposition Bat
this fact-howevcr startling it may
be to Europe in general and to GER
/ tain powers in particular-was prob.
/ ably known to Victor Emmanuel, anC
served to paraiyze his action, and con
sequentIy to eXtinguish for the time
the Garabaldian movement.
We say for the time, because it il
evident that neither Italy nor France
nor Europe can afford to have tina
state of unrest and danger which i
|inseperable from the present phase 0
the Roman question continued an,
longer than Is necessary for its settle
ment The temporal sovereignty Q
the Pope must go-Rome must be
come the capital of Italy. If thes
things can come to pass withOu
bloodshed, it is surely worth waitin
two or three years for the consume
ton. We think that less time wi
be required. 1t is possible that tn
recent events will tend to promot
Louis NapoIeon's favorite purpose {
summoning a general European Cor
gress Cor the disposal of all outstanC
ing questions, including this anon
, the first. But if this method is ne
resorted to, others will be found &
efectual. Boston Journal.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-10-25
Barre Center, N. Y.

Iowa returns 1924 Republican
majority for Governor (Col. Merrill)
in Y counties. The present Republi-
can Governor (Stope) had 1876
majority in the whole State in 1865.
Merrill's will exceed it by fully TO-
900.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-10-25

A woman was taken to the lookup
IN Providence the other day for
drunkenness, wearing shawl worth
s75-a strange combination of good
and bad habits.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-10-25

NITROUS OXIDE GAs.-Our dentists,
Perry and Bowers, are enabled to ex-
tract teeth without particle of pain
and with no sort of danger to the pa,
tient, by means OF nitrous oxide gas
which has lately beer introduced into
this town by these gentlemen. 1t is
the best thing yet discovered. Those
inclined to consumption or to heart
diseases need not fear to take 1t. 1t
benefits weak lungs.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-10-25

PosTPONED.-The reunion of the
Vermont officers has been postponed
to the Both inst. Gems. Sheridan,
Smith, Brooks, Burnside, Butler, Nc
Mahon, 'ieintzleman, Weitzel, Shep-
ley, Chamberlain and Hartman, have
been invited, and are expected to be
present. All Vermont officers of the
late war are invited to attend. If all
these generals are in attendance Mont
pelier will be in such blaze of glory
as she never witnessed before.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-10-25

HORSE kILED.-Billings Carpen-
ter of Craftsbury lost a valuable horse
on Monday, from lockiaw. brought on
from over driving. He lent it to a
young man and he overhead it so that
it brought on the disease and it died
in few minutes. 1t was valued at
$500.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-10-25

Subscribe for the Standard and pay
for it in advance.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-10-25
Orleans Independent Standard
A. A. EARLE, Editor.
Barton, Friday, Oct. %, 1867
TERMS:
Local News.

Mr.. E. G.. Babbitt-the man who
was elected judge on his brothers
credit-writes to the Newport En-
press as follows:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-10-25

BUTTERNUTs.-About two weeks
AGO some wicked man on Chamberlain
Hill in Albany, went on Sunday and
gathered two bags full of butternuts,
leaving them under the tree till an
opportunity occurred to get them on
week day; but that night another
wicked man came along and stole the
fruit, hanging the bags on a tree
Very naughty.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-10-25

An editor out west recently pub
lished a long leader on hogs. A ri
val paper in the same village upbraids
him for obtruding his family matters
on the public.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-10-25

BARTON LANDING. Thursday
last, while Charles Hezleton, a young
man in the employ of Freedom Cob
leigh, was crossing bridge over Bar
ton river with load of manure, one
of the stringers broke letting cart,
oxen and driver into the river. Mr..
Hezleton was considerably bruised
but sustained no serious injury
Fortunately, the oxen escaped IN.
harmed, but the cart was broken con-
siderably
A nice COW belonging to VIM. l..
Barrows, the village butcher, was kill
ed by the ears last Saturday; and a
nice OK belonging to Daniel Shaw was
recently killed in the same manner.
A protracted meeting is being held
in the Methodist church and quite a
number OF conversions have already
taken place.--Neaopo't Erpress.
Productive T. j. Williams, OF
Troy, this season raised 101 bushels
of Seeding potatoes on IS square
rods of ground. Ii. l.. Page, Of Jay
selected from his field the products
Of single grain of wheat and upor
counting found he had 1913 kernels
-Erpress.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-10-25

The slave pen at Richmond has
been converted into a divinity school
room for colored preachers.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-10-25

"a Horsel A Horse! Ny King
dom for a HorseF Do you wish to
improve your horse? If so, use the
Cavalry Condition Powders. l. >.
johnson & Co., proprietors.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-10-25

Its said that by the counterfeiting
of seven-thirties the Baltimore capt.
taIi8t8 lose about $4,000; Philadel-
phia $4,000; New York 100000;
Cincinnati $4,000; Boston S15O,000
Louisville $4,000; St. Louis $780,
600; and Chicago $4,000. This
estimate reaches near eleven hundred
thousand dollars.