davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-24
STATE NEWS.

Two rat killing clubs in Madison county,
last week, succeeded in killing 6,567 of the
vermin at one hunt.
A Boy named Snyder, aged nine years,
was killed at Norwalk, a few days ago, by
being run over by car-three wheels of a
car loaded with iron passed over him.
The Norwalk Hotel Company are max
ing good progress in the work upon their
block. 1t is now enclosed, and about two
thirds of all the floors laid in the entire
block. 1t is the finest and most substan-
tial structure in Norwalk, and when COM
pleted will add much to the prosperity of
the village.
GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN says that if Ste
plen J. Meany, the Fenian, Of Toledo, who
has been tried and condemned to fifteen
years. penal servitude, had been born in
Africa, his release would have been de-
manded long ago. Unfortunate white
mlni
WILLIAM RICHARDSON, of Paulding
cjahty, is one hundred and four years old.
He Is the survivor of five wives, and is now
living with the sixth. He is the father of
twenty-five children by two of his wives
twenty-one of whom are living. Mr.. Rich
ardson has always voted the Democratic
ticket. Ergo: Ii you want to be cen
tenian, vote the Democratic ticket for a
hundred years.
A MELANCHOLY casualty occurred in
Troy, last week, by the mistake of drug
9ist An old citizen of that place, by the
name of Daniel Grosvenor, feeling little
unwell, called at drug store for dose of
calomel. By mistake the druggist gave
corrosive sublimate, which he took, and in
short time died from its effects.
AN affair, which came nearly proving
fatal, says the Dayton Ledger, occurred
some time since in Butler township, this
county. 1t seems that Mr.. A. Y. Sinks had
been troubled for some time by chicken
thieves, and one evening determined to
catch the rascals at their pilfering. Hear
ing disturbance among his chickens, he
posted his son, with gun, at corner of
the barn, near which the thieves would
make their exit, and proceeded to recon-
noitre the premises. After seaching quite
while, without discovering anything in
the barn, Mr.. s.. in coming out, stumbled,
and his son, thinking one of the thieves
was attempting to escape, fired upon his
father, wounding him in the face, neck and
breast, though not seriously.
A AsER1oUs and fatal accident occurred on
the Atlantic and Great Western Railway,
yesterday, at station few miles west of
Marion. A man by the name of j. G. Will
liams, who resided at Marion, got on the
train, and as the cars were full, he took his
place on tie platform of the baggage car.
AS the train was nearing the first station
this way, it ran over two cows that were
upon the track. The locomotive, tender
and baggage car were thrown off, and Mr..
williams was instantly killed. No other
person on the train was seriously injured.
SO says the Dayton Ledger.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-24
MARRIED.:

VOLLRATH-BAIRD-At the residence of the
brides father, Tuesday evening, August goth, 1867
by Rev. s. NJ. Glenn. Mr.. VIM. VoLLRALH, of Co
lumbus- to Miss LUoRErIA BAIRD, of Frankln
county.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-24
what MIR. Lincoln Thought.

The following letter has been brought to
light, and is interesting as showing where
the martyr would have stood in the csti-
nation of his party had he lived:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-24
Amos Layman'- a ppointments.

UPPER SANDUSKY, Wyandot county, Fri ay,
Sept. 2Oth, with Hon. A. g. Thurman and Gen.
Morgan.
COSH0CT0N, Coshocton county. Saturday, Sept.
2Sth. with Judge Thurman aud NJ. N. Odell.
LOVELAND, Clermont county, Thursday. Oct Sd,
with Hon. Geo. Ii. Pendleton and Hon. Frank II.
Hurd.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-24
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

UEMUVNh llO C1A1A AtVhHA'
sF
.,5ss NJ FOR GOVERNOR, H E
ALLEN G. THURMAN, of Franklin.
LrEurENANr aovERNoR.
DANIEL 5. UHL, of Holmes.
TREASURER OF STATE, -t-
@. FULTON, Of Crawford.
AUDITOR OF STATE.
ro JOHN McELWEE, Of Butler.
.a., ArroRNEY GENERAL. ?
FRANK H. HuRDs Of Kno5. & =
ar1d-r SUPREME JUDGE, 'te
TBOu m. KEY, of Hamilton. iE
-He1 oomprRoLLsR OF THE TREAs-Ry,
WILLIAM SHERIDAN, jr., of Williams
MEMBER BOARD PUBLIC WORKS. bra
ARTHUR HUGHES, of Cuyahoga.,
Low coNsvrTuTroNkL Al AMENDMENT. GIVING NEGRoE'
THE RIGHT TO VOTE AND HOLD OFFICE 20
NO:V
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-24
WEST FRONTOF The STATE HOUSI
SATURDAY EVENING, AUG. 81
GEN. Geo. w. Morgan and Hon. ID
y @-a y. Uhl +f-
Will address the Democracy of Hicksvillt
Defiance county, on Thursday, Sept. 265l
BY order of Dem. State Ex. Com.
GENERAL NEWS.

GENERAL NEWS.
GOLD closed in New York yesterday a.
14l. .se..e sar.,..a
IA COUPLE of boys in Texas recently haf
a row in corn field, at the end of whic
they shot each other. One died in fifteeI'
minutes and the other In one hour and
half. - f.-r -,,sT
A NEW line of screw steamers is ar
nounced by Messrs. Howden to commend
running from London to Rio Janeirt
Montevideo, and Buenos. Ayres, on tn
2lst, of August. s t-
THE Boston Post gives the following
counsel to mothers: s.Mothers who refrest
Infants in the horse cars are not require
to exhibit the process to other passengers.
THE largest income returned at San
Francisco last year was that of Florinz
Hayward, the owner of coal mine.
was $l65,333.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, is worth in real estate
and personal property nearly $7,0O0.0 600. A
mile and a half north of the city veins OF
coal six feet thick have been discovered
two feet below the surface.
A MAN has claimed piece of valuable
land at South Pomfret, Vt, after being abb
sent from the town thirty-nine years, and
the records show that in that time a clean
title to the property has never been given.
For many years. probably, there has not
bsen such fruitful season in Vermont as
the present bids fair to be. There seems to
be no chance for failure of any crop the
farmer has in view.
THE city fathers of Memphis are consid-
ering the feasibility of building break
water on the Arkansas shore that shall pro-
tect that side from washing away. and,
what is more important, preserve the chan
mel Immediately in front of the city.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-08-01
LAW COMPREHENSIVE.
I. ?. eRcrT. cHAg 7. sErrsSspER
CIRCUIT 4 REMAINDER,

ATToRNEIIS At LAM AM, SOLE
t{T0RS IN CH4NrERI,
WESTMINSTER, Nh.
ME have formed copartnership IN the
w practice a Law IL the Courts Of
Carroll and Howard Counties, and viii
promptly attend to nh business entrusted to
eur care. porfscuhar affeaiion paid TO Col
lcetlons and raecnriIss DEGREES for the sale
Of Real Estate.
Also, Applications filcd FIR Back Pay and
Bounty due heirs Of deceased soldiers.
Office adjoining the residence Of cHAs. 7.
REfFsxfpEH. no;s0if
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-08-01
LADIES' NEW
SHOE STOR II
JUST OPENED AT
w Q stmin s ter,
Between the Railroad and Rciisnider's
Store, two doors west Of Il
Mrs. Shriners Millinery Store.


nNHE undersigned has jus, uturned from
IL the city of Philadelphia with tho largest
and beet selected stock of Ladies Misses
Children's aud Geutlcmen's Boots 4 Shoes
ever brought 10 This market. My stock con.
sists IN part Of Ladies' and Misses -.
Custom made Glove hid Balmorals, III
lasting Caters, Morocco Balmornls, -
Polish Boots, &c; also Gentlemen's Boots 4
Shoes, such as Mems Calf Custom. made
Boots, Congress CATERS, Lace Boots, and
coarse Boots 4 Shoes Of all kinds.
Being an experienced Manufacturer
myself, have had all the above stock made
TO order, and for the express purpose to
suit this market by a celebrated and we'll
known Boot 4 Shoe Manufacturer Of Phila,
dclphia, and having had great success in my
sales hatter myself in being able to say, thai
all who have purchased their Shoes OF me,
will testify that my stock has given better
satisfaction. as TO durability, style, finish,
and price, than all others kept in Westusin.
ster. therefore invite the especial atien-
ton Of the Indies and gentlemen Of West.
minister, and Carroll county, in need Of any.
thing in my line, 10 give mo a call and
convince themselves Every article is
warranted TO be what Il is represented, and
| pledge myself to sell cheaper, than stock
OF the same quality and finish can be bought
elsewhere.
Bay Remember the place, two doors
West Of Mrs. Shrincr's Millinery Store.
T. S. ECKERT.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-08-01
FOR SALE,
Martenet's Large New Map 4
Atlas OF Maryland.

[ The only perfect MAP Of the State ever
Pablished,--74 Inches Long,)
Ar $40 CORY ron EITHER STYLE.
Also, large County Maps of Carroll and
other counties, and Pocket Maps Of all the
Counties, Colored in Election Districts, rs
cents and 81 each.
GEO. W. MARTENET Is rHE sorr
AGENT ron, Asp WILL SELL These Mars rs
CARROLL CorSrY. E4s~a
ap25-iy 81 lsl
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-08-01

ALEXANDER FRAZER,
Clock and Watch Maker.

ID EsPECTFULLY In. -,A
IL forms the Public that ~!{zfE,K
he has opened shop for - y
the transaction OF business at Mr.. Trumbo =,
lower end Of Westminster, in the room for,
merly occupied by DR.. Herring as an Office.
Beingan old experienced Clock and Watch
Maker, not a repairer merely. he fatiers
himsclf that he can give every satisfaction
to bis employers. t7
Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, &c, repaired
at short notice, in the best manner, and on
most accommodating terms.
June lift th
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-08-01

zyTHE Largest and mos, complete
ale- selection OF
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-08-01
Hiaek k.ustre varnish.


nFEERS bis services 70 the public ia the
~ above capacity, and viii atiend prompt
" snd efficiently in all cnses, address,
BIRD Hill p o. Einksbarg District, Carroll
couat5 Maryland. janI7ff
nUEEyswARE. a complete stock q
NJ Hood 4 Thomas.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-08-01
ATTEN TION |!

%TlIE Largest and most complete
alr selection Of
FUR NITURE @
in Westminster, Is now being offered 10 the
public, by IRA Z. GROUSE, at his NEW
AND C0MM0DIOUS yt 0L
WARE ROOM
located about one hundred yards EsSt OF the
Railroad Depot, and nearly Opposite the
Catholic Church. "
His Stock has been purchased in Phila
delphia for the cash, and consists Of The
latest and most improved styles, viz:
PARLoR SUITS,
Te,e-a'tetes, Sofas, Marble top Cluster and
Beauquet Tables, Spring seat Chairs; also,
Chamber Suits, consisting Of splendidly
finished Round Cornered Bcdsieads, Marble
top Dressing Bureaus, Marble top Enclosed
Wasa Stands.
CHAIRS.
His selection Of Cane and Wood seal Chairs
is large and Of the most substantial make.
He viii keep constantly On hand large
and very superior Stock Of Furniture Of his
own manufacture.
CO Films. .-,.., Z. "a
Being IN possession OF new and very ele-
CANT MEARSE, he is prepared 10 furnish
C0FFlNS aud attend Funerals at the short
est notice, at prices that will always give
satisfaction. ea.'
He keeps also a large and well selected
lot OF 80 VI -
STOVES, LA
which he can recommend to be of ~
the latest and most improved pat
terms, consisting of Cooking, Parlor and
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-08-01

-s' $500 = Pf'
buckeye" Moving and Keeping Machines.
Wagoner's Celebrated Grain aud Guano
Drills.
American" Sugar Mills and Eyarora,ors.
The Sweepstakes Thrcshers and Cleaners.
Grants Grain Cradles
The Celebrated Maryland Wheel Hor
Rakes.
Montgomcry's Rockaway Wheat Fans.
The "keystone" Cider Mills.
Hutchinson's Family Wine and Cider
Mills, and general stock Of Implements
and Machinery, embracing nearly every va.
riety In use
The above Machines have all of the latest
improvements. and are confidently recon.
mended rs the best Of the Kind in the coun-
try.
Repairing parts ef any he ADORE Ma
ehine,y JiVnished, and Machines repaired
al short sotics.
We have In store large and carefully
selected stock Of Garden, Field and Flower
Seeds, which we confidently recommend as
fresh and genuine. Send for one Of our
Seed Catalogues, giving practical directions
for planting all varieties Of Seeds.
Garden and Flower Seeds forwarded by
mail. aar7,iy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-08-01
JOS. M. PARkE,
Attorney nj Law and ssIlciser
In Chancery.

HAVING some spare time, not occupied
IL. by his Editorial duties, will devote the
same 10 the Practice Of Law in the various
Courts Of Carroll county. VIII counsel and
assist such as have business before the, Or.
phans' Court, and attend to the prepara.
ion ofDeeds, Wills &c. -ksr u3r
Office in the rear Of the ADVOCATE Print.
ing Oface. Ia e. f.frl y mars
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-08-01
Painless Extraction OF Teetl
(FITH0UT GAS)
DIR. charles BHIingsIca,
DENTIST.

- - ~ -,
HAVING supplied himself with an Ap.
II. paratus for Producing Leodi Anastke.
sid, takes pleasure IN informing the citizens
Of Westminster and the community al large,
that he is prepared TO use this latest i'm
proyemeni in the extraction Of Teeth. The
advantage possessed by this Apparatus over
all others is that \ affects o'dy the part
operated on.
He has also the most improved style Of
Apparatus for manufacturing pure Cas-ot
course all persons calling on him can choose
the method they prefer. ~
All operations In Surgical and Mechani.
cal Dentistry performed in the most approy.
ed style and at moderate rates.
Office, adioiaing his Fathers Resideaoe.
near Farmers a Mechanics Bank,
WEsr-issTER, Mn,
where may be found at all times When not
professionally engaged al the blowing places:
Union Bridge.--lst "Wednesday OF every
month. remaining until Saturday.
Nsp Wiadsor. --2nd "Wednesday OF every
month, remaining until Saturday.
BnioHtosrH. --3rd "Wednesday every month,
remaining until Friday evening. N
TaHeytorH---3d Friday every monib.---re.
naming until the Wednesday following
apis =,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-08-01

Having had great experience ID out bssi
ness, We feel satisfied IN uayine VI On -
our geods 10 greater advantage tkesasss
be had elsewhere. ~ IS S'ssH 8 "A
49, Give ~ call. sgssse " ~ ssa
Nov. 90, III ~ 2 sll
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-08-01

T,HIs INSTITUTION win commence
| the Ind SESSION Of lis SIXTH
scholastic year on MONDAY, FEB.
RuARY 9TH, 1867. Pupils will be re.
ceiyed at any time, and charged from time
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-08-01
FEMALE COLLEGIATE
MALE ACADEMnOIN INSTITUTES

- : - = = - = - - - - = ~ - - =
TEAChERs.s1''9 ~
LITERARY DEPARTMENT. IN
Rev. JoHs A. MusRoE, A. NJ. e ="
Miss NJ. Lou Furloag, NJ. II. L.. 80
Miss Mary Y. Manning. Es.
Miss Ada Billingslea.
MUSICAL DEPARTMENT. Z
Mrs. Fannie n. Munroc ,o's ,laa
TNiIIS INSTITUTION will commence
L the 2pd SESSION Of It's sixth
scholastic year on MONDAY, FEB.
RUARY l,h, 1867. Pupils will be re.
ceiyed at any time, and charged from time
Of entrance. tftaa g E. istEs
As A BOARDING. SCHOOL.
Its number Of Boarding Pupils during the
past year was 20 females, and 10 males.-
The Principal receives only cir females
into bis family a number Of others may
board with approved families in the town.
Those wishing TO occupy the vacancies
not yet filled, will please make early appii.
cation. ~ 70 ~ ~
The accommodations for Boarders ara
t,ro separate buildings, built Of brick. Thai
for the Male Department is the residence Of
the Rev, JoSArnAs MvSRog Father Of the
PRINCIPALLY, whose paternal care will be ovcr
his boarders; that for the Female Depart,
ment is occupied by the Principal. There
will not be any communication between
these departments. Each win be considered
as a family, aiording home TO its boarders.
AS A DAY SCHOOL.
Number Of Day Pupils, during the past
year, 06, making total Of 10Y Pupils.
Accommodations are Eve commodious
rooms, viz; The young mems study room
the boys study room--the young ladies' study
room-the Primary room, and the Lectur,
room.
departments. Primary, Preparatory and
Collegiate; three grades Of classea in each
Departmental Music, superior advan
tages. Latin taught gratuitously.
Especiai attention given to all elemeniar,
principles; also TO Penmanship (plain ant
iancy); 70 Book keeping; TO Spelling, Read
ing and Execution.
Six grades OF Tuition, from 81 up e
slipper quarter.
For Circulars address
REV. JOHN A. MUNROE.
Jan2i Principal.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-05
FROM WASHINGTON.

The Reconstruction Bill-The Russo
Americas Trenty-Prsbable Rejec-
zion of Rosseau sad Bradferd-The
e Austrian Missiou-Shcridan's Re
movais.
New YORK. April 4.-The Times spe-
cial now says there is truth in the re-
port that the President favors testing
the constitutionality of the reconstruc-
ton bill, and petition rehearsing the
history Of the Government from its
foundation has been drawn up. One
petition ARCHES that Congress usurped
the authority confided in it by the Con-
stitution, in setting aside the present
State Governments in the South, and
usnpplanting civil with military law
in the South. Another petition claims
that the provisional governments FORM
ed'by the President, rere uncoustitu-
-stional. s. .sc.
The Russo-American treaty was dis
cussed again yesterday by the Cou,mit-
tee on Foreign Relations, hut no conclo.
sion was reached. There Is much diver
sity of opinion upon the subject.
1t is probable that the nominations of
General Rosseau Us Brigadier General,
and Governor Bradford rs Surveyor of
tbeport of Baltimore, will be rejected.
Gen. Sol. Merideth has been nominated
to be Surveyor General of Montana. 'sA
The Tribune's special says: Secretary
Seward has announced that Essen
ator Fosters name would be sent to the
Senate as ministr to Australia this
week. - I.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-05
-FINANcE sANDzTRADEs
Financial.
NEW YORK, April 4, $50 p. NJ.

NEW YORK, April 4, $50 L. NJ.
Ohio and Mississippi certificates 259;
Canton 44sa4S;; Cumberland 80; Quick
silver 3la32.; Pacific Mail l1ta122;
Atlantic do sOaSla; Mariposa 7tas; do
preferred 2lsa22; Western Union Tele-
graph 41sa413; New. York Central
1Olia1O1s; Erie 55ta55s; Hudson 1854
1861; Reading 101; Michigan Southern
7Oaa7Of; Illinois Central 113a116; Cleve.
land and Toledo 1lea11Si; Rock Island
s9sas9a; Northwestern 33fa3; do. pre-
ferred 62sa62i; Fort Wayne 92saS2a.
Gold 1884.
Governments opened dull and lower
aud closed steady though Quiet. Regis
tered 'a1, 109a109t; coupons of 81, 109a
1904; 5-2Os registered. '62, 103ia104: 5-26
coupons of '62, 109aa1O9a; do '64, 107sa
1O7f; do '65, 07ta1Ost; do January and
July 1O7sal074; 10-4Os registered Tta
3d. IO-40 coupons 97ia9es; June 7-3Os
l05sA l05l.[ " y :.
Some unusual heavy sales OF bonds
were made by the treasury within t.
last few days.
The decline in steamship shares was
quite sharp; Pacific Mail fell of from
1875 to ll8, and Atlantic from % to 7S.
J Reports were freely circulated about
an opposition line with the names OF
C. X. Garrison and WIN. H. Aspinwall
in connection.
kilograms sent here from San Fran
cisco announcing the purchase OF three
sh:s % on the Pacific side, but the whole
was generally regarded as bear move
ment.
Prices recovered considerably at the
close. See list above.
q, Border State bonds inactive; MissOu-
iris 95t; Hannibal and st. Joseph u. e..
Miscellaneous stocks heavy and lower
Coal .tooks steady. "
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-05
! ag telegraph,
ni5aTre Ire TAE REcIsTER-anri
BY THE CABLE. Q
Telegraph! to the Regls,er:l s


LONDON, April 4-Noon-consols 81;
Erie sss; Illinois Central ssi;s 5'2fs 30;
;, At Frankfort tn; at Paris 81. Laos s,
: LIVERPOOL, April 4-Noon.-Cotton
very dull aud tepding dewnYardsh'
Breadstuffs quiet. Corn somewhatfirm-
Is or and slightly advanced; sales at AS Cd
ssa. Wheat 1ss3d fsrNos 1 red. , Flour
26s Cd for western canal, Barley 4s "a,
Oats Sc 4d. Provisions unchanged Lard
advanced Sd. +, Pork lis Ga. Lard 49, 50
Produce dull and generally unchanged,
LIvERpooL, April4-a ?. M.-Cottor
very dull and has declined !. otner ar
ticles firm and unchanged.
LoSpox, April. A-Eyening.-The an.
> nual budget was presented to Parlla
ment to-day. The excess OF the receipts
over the expenditures for the year, and
the balance remaining in the excheqnei
is officially stated at two and 2 hall mil
lion pounds sterling. The estimated IN,
come for the present year Will exceed
sixty-nine millions sterling, and the es
timated expenditures are sixty-eight
millions. 1t is proposed by the Govern
ment to retain the tax on malt and I'M
: posA q low duty on the receipts from
marine Insurance, ~~d also- on termina-
BILE anuuities. 90
. FLORENCE, April 4.--Tbe Italian min
istry have rendered their resignation
and new ministry will be formed.
LONDON, Evening.-Consols 81; Hi
nois Central 7sf; 5-20s 75s Erie 81.
LIVERPOOL, Evenins.-Cotton closed
dull and steady at decline; middling
uplands 1911; Orleans Is; sales to-day
5000 bales. Corn-mixed western Ais
per quarter. Others unchanged. Lard
49s. Produce dsll; pot ashes 33s.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-05
THE WHEELING REGISTER
The Largest, the Best aud IN ,
Most Widely Circulated
Paper in West
Virginia!
Daily Weekly Weekly
pEING sArIsFiKD ina,


ENG aATIsRIED tina,
I'D their patrons are prepared 20 enepura-s =.
enterprise which has for It's object the prn,,,,a,
and promotion of the welfare Of the whit -. O'
in this Republic, and the development and ~
ovation Of our young and promising Stat, -
Proprie1g& Of the Wheeling RRGisTIR Ia, W
larged and improved this paper 10 meet ,Ls ~
mands Of increased circulation and rronis
popularity, and now takes pleasure In prrscn,,Sss
10 the people of this State. the Larxe,t. N..,s
est and Meet Reliable Paper i'm We,
Virginia..
THE REGISTER can point Ia a.,
history as the surest and beat index Of i,s f,,,s
course upon all questions of National or S,a,'
policy Believing that the war was enj,-j -"
It's legitimate purposes attained with the .nr,',
der of the rebel armies, and the ahandonmsn, :,
slavery and accession by the South The pr',' ~
TER will he the unhinching advocate of an ~,
ures that tend 10 promote the national harp,"H,
10 restore the unity of the Govcrnmrn, a,,i /,
extend 10 all sections the priceless hl,s.inr,',
an impartial Union and a lasting peace H.,
be equally firm In its opposition 10 all n.y,,,,,
schemes that impose unjust and uuN ary,n,-.
conditions upon the reunion Of jio,rrnT,..
that was never broken, that guarantee pe,-1,
ual ascendancy to one political party and n,
changing sstracism 10 every other, and ~,
thwart the wishes Of Gerry PATRIOTS hear ~
leaving our country still divided. onr p-or,.
disanited our Union unrrstsrrd Tolrutr.
the opinion Of all men. while steadia,,ly 49,
eating Its own, despising the proscriptve bigu,n
of fanaticism while firmly adhcring Ia IL. on
convictions of right and duty,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-05
fE.I,.is,nF rauci.ce.

sASFpsScIsco, April 3.--The Colora-
d0 sailed to-day for Yokokohoma, Hong
.K&g. with full freight, twenty cabin
ussseng GERS, $50 steerage passengers, and
Also. 600 in treasure. The China brig
JEANNE, sailed for Hong Kong an hour
befere the eColorado;1 for the intended
race. The steamer carries q cargo of
fionrI and wheat, and S390, 900 in treas
ure. A compromise was effected to-day
befWeent the government and claimants
in q large number of wine cases, in
volving seizures during The collector
ship Of Colonel James. 1t is under
stood that the government received 60
per cent of the seizures. There is still
.. number. of suits to be fried. 1t is ex-
peeted that the, compromise to-day will
lead to an Aamicabie adjustmentNin the
remaining cases. An Idaho letter OF
March 26th says that Indian Outrages
in the Snake and Boise river valley are
numerous, and hardly any stock is left
to work the farms. The Indians at
tackled the Ouhye stage and killed the
driver and two passengers. The other
passengers escaped on the horses. Flour
and wheat firm, and prices unchanged;
legal tenders 10. -