davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-04
- = - -
New York Prize Association
boz, 500 BrssAw way, New Ysrk.

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IeEsther With . Largo sssqrtment u nsw .s1
hsx.ss Jesslry vassd - tsp ON vii b. do
TIA name ma vaias Of each srtisl. II eur
eoo<is are married On Teksta, plso-d 10 s~ase
Envelopes. and yel mixSA. On reoeip, q .
eeatAs an enveiops eontsining such Ticket SIN
= drawn vistsuteheaes. issd lslivsrrd st osf
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Donnrs-caa then, on payment Of One Dellsf
rscefve ths articis ns1~d q may sxohsnEe
fyf any Other article MARKED on eur CIreul.I 2
worth One Dollar. or more. rIYo Biauia
Oar patron: can depend on prompt r'tHr5'
Tbs articles drawn VII - isBn;sdiatsly amt b.
Express % rrtyuu mail OF delivered Of our ofis'
Letter. rom many psrsons seknowisdGhf W
feceipf OF Nsssnsss 0iffs 'ffon N. may L. so
% = re (; Is 1sf s.s' snehs -ho~ We are ~
john q. Helessb, LLspbsstviIls, n. j. GOA
eefi.nd Street, Bsookiyn, Sewing nachfBs ~.
Evn Heyt Ietanfpsd, cesp., Gold kTs
watch, valns ~. Hon X II Briggs. Ws.k
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nj watch, go. HIT. Hnith PruytdsDos \
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kaPx. - rnsrs BsasAis, O. Chsstss Hsst
49, ~ 1880, Di.Iond Kin. HD. Mn M.r'A'
|, ~ shancs - obtain any e he shove a.
ucIes Tor One Dollar BY purchasing ssaled Es
pefss - oests. Bsttss nftsfscttsa Eusr.s
~ f,<tsts fbr oss IDsslss, r sr Two Do
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stec14dkv1a - Rrps1usy. Nsv Ted
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-04

horned events, that we cannot help
drawing the note of interrogation out
Of Its case. f'sr 81
This indispensable signof Typography,
this amphibious creature of dis
course and grammar, is invoked
now at every turn Of the road, even by
the most resolute.
Wherever there are princes and peo-
Piles, "a treasury and Office holders
dupers and dupes, diplomats and COOKS
facts and surmises, expect to find upon
vour route this child of the sphynx-
the note of interrogation. .s
For example: 49,
Decidedly is n de Bismsrk, yes or
no, our friendf
Why does tie Queen of Spain send
the deputies of her chambers to the
galleys, while the Pacha of Egypt IS
giving q dinner to the representatives
of his chambersi
Is Macmillan the First stopping in
Mexico to laugh or to weepf
How many hectares of Idecrees have
been printed in France during the last
six monthsi .. ---
Why does the Sultan announce every
morning regularly for the last three
weeks that he has had the Cretans
knocked in the head to the last rebel !
Why does not the ex-King Of Han
over, now resident in Vienna, follow up
his threat of handing King William Of
Prussia over to the Correctional Police
for having robbed him Of his kingdom
by armed force one evening last Sum-
merf
Why does Queen Victoria allow Theo-
dorous, Emperor of Abyssinia, to detain
in prison, these eighteen months, Mr..
Allan Cameron, her Ambassador
Why has Gen. ODonnell caused Gen.
Prim to DO banished, since he was to
have been exiled himself by Gen. Mar
vaez!
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-04
About "Waterfalls,o Mice, and Mis-
rhicvOus Brothers.

About "Waterfatls," Mice, and mis-.
rhicvOas Brothers.
The best story that we have yet
heard, on waterfalls" was related to
us, little while ago, by a friend,
whose veracity is beyond question.
Here it is: A certain young lady re-
siding in this city, recently purchased
waterfall" and wore it for several
days without the remotest suspicion Of
the fun it was destined to create. A
mischievous brother Of the lady in some
way OF other obtuined possession of the
hirsute appendage, and wickedly in
serted dead moase in the centre of the
concern, after which he carefully re-
stored the waterfall to its original
shane. The lady continued to wear it
for several days-to the theatre, church,
and in fact wherever she went-until q
strong odor was discernable, and every
one became aware of this fact who ven
cognizant of a repulsive smell, hut
COulu uOt hCCouul lux u. Inc prOthci
before alluded to at length offered tC
wager that mouse was in her water
fall. She accepted, and-need We say
lost. The brother was at last seer
with valise in his hand, making track.
for the railway depot.
MoRAL.-YOung ladies should never
leave their waterfalls lying around
loose. especially in the way of mis-.
chievons brothers.-Pldindealer
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-04

Night is the death Of day, the sleep OF
planet earth; and how very near those
bright worlds do come! Through for,
est leaves we see the clinging stars, as
If Hesperian fruits were ripening. We
nus at anchor is just beyond our hall,
and Mars makes signals from his decks
of red. .-..-..
1t is solemn thing to sleep, whether
beneath the watching stars or at high
noon. Whittier shall We pass into that
noiseless going, and when shallwe return'
From world to world is but breath OF
sleep; they say-then give us pleasing
dreams.
strangest of all journeys is that "go-
ing to Sleep" The fitful pulse grows
softer; the hand forgets its cunning;
the daughters. of music are brought
low; they that look ont Of the windows
are darkened; cares raveled sleeve is
knitted up-it is almost dying. Happy
is he who for whom no Glamis hath
murdered sleep; whose eyelids' noise
less close is like the drop of leaflets
laden down with dew; whose slumbers
deep as that which fell on Eden's gar
den; and whose dreams as fair as Eve,
the first born daughter Of mortal
sleep.
All! that chow long shall we sleep p
has been the question of all times and
tongues since the morning stars were
"If man die, shall he live againp
And once year have the daisies an
swered it, and springs little infant
given its fragrant testimony; and every
day has the morning testified, and yet
the world Is murmuring still: "If n
man die shall he live again ~
"How long shall we sleep' asks he
who has Graded living thought upon
his breast, the child of his brain and
his heart, as he sends it forth orphaned
into the halls of Time, turns his face to
the wall and dies! "How long shall we
Sleep signs the poet, as he lays down
the harp Of life, feels the daisies grow
ing over him, and goes away where
they sing the "new song forever"
Not long, true thinker; not long,
sweet singer; for the thought shall rise
like giant, and break the bands Of
sleep, and thou in it; for the song shall
fly like bird. from spring to spring
again, and the music and the welcome
shall be thine. .,.y.. ..-.e. .
And when life's rain is over and gone,
and the brow of the cloud is bound with
a ribbon that hope did weave in the
loom of God, and the tears in the world
are turned to pearls in the sunset, what
words more beautiful than these can
We write upon the new grave: "He
giveth his beloved Sleep
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-04
step IL!

step it! .f
Stop talking about your neighbors,
every one of you, and get up series of
festivities of some kind, or turn your
attention to something else that will
dispose of the idle hours that Satan is
supposed to monopolize. There can be
but little enjoyment in this, everlasting
abuse Of each other, and II AMOUNTS to
nothing except running the reputation
of some innocent persons now and then,
which, although it may be considerable,
is but poor compensation for the energy
displayed. Don't you see, if there was
any merit in this gossiping business,
that those who are the most Jealous
would deserve the most credit, and you
all know that these Common carriers"
are generally despised. Who ever knew
one of these news vendors, that stands
ready sponsor to every knock-kneed
bantling that madam rumor brings
forth, to have any friends, or gst any
xon Sav. asnos;.sd tho -Gl.h tb.t v 30,
-. hoo, .n.hI.a ., oo,,.ot.o.,a a..
-. .. 81. =, -. -. - 40
go - -, -
,",'oo' wv Wv. ~ 81"
duiees IN unkind susfhcioh ABOUT you,
that are bnt poor pay for all yon have
sacrificed 70 become a go.between. You
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-04
Attractive SaI0Sa.

We have yet to see the first man, wo-
man or child who has taken meal at
Beans dining saloon at Wellsville, on
the Cleveland & Pittsburg, who does
not agree with us in voting it A No. l
institution" Such sumptuous fare is
not enjoyed at every railroad dining
saloon as is to be had at Beans.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-04
TOWN TRIPLES.
New Advertisements.

New Advertisements.
E. Mccoy publishes the report Of the
Board Of Health.
We call attention to the advertise
ment of Armstrong, Gator & Co., Of
Baltimore.
The Potomac is the Tuesday packet
for Cincinnati.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-04


lWEAkE OPENING NEW GOODS or THN
w Latest styles. which have been pnrchss<0
stnce the decline IN prices, end We sfer u ~
nEufes FfE fsrE fBrT9TEft rtff tsasrsT
Our stock haa been selecteA With ears ana con
sists In part Of goods suifabls for Ladies' Cen.
lnsnen, As.sS And ChBdsens uear. : Rieh
HACK and ColUed Silks, colored Peplins. Haek
and Coiozed keppa. Blae1 ana coisrsi DECLINES,
Aizpseas, hsrines EmWs&s, Rsinsr.l SktrJs
and skJtingS White asd Colorsd F1snpefs,
Cioakngs, Faney Cashmere for Boys wear.
spring styles Of Ladies' Shzwis. Housekstd Fur.
ni.hing Goods. lo5, -, "a Bieaehed sheetinEs.
- Blrzehed and Brovn sheetfng Tsble Linen.
SsPkilS Hack To~ch and Tereling. Rassis
Crash Linen Diaper, HzrsefIles spreads asd
1Yread Material Pillow Mnxl1ss GsA Liu.W
Hs:ssry. Gloves. kiexsndrsf ~ Glsyss, Rn.
bToidsries, Lzeez, Black and sScref Velvet R5L
bons fssih 6>iss9s ed1sj. s'il7'V III,
". hare 2 tss ssss 4ns Misk Fur, ukieh
IN b cold ehe.p We saieft N exzninzsioa
- g. ssss ssytnS sss.kss n
'ojsasi p 81. sMsxRE 90.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-04

'l@ic 81 - oSOo4 Wnooo9oGs
tpvsstts BssI mt nGIsanS6ssy1 . 80
.HAvE .eCkJvDn YRR EATHSr
IL 40 osse skous puassens - - -
lerst = =, ~ rsrtfa t,pis1l6s - ~ -
~ 9 s
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-04
- ss.s c.Ia re.

Tks Dsss Celia re. = a ~
In the world 10 the w b Richsrds
Star Pen. Call on J. Creasey st the
Brsinesa collegs and gstcns Every
pen warranted a. rs :
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-04

ALL THE PuBIICATIoNs OF ALEXAN-
"A der Campbell, kept constantly on hand.
Popular Lectures Christian Baptist CHRISTIAN
Baptism, Christian System, PARCEL Debate,
Owen Debate, Life of Thos. Campbell. Also a
full supply OF the Christian Hymn Book, in vari'
Gus styles of binding.
Jyo. +. MCDERMoT,l . f.bI5
j. A. CAMpBELI-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-04
COPPER, TIN,
AND
SHEET IRON WARE.
Il e M O v A l.!

T HAVE REMOVED MY WORKSHOP AND
i Store Room, from l79 Market tn No. los Main
street, where l will be pleased to see all my old
customers and IA many new ones as choose to
give me their patronage. have full assert
ment of all kinds of ware usually found in snch
establishments, and am prepared to fill all orders
forAnything manufactured from Copper, Tin or
Sheet Iron. have several first class job Work
men, and will do any work promptly and ut as
low rates as any establishment in the state.
feb?6.3m GEO. W. JOHNSON.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-04
sUNDR.IIEEas...

A Few RARRRLs IPRrmx ma.
49, -. Ts sas15. ss2srior Gsse., Blafk a.
'York erzb snf ehampaiEns fidsr tbotsisss 81.
Iorf No. SAlEHon, Enxiias SsIfy &c.
sickass ad ssacsis fspisca Rarf Ssrs Cor
49, as 1aissp1 81 isEgstle>y s..isa =.
csssss cssas.:ss inis9se a NSs ~ e ssx
assortment Of seasonabae srticies. iart 49,.
,lIa1I nsm bss s, az; 1NpopsoY:I1s 4,
ssyssdt ilssssssssssss NisstiseW7ts,i
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-04

BE- ssss aFS 50, So & I, ess AS,sH
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-04
Trust Sale Of a Valuable Aead.
~ - emY Kuif6fug. e9hl - /

DY yIRTCE OF A EDOFTRrST IRON
ID Josiah Atkinson President Of the Roard
of Trustees Of the West Liberty Academy. "a
me, dated December sth, ls53 now ON record.
hoax ~ page 3ss. I'm the Recorier's once, ONO
county, West Virginia, shall, on the 18th day
t<ny. in West Libsrty. proceed 70 ssu by public
auction, to the highest and bes. 6idder.
FOR eash, the land and buildings aud
personal property in aid fdesd d trass
mentioned, being one aers and eleven peErhes
|vf Ind With the building sfbereon. e1x50
feet Also. ehaia, deskAc stores, ous large be}l,
settees black boards. cabinet Of miperas aud :
library of sus haharcd = ,b5iaTTflT5 e8IW
~ Selling - Trustee. I Siu only tsRrey y1sh
~ q I g ss:sss y ne w i SsnsSs
January ID ls6E.ls go 20 % EfnsssN
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-04

M wood Cases, Portable and Piano Style,
Carved and Plain, New and Second hand. from
$50 to 800, at VIM. II. SHEIBS Music Store.
SECOND HAND PIANOS OF VARIOUS
y makes, for sale low ut WIN. II. SHEIBS
Music Store.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-04
-BEAUTIEgL ALBUAs,

Holding %, 40, or g Gems We hsyc already
given away about 100 Albums and have 80
more which we win continue 70 give each Gus
toner for dozen cards ss long as they last
Two thousand dollars, worth M rs - wa (
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-04

T.. MCU1,
mar43t Secretary Of Board of Healthe
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-04
The Largest I'm the World,

Win enable us. We are making Thousands oil
those beautiful Gem Hkspesses which are %
popular East, and shall hereafter give cach Gus
TONER for Gems one Of those TsE 3 tJtI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-02

'Throughout the city the frightened inhab
itants rushed into the streets to. avoid, IS
they supposed, an impending catastrophe,
and the stores and offices on Main street
were evacuated by the occupants, who
gathered in kn OTIS on the sidewalks, to com
pare notes and talk over the matter -
Nearly every one had some incident to
relate of the freaks of the earthquake.
Books were unshelved, tables were moved,
and pendant articles swung to an fro like a
pendulum In Scheider's jewelry store, on
Main street, between Third and Fourth,
two clockdoors were suddenly opened and
there was violent rattling among the
iewelrys In Fosters job office, across the
way, a crack in the wall was observed TO
open and shut like a tish'si month. The
Yials In Lowell & Estabrook'S drug store
danced about and deserted the shelves, but
no damage occurred, In Birds harness
shop the brides and harness swung to and
fro, and set of Mexican spurs kept up a
ding-dong, like the ringing of bells. Mr..
b. compared the noise and trembling sem
sation to the rolling of heavy trucks on the
Ia At the police Office a large table was sud-
denly, endowed with a Vibratory motion,
the building shook, and those present rush
ed out, supposing that there had been an ex-
ploslon, or an attempted escapade from the
calaboose.t9 AT Spalding's Commercial Coli
OuOlC was d pOOG Otss GllC
terrified scholars on feeling the, shaking,
and about forty who occupied one of the
upper. rooms rushed pellmell down stairs
and made their exit, fortunately without
any accident, as frequently occurs during
such atpanic, In fact we might add hum
dreds Of similar incidents. as the effect of
the concussion was felt in nearly every
dwelling, store and Office in, the city, but it
is quite singular thatthose who were walk
ing on the ground did not experience any
effect from the shock. The shaking was
distinctly felt in the warehouses along the
slevee, and a rambling noise was heard.
The people in Harlem also felt the shock, as
violently as was experienced on this side
of the river. One gentleman rushed out of
his dwelling for safety, supposing that the
water had broken through the walls of his
cellar, and was pouring in with rush to
engulf him. r. *i ,*u-e4# ef So
The direction of the subterranean wave
appeared to move from the south toward
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
I Know Thy Destiny

tF . Il t.-rr
MADAME r. F.. THoENroN the great Engii
Astrologist, Clairvoyant and Psychometrician, WI
has astonished the scientific classes Of the old
World, has now located herself at Hudson, N. Y.
Madame Thornton possesses such wonderful pow ers
of second sight. as to enable her to impart knowl-
edge the greatest Importance to the single or mar
ried of either sex. While in state of trance she
delineates the very features the person you are
to marry, and by the aid of an instrument of in
tense powers known as the Psychomotrope, guaran-
tees to produce alife-ke picture of the future hus
band or wife of the applicant, together with date Of
marriage position in life, leading traits of eharac-
ter dc. This is no humbug. as thousands of testi-
monials can assert. She will send when desired q
certified certificates or written guarantee that the
picture is what it pnrports to be. By inclosing q
small lock of hair. and stating place of BIRTH age
disposition and comp exion, and nclosiDe fifty cents
and stamped envelope addressedsto yourself, You
viii receive the picture and desired information by
return mall! All communications sacredly conf
DENTAL. Address in confidence. MADAME E. f..
THORNTON, P. o. Box 29s, Hudson, N. Y. ofai- rs
i.t Itsf-ffst4J .l-f! q. ffs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-02
SeftIed!


The Commercial has. settled it that the
( physical and mental Organization of the
Whites and Blacks are identical-that one
is just as good as the other, and perhaps
considerably better. The Commercial al
ways settles things-settles them so they
stay settled. This the public very well
understand. Two evenings ago we met a
gentleman who had been East in quest OF
goods. He had been gone couple of weeks.
Referring to the Constitutional Amend-
ment. he remarked that the Cincinnati Com
nsercial had taken ground against it. That
was week or more ago, he remarked but
as he had not seen the paper since, he
wanted to know how often it had changed
sides on the question meanwhile. This,
however, is not pertinent to our present
purpose. 1t appears that General SIcKLEs,
in letter to the Chairman of the Southern
Relief Fund in Boston, wrote: 'It you
send cornmeal, let me suggest that you send
sslite meal for "White persons will not
eat yellow meal-it is only given here to
cattle" and Sthe colored people refuse it,
1nasmucH as Tie oouJh Carolinfau Whites
and Blacks do not relish yellow cornmeal,
the Commercial argues that they are both
constituted alike, and therefore entitled
alike to exercise the same political privi-
leges. The Commercial would make the
stomach the test of voting and statesman
ship, instead of the mind. ia go5iaHs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-02
ExpressI Regref.

There are some Republican journals that
express great regret, that THADDEUs STE
VEINS has conceived it necessary, in his ca
pacity of leader of the Republican Party,
to write his letter castigatory of Senator
WILSON for giving assurances to the South
ern people, that if they will make. their ac-
ton conform tothe demands Of the Military
Reconstruction bill, and then elect Sena-
tors and Representatives who are loyal "
representation will be accorded them. Were
it not that STEVENS is the actual leader OF
the Republican Party, and that he sooner
or later has his way. the regret at his writ
ing his recent letter would not be expe-
rienced. They see before them, through
this letter, an unsettled country and de-
pressed trade. 1t certainly is cause for the
greatest regret that the affairs of the coun-
try are in this deplorable condition, and
that we cannotshope for much improve
ment until the Democratic Party is given
majority in Congress and the control of
the Federal Government. Matters seem to
be running from bad to worse continually
under the rule of the Republican Party.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-02
NO Arca1nent af AM.

i Itis contended by some of the advocates
of White disfranchisement and Black en-
franchisement. that "the number of color
ed men in our State is small, and will con-
tinue so !" that ''they are so inconsiderable
fraction of our people that their enfran-
chisement or oisfranchisement can hardly
have pereeptible effect on the strength of
parties in the State;;'' and that ''hence the
question of their enfranchisement becomes
not question of policy, bat of principle" !"
That is saying, in effect, that were "the
number of colored men in our State" large,
instead of small" the question of making
voters out OF them would not be question
''of principle, but "a question of policy"
Now, numbers have nothing whatever to
do with the business. If it would not be
right to make voters out of the Negroes in
Ohio if they numbered one hundred thous-
and, it is not right to make voters out of
them if they only numbered one hundred.
z
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-02
rs he Compiimeuted? /?

The Sandusky Register (RadicaD is evi.
IDENTIFY idisgusted with the great. mass O.
nobodys who are clamorous for nomina-
tion to the Governorship by the Republi-
can State Convention, and it gives utter
auce to its disgust through the following
paragraph :: ,iH8 s5 - DiA @
"It will be a relief to the many friends
and admirers of j. N. Free. the Immortal
to learn that he is not a candidate tor the
Governorship of Ohio. If there are any
other public men in the State who occupy
a similar position, we should be pleased to
publish their names gratis" - - s ~
We do much doubt whether lis compli'
mentary to the "Immortal J. n" to speak
of him in connection with the Republican
aspirants for Gubernatorial honors. He
Ioutranks most of them immeasurably. ~