davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-15
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The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-15
FOR SALE.
For Sale Cheap for Cash!

ONE EXCELLENT SMALL FRAME
I bbouse. four rooms, kitchen, and laIge NO.
cellar, all in perfect order, east side Eon street
Centre Wheeling. Also, one large brick dwell
ing house ON the corner of Main and Adams
streets. ISt Ward laugl2l l. IRWIN.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-15
To Jefferson 4ndrers and EageHiHs IA
West Virginia, S. s.


1t Rules held in the Clerks Office Of the
Circuit Court of Marion County, on the ii
Monday in 4ugust, 1861.
Aaron Youst, ST., In Chancery.
Jacob Youst ct. al Original and amended bills
The object of this suit is to cancel and annul
a deed from the said Aaron loust, ST. Ia Jacob
and William YOust for two tracts OF land stu.
ate in the County of Marion, which deed bears
date the 10Th of March, lsJ9, and 10 obtain re.
conveyance of said land from the said Jacob and
William TO the said Aaron.
And it appearing from affidavit filed in the
papers of the cause, that the defendants, Jacob
and William YOust, are not residents Of this
State. il is hereby ordered that they appear here
within one month from the due publication OF
this order, and do what is necessary 10 protect
a copy. Teste r. B. LOTT, Clerk.
WILSON and SMITH, Counsel fol- Complainant.
To Jacob and Tillidm IoHst:
Take notice. that shall on the 18th day OF
September. 1867, in the storerOom of Samuel
BOyles, at Glover's Gap, in the County OF Marion
between the hours of A. ". and 6 I. VI. of that
day, proceed TO take the dispositions OF Jacot
Youst. ST., and others, TO be read as evidence in
nv behalf at the hearing of Chancery cause
depending in the Circuit Court of Aarion-in
which am Plaintiff and you are Defendant:
and If from any cause, the taking of the said
dispositions be not commenced on that day, or
If commenced. be not col Guided on that day, the
taking Of the same will be continued from day to
day, or from time TO time, az the same place and
between the same hours until the same shall be
completed.
Respectfully, &c,
augs.oaw4t AARON YOUST, Sr.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-15
HOWARD HOUSE,
Nos. 5 & z North Howard 81
TWO DOORS PROM BALTIMORE sTEEET.
BTII a. sEwELL, Proprietors.

BALTIMORE, March ], 1867.
UTE HAVE LEASED THIS HOUSE AND
w have enlarged the 0ffice introduced Steam
throughout the house renovated and remodeleo
the Water Closets. repapered and reprinted the
Rooms and Furnished tl'cm with new carpets,
furniture &c Wehdve in fact made the house
entirely new inside.
We have also a telegrG ph Office in the building
with wires running TO I'll parts of the United
states. Canada and Europe.
Our Tables win al all seasons be abundanty
supplied with all the market sffurds., M.
We have also attached TO the Hetel an elegaL
Billiard Room, furnished with Tables made 81
prrssly for ms by the celebrated manufacturers
Messrs. PHELAN q CoLLESpER, of New York.
Our Bars will he supplied with the best OF
Wines and Liquors
Servants attentive and polite, and every at
tention will lie paid to the comfort Of the Guests
and Patrons of the House which VIII be made ak
HoME like possible.
Stages viii re at the Depots on arrival OF
trains also az the steamers on their arrival to
convey guests and their baggage 10 the House.
BULL g. SEWELL,
mare2-Sm Proprietors
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-15

Geo. X. Taylor a. Go.
Are offering great bargains in dry
goods.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-15

CrcHt Court OF Hurt0R county on I'VE ls'
Monday in august, 1867.
Sarah T. Jones,
BY her next friend.
Sophia j. Jones' In Chancery
rs.
Jefferson Andrews, and others
The object Of this suit is 10 obtain Decree 10
sell the tract of land Of which Levi Morris died
possessed situate in the County of Marion, and
TO distribute the proceeds Of said sale among the
heirs entitled thereto.
And it appearing from affidavit filed in the
papers of the cause that the defendants, Jefer.
son Andrews and Eugenius Andrews, are not
residents of this State il is hereby ordered that
they do appear here within one month from the
due publication of this order, and do what Il
necessary TO protect their interest in this suit.
A copy. Teste: X. Is. LOTT. Clerk.
To Jefferson 4ndrers and EageHiHs IN
drers:
Take notice that shall on the 10Th day Of
September, 1867, at the office Of I. Smith In the
town Of Fairmont, in the County Of Marion,
State of West Virginia, between the hours Of b
A. ". and p. NJ of that day proceed to take the
dispositions Of John S. Smith, and others, TO be
read as evidence in my behalf at TIE hearing OF
a certain snit in Chancery now depending i'll the
Circuit Court Of Marion, in which i am plain.
tiff and you and others are defendants, and If
from any cause, the taking of the said deposi.
tons be OF commenced, or If commenced, be
not concluded on that day, the taking of the
same will be adjourned and continued from day
TO day. and from time to time, at the same place,
and between the same hours, until the same
shall be completed.
Respectfully Yours,
SARAH Z. JONES,
augs-oaw4t BY her next friend, &c
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-15
NOTICE.

HAVING ASSOCIATED WITH AE IN
/ / the Liquor business, Casper Hcip, the
nam. aud style Of the fiIm will I've ;. Keim &
Bro.
hereby give notice that desire all persons
alying bills against he to present them iDmedi.
,tvly, and those indebted to me will please call
sud settle a. wish to close all my accounts as
soon possible. Simon kElA
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-15
NOTICES.
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

i>t .Nataai Store association, WheeliRJ.
THE GUL.R sEMIANNUAL
| meeting OF Stockholders LIST Mutual Store
$50, iAtion for the election of 81 three Direct
n,s and tran Sac tion of other important business,
viii take place NJ the American Hail. Centre
wheeling on Thursday evening August 18th,
81 AZ : o'clock
BY order If Board of Directors.
anr..Iw JIG. HERVEY, Seciy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-15

! City Council.
The City Council will hold special
session this evening.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-15
,EMING MACHINES.

- Agents wanted everywhere to sell oar low
priced fully licensed machines. send tor Our
CIRCULAR SHAW d Clark ) ". Co, Bdde
lutd Maine. -noSl4ly
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-15
WANTS.
WANTED.
Wanted.-A Partner
NTH CAPITAL OF $1,000

w or more. in well established trade. Toa
.,ood business man such chance is seldom Of
Irrrj For particulars address Post Office Box
50 Wh"cEHs West w. aug-.2wd.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-15
EGR SALE.

,TwELLsEL Ia. ATPBlyATKs SAL Z
Il .Iny DSelmE House. on QuiptS sfYeet. Ii
has every es,svenienoe about Il 70 make IL one
Any one wishing to examine the property can
DO So Terms made known by the undersigned
august JAMES QCIGG.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-15
West Virginia, S. Sc,

1t Rules held in the Clerks Office Of The
Circait Court Of MurioR County on the lst
lTooJou IN 1uousf 1867
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-15

VI. BASSETT, Auctioneer, viii attehd TO
all sales Of Real Estate, Stocks t&e., SC, both
in and outside of our rooms. julylO
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-13
nrrRNnINa HIM.

The Radical orators and presses are
defending the conduct Of the butcher
Jaurez in executing Macmillan and his
officers. Nobody is surprised. Ihey
look at all questions through two medi'
ums only. The foremost is self-interest'
and the other revenge. The following
decree of Macmillan, issued the Bird OF
October, 1865, affords a pretext Tor The
justification ofJaurez:
ARTICLE |. All persons belonging TO
armed bands or corps not legally author
led whether they proclaim or not any
political principles, and whatever be the
number of those who compose the sai1
bands, their organization, character and
denomination, shall be tried militarlly
by the courts martial, and if found guilty
even of the only fact Of belonging to the
band, they shall be condemned to capital
punishment within twentY.four hours
following the sentence.
A similar policy was adopted by the
United States in their war against the
South. 1t was justified on the ground OF
public necessity, and vigorously carried
out. But because Macmillan shot guer-
rillas, it is right in Juarez to shoot him.
They want a precedent to authorize the
shooting of Davis, Lee and others. That
10 all
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-13
THE CANVASS.
Etherldge Addresses a Vast Con
course of Citizens.
The Leaguers" at their oontemE
tible Tricks.

COLUMBIA, Tenn, July ll.-One OF the
largest crowds of people that has assem-
bled in Maury county for many years,
welcomed Mr.. Etheridge here to-day. AS
early as nine o'clock the people com
meueed pouring into town from all d.
rections. By ten o'clock the streets were
literally alive with people of all classes,
races aud colors. 1t was evident, how
ever, that all was not right with the col
ored people. The infamous Leaguers
had circulated q report among them that
there would be row, and they would be
mobbed and shot down. They even
posted piokets in the roads, warning
them to return home. This, however,
did not have the desired effect, for they
attended in large numbers.
At eleven o'clock the crowd moved out
10 q beautiful grove, short distance
from town, where q stand had been erected
and every preparation made for the oe-
casioH. Mr. Etheridge was soon on the
ground, and as he drove up, in company
with Hon. Houston Thomas, Elias Poll
and other distinguished gentlemen, he
was received with the most deafeninf
applause. De arose to the stand, and
was introduced by Mr.. Thomas in few
brief remarks He made most noble
effort, which viii long Be remembered By
the people Of Maury. At the conclusion
Of Mr.. Etheridge's speech, Messrs Mich
olson and Fairbanks addressed the as
ssmbly. Elias Polk also made verl
effective speech The crowd thea de
persod. the utmost order and attention
having prevailed throughout the enur'
proceeding.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-13
FROM MExIOO.
Particulars Of Maxlmilian's Trial

New ORLEANS, July l0.-The Browns
vile Ranehero Of the 4th publishes the
proceedings ofthe ourtmartial that tried
Maximilian. In general the court was
composed Of Lieut.. Colonel, as Presi-
dent, and six Captains The Judge Ad'
vocato was Lieut.. Col Manuel Asperase.
The prisoners were tried separately on
each ploa containing the Jurisdiction Of
the court, and protesting against refu-
sal of the right to appeal.
Macmillan was confined to his bed
when the case was called, his being the
last.
He was ably defended by Senior Eulilo
0stego, who refuted the charges of Max
imilian's usurpation and cruelty. He
said the law Of October the 3rd was made
when Macmillan was cheated into the
belief that Jaurez had abandoned the
territory, and that one Of the articles of
that law was dictated by the French
Communicated He said that the
law was only intended as q terror, and
there never had been petition for o
pardon presented but it was conceded.
He asked the members of the court in
the name Of civilization, which will judge
Of the deeds done this day, as defenders
of twenty.eight independencies of Mex
leo, to save the good name Of the coun-
try in the eyes of coming generations.
They will forever applaud the browning
of the greatest victories by the greatest
pardons
Among the accusations is one Of at-
tempting to prolong the war by the de-
cree of March 7th, and creating a regency
in case of his death in the coming battles.
Jesus Maria Vasqueza, one Of Maxi
milan counsel, closed the argument as
follows: If you condemn him to death,
am not uneasy about q coalition in
Europe, of the attitude the United States
may assume toward the Republic. have
confidence in the Liberals, but / fear the
universal reproach that will follow our
country, as an anthema moEe than sem
tence of death, because of the cruelty
and proceedings Of the court" The
court commenced at eight o'clock m,
on the 18th, and went into secret session
on the evening of the l4th, and dissolved
the same night
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-13
OLD FOLKS AT HOME.

The Old Folks at Home will have q
celebration at Buntyn's Station on Thurs
day, the 25th. We know Of no society
for which we have more respect than
this. II is composed of old citizens who
came here many years ago and built up
this city. They are drawn together by
common sympathy, cultivate peace,
sooiality and virtue. Many Of their old
friends are dead, and many others are
lingering on the brink of the grave.
They meet to cheer one another, and
review the past-thAt past so full Of
memories and so thickly sown with the
tombs Of affection. Col J. II. Mcmahon,
one Of the patriarchs Of the city, will
deliver the address That it will be a
gem. no one who knows him can doubt
We trust our citizens will encourage this
society, and accord to it that respect
which II so richly deserves
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-13
NORTH CAROLINA LoYALIsTs.

A large delegation of white and black
Unionists have arrived here from North
Carolina and Alabama, for the purpose
of urging upon Congress the necessity Of
entirely abolishing the present Estate
governments in the South. Their petit
tons set forth that the Union men'of the
South will have better opportunity OF
controlling the registration of voters,
ETC., if the present organizations are
utterly abolished. The North Carolina
delegation is headed by an intelligent
colored man named Harris, who is
President Of the Equal Rights League Of
that State, and in behalf of that organi-
cation he will present to Congress a
petition for the relief of Ex-Governor
Holden from the political disabilities
imposed on him by his active participa-
ton in the rebellion.
The above is a Washington dispatch
of Thursday. The meanness that APP
peals to Congress to so frame its legisla-
ton that the loyal sneaks Of the South
may control the ballot box, is only equal
ed by the meanness of the source to
which the application is made.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-13
FOREIGN

LONDON, July l2.-Abdul AziE, Sultan
of Turkey, who left Paris yesterday,
landed in England to-day. He was re-
ceived by the Prince of Wales, acting for
the Queen, and by His Majesty lsmael,
sovereign of Egypt, and was by them
escorted to London, where he met an
unusually brilliant and imposing recep-
ton. The streets through which he
passed we're covered with flags and
streamers, and spanned by arches and
festooned with flowers throughout
the entire route of the procession
from the railroad depot to Buckingham
Palace were guarded on both sides by
unbroken lines of troops, Behind the
lines vast crowds of men, women and
children were packed on the sidewalks,
in the windows, and on the house tops.
When the Sultan passed between the
lines, the soldiers and the people mani
tested great enthusiasm, and shouts
of welcome, cheering, and the waving OF
handkerchiefs and banners didn't cease
until the Sultan had entered the gates OF
the palace. The royal residence has
been put in a state of complete prepare
ton for the Sultan and will be occupied
by him during his stay in London.
LONDON, July u. - Reports from
Vienna say a serious disturbance has
broken out in Gallicia. The Austrian
troops dispatched to put them down have
been beaten by the rioters. 1t is believed
that these riots we're instigated by the
Russian emissaries, who worked upon
the National proclivities of the Slavic
population, and created, by their in
trigues, feeling of discomfort.
BERLIN, July 1.-THE Federal Gov
eminent has decided not to send Min
lister to Washington.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-13
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE NOON DISPATCHES
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, July l3.-The Secretary
of War sent 10 the House alargc mass
of papers, in compliance with resolu'
ton of that body calling for information
relative to the question OF the recon
struction acts They include various
letters and kilograms from the district
commanders on the subject Of registra-
ton. 1t appears from these communi-
cations that on the 22d of May the fol
lowing circular was transmitted to the
several commanders for their guidance.
1t was signed by Secretary Stanton and
addressed to Gen Grant;
GENERAL: Recent occurrences in
some military districts indicate the ne
cessity of great vigilance on the part OF
military commanders to be prepared for
the prevention and prompt suppression
of riots and breaches of the public peace,
especially in towns and cities, and they
should have their forces on hand and
so posted on all occasions when dis
turbances may be apprehended as to act
promptly, check and, if possible, prevent
any outbreaks and violence endanger-
ing the public. You will, therefore,
call the attention of commanders of mil
itary districts to this subject, and the
issue of such precautionary orders as
may be found necessary for tho purpose
indicated.
General Grants Endorsement on this
order is as follows: 1.-THE above conveys
all the instructions deemed necessary,
and will be acted on by district COM
manders, making special reports of pre-
cautionary orders issued by them 10
prevent recurrence of mobs or other
unlawful acts" The papers embrace a
large amount of correspondence, orders,
etc., most of which have already been
published.
The Committee of Conference report
on tho Reconstruction bill has been
agreed to by both Houses.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-13
pApsnH RRnwELnW

The Albany EpeHing Journal (Radi-
CALI, abiding to the bad state of affairs
in Tennessee, says:
Parson Brownlow, the Radical candi-
date for Governor in Tennessee Is writing
letters for publication, in a style Of coarse
slang that would disgrace a billingsgate
fshwoman; while En-. Etheridge, his
opponsnt, is making demagogue appeals
to the passions and prejudices OF the
rebels. and melting airesh their hatred
towards the Government II is bad
state Of affairs for Tennessee, when ne
choice for Chief Magistrate is limited 70
a BLACKBOARD and traitor.
We protest against this attempt to
class E,hsridre with BrovnloW. Every
man in the South knows that Etheridge
vas for the Union as q ras during the
var Every honest man knows that be
was not a traitor. We recoii from any
defense Of BrovuloE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-13
Gen. U. IL. GLENN.
A FAREWELL.


On The fourth of September, 1865, the
PuRI1c LEDGER was born into the world
OF journalism. 1t commenced It's ca
reer without friends, without business,
and boldly claimed place among the
pewspapers of the day. Whitmore Bro
theirs owned large and well assorted
lob office, and conceived the idea of pub
fishing a small daily the main purpose
of which was to advertise their business
through a medium of their own. | was
invited to take charge Of the editorial
department and have held that position,
without the loss of more than one week,
mn to this day. The long, exhausting
labor which have performed, has ret
dered some recreation necessary, and
close to-day my connection with the
paper of my heart and BRAIN the PUBLIC
LEDGER. Whatever it is, aside from the
reportorial department, be it'ever so IN
significant, is mine. / nm entitled 70
the blame, and, if it possesses any merit
am entitled to that. 1t is, in its lite
rary character, solely my creation. III :
proprietors, from the beginning, conhded
the course Of the paper to my discretion
Iwrote the editorials, read the exchanges,
clipped the news, made the paragraphs
and selected the poetry and the miscel-
Ianeous reading matter. Those only
who know anything of the art of editing
a daily journal, can appreciate the dill
Guilty Of my task
On all occasions Twas sustained by the
proprietors. Our business connection
soon ripened into friendship, and from
inc beginning to this moment, not ais-
ference of the slightest magnitude has
occurred. One of the firm, William A.
Whitmore, is deceased. l cannot allow
this occasion to pass without bearing my
testimony to his worth. He was true
friend. loving son and husband, Just
man. and gallant soul. l gave tear
TO his grave, and | will keep his memory
green in my heart His brother, Edwin
Whitmore, the surviving partner, has won
nv friendship and esteem, and in parting
from him / experience regret similar to
that caused by parting from q brother
with Mr.. Mansford, the conductor of the
local column, my relations have always
beeu agreeable; and the same is true OF
all the employees of the office.
Perhaps my profoundest regret Ii
in taking leave )f the public - th'
thousands who read the LEDGER anC
esteem it an acceptable family visl
tor. They have encouraged me by world
and deeds, and find myself surrounded
nv a host of those who have studied m'
in my writings, respected my character
and offered me their friendship / have
written honestly, and espoused no cause
or which doubted the justice. | have
assailed the Radical party, because my
no,ure il conservative, my principles
Ube-sl and because l believed and still
believe that the preservation Of liberty
n his country can only be accomplished
Inv its downfall. ! trust that the per
that shall hereafter announce through
these columns the result Of the Angus
election. will announce CONSERVATIVE
victory. cannot trust myself to sal
more-I can only say, farewell
F. Y. RocKErT.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-13
DISASTER.

The New York Tribune regards the
execution Of Macmillan as disaster to
Mexico, aud says "Whatever may be
said as to his imperial enterorise, Max
imilian was liberal aud Enlightened
nrinoe. 80 He was an accomplished
gentleman. The end Of his life shows
that he was brave and self-denying
soldier To take such man a prisoner
in broad day and shoot him, merely De-
cause he Is unfortunate in war, IS
blunder. To do so in defiance of the
world is a crime. To America, it is an
insult ttIN
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-13
vrr.I.Fn RY DOGS.

Mrs. Metcalf, nearly hundred years
of age, and one of the first settlers oil
Madison county, Texas, was attacked O
few days since by pack of savage dogs
and was bitten in many places and had
her flesh badly torn by the terrible ami
mails. One arm was torn from the body
and her breast aRd throat almost eaten
up. She expired soon afterwards