davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-17

Liauor Dealers-Cnmeron'ss speech
The struggle OF the Cretans.
NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-A special to the
Tribune says an old and reliable man
ufaeturing house in that city has failed
for S255, 900.
A Madison, Wisconsin, special to the
Tribune says the resolution censuring
Senator Doolittle and requesting him
to resign will pass the House OF Assem-
bly, by the vote of all the Republican
members. Senator Howe Will he Ell
dorsed by reelection without formal
ity.
The Judge of the Hudson County
Court. of New Jersey, has charged the
Grand jury to indict all persons selling
liquor On Sunday, thus preventing the
New York rum drinkers from going
over the to disturb the peace.
The Hcrald's New Orleans special says:
Macmillan demands duties on all goods
in the Vera Cruz Custom House, even
though they have already paid to the
French. The United States Consul is
expected ut New Orleans daily to confer
with Minister Campbell.
A private letter from Vera Cruz says
the Liberals are all around that city.
Occas is taking charge of the railroad
trains. and generally the people are
worse Off than ever. Twelve hundred
French troops are ready TO embark on
the 18TH.
The liquor dealers held a private meet
ing last evening. The object, ii is I'M
derstood. was to pay counsel to advo-
cate their claims before the Legislature.
A large number prefer paying $50 for
license. Many arrests We're made in
Brooklyn yesterday for violation OF the
Excise law.
A fire in West Washington market
this morning destroyed several stalls.
Cameron has just been chosen for
United States Senator for Pennsylvania.
In speech last evening, at Harrisburg.
he said: II hope to live to see the word
white" stricken from the Constitution
of PENNSYLVANIA, and the spirit of east
based mon color utterly destroyed"
He also said the Constitutional amend !
ment and impartial suffrage will help |
to guard against another reasonable re-
bellion, but universal amnesty will help /
to undo it. OF Andrew Johnson he |
IL said long ago that he |
was traitor to his party, an enemy OF
his country, and bad iaan.' He also !
declared hinself in favor ct protection !
TO our manufacturers, and that he would |
all the radical republicans of
Pennsylvania.
The Tribunc's special correspondent |
SAYS the enthusiasm of the Greeks has !
been fairly reused in favor Of the insur- |
gents, and the youth Of Greece are hast /
ening in large numbers 70 aid the Gre
tans in their desperate struggles against
Turkey. The Captain of an English
gunboat, moved by sympathy for the
suffering Cretans, had received certain
fugitives on board his vessel and con-
veyed them to 4 place of safety. This
act has been disclaimed by his Govern
Inemt and the gunboat withdrawn from
Crete. Meanwhile the American Con-
sui, it is reported, has applied to our
Government for permission 70 employ
one of the vessels ut his command i'll
removing non-conbattants froml Crete.
Sympathy with the Cretans in spread
ing.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-17
Ceuern, Forrest Robbed.

MEMPHIS, Jan. 16.-The residence Of
General Forrest, on Adams street, was
entered by robbers last night, who car
ried on two gold watches, n pocket
book containing nearly $500, and other
valuable articles, including his parole.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-17
InccndiurisuD.

ALBANY, Jan. 16.-An attempts was
made this evening to burn the printing
establishment Of Weed, Parsons L. Co.
The fire was extingnished before much
damage was done. tte
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-17

AN WHO value be.Iutifal head of hair, and its
preservation from premature badness and turn;
ing gray. will not fail Ia see Lyons celebrated
Kathairun. Ii makes the hSir rich, soft and
glossy. eradicates dandruG ane causes the hair
10 grow with luxurious bean :. sold every,
where. Z. THOMAS LYON,
Chemist, Kew York.
saratogu Spring Wafer, sold by all
Druggists
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-17

''In lifting the kettle from the fire l scalaed
myself very severcly-one hand almost to 4
crisp. The torture was unbcarable.
The Mexican Mustang Linimcnt relieved tho
pain almost Immediately. II healed rapidly
and left very little scar.
CIIAS FOSTER,
~ Broad ST. Philadelphia.
This is merely 4 sample Of what the Mustang
Imminent " i'll do 1t is invaluable in all cases
OF wounds, swcllings, Spraiis, cuts, bruises
span ns, etc. either upon man r.bodst
beware Of eoun tcr1rits. None is gcuIIiGc nm
less wrapped In fine stcel.plate cngravings, bear
ing the signature of q. W. Westbrook, Chemist
aud the pirate stamp Of DENhs BAENLs u Co.,
New York. . : -s.. .- ..
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all
Druggists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-17
THE ARBElTER FREUND,
TERMS.
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE

PAYABLE In ADVANCE
Daily Register, Per year; by n.i.."ts
SIX months, ......
three months, ......
ny carrier, per week ......
Tdwsekiy Register. single copy. BY mAnt : y
-. club Of i've copies
And copy FREQ 10 the gsttsr up Of Tie eaaS
Weekly Register, single eepy........"'',S
club Of five. -
club Of tfn.............
d" 4" club Of twenty. ........
A FREQ copy Of the Weekly 10 the ptisrsp
9 club Of Ten, and q copy Of the Jri,Wosl!
the gctter.up Of . club 81 twenty
,RsDi,tADees fot Clubs must be nAds o.
time, but additions may BE made al ,nI Sa -
Climb rate. After the Club has been ia,s''
vided full years Subscription 10 nnn. , IA
Money by Draft, Express 90 RefiSSn' ~
tsrs may be sent a ous risk. Addies'
LEWIS RAKkh
eetls wheeling. West 'Hphh
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-17

s Awell known citizcn of Chicago PC
cused his wife Of infdelity, and in GIT
of jealous rage put the muzzle of o re-
volver to her head and fired, seriously
wounding her.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-17

S. T.-lsG1-S.-The amount Ell Plantation
Bitters sold IN one year is something startling
They would Ill Broadway six feet high, from the
Park to 4th street. brakes mandatory Is one
of the institutions of New York. II is said that
Drake painted all the rocks in the Eastern states
with his calsllistic -. T.-ls61-A., and ther
got the old granny Legislators TO pass a law pre-
Venting disHruring the face of natvrr." which
gave him monopoly. We do not know how
this is. but we do know the Plantation Bitters
SELL as no other articles ever did. They are used
by all classes of the community, and are death
ON dyspcpsia-ccrtain They are very inyigor
atins when languid and weak and great appo'
tier
Saratoga spriag WINTER, sold by all
piu10ists
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-17
AS A NEWSPAPER

We intend that Il shall be famed for its actur,ry
and reliability. The best and latest infunalIyn
that can BE- obtained BY TELEGRAPlI ,sd
MAIL, In relation 10 matters OF general inter-,,
will always lie laid before our renicrs. and %
cost will be counted in keeping our suh-cribn
thoroughly and constantly posted upon all tOps,
of Importance.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-17
THE WEEKLY REGISTER

Il published every Friday. Its contents Win b
made up Of all Important news ~ tho west
telegraphic reports, transaction In the Nsfhss
Editorials upon subjects ~ general interest A.
A eTfcuiturai Column, special correspondence
from all parts OF the state. choice literary and
poetical selections, and Q large amount oi care
fully prepared miscellaneous reading suitable 70
all classes Of the community. In short, The
WEEKLY RfGISTER will continue 10 In tho
best Family :. s,cSpaper srr yutiishsd N u.
STATE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-17
THE TRI.WEEKLY

Il published every Tuesday. THURSDAY and sn
urday, and contains, b,si,lss the contents 2l "a.
preceding issues VI the Daily, m'u, valuable
Items prepared especially for this pu6lsfAa"s
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-17
orncr OF 1rr CH,s1.r.1nN &
'iAANL VI I'M = HAAA-A=-l bA a
WINCHESTER RAILROAD CogPAyY.
Tpuvrsn II Y. To, ~ lac

CEEEDo WA. Jan. ID. Is66. }
NOTICE H HEREBY GIVEN
n tsat application Will be IDsde al the next
session Of Eest Nirs inh Eezisldfure for the fol-
lowing alterations in charter Of Charleston s.
Winchester railroad company:
LIST. That said company shall have the priv.
ilege OF ehangihg IL corpSrate parAeT TIL
%. That Al fherights g1araateed 10 lie Gov
ington & Ohio railroad company at the last ses-
sion of the Legislature may be conferred on said
company.
ID. That an fsllroad ssmpsfsy nat have the
power to consolidate with any connecting rail
road company. Per order l. AVER
= ~ 1lS9N FPres. c. & W. K. z
JAMES W. Low, secy. jan5It nav
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-17
THE RE GIsTER

WIZ strive to make the popular mind Wiser b,
conviction" rather than slavish BY lictatiou shi
viii labor 10 disseminate only such views upan
current questions ~ bear the stamp Of ra.Oa
and the seal Of truth.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-17
TRANSPORTATION,
Baltimore & Ohio R. R. Co.
xrSyER SCHEDULE.

ox.rrx BALr1uoRE 6 ONO RAILROAD Co.,
o1' WHEELIso, Jan ;. 1867.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-17

OHIO Comfy Circuit Court, Noremba I'd,
1876
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-17
Anosher Renian Convicted.

TORONTO. Jan. 16.-Another Fenian
Daniel Quinn, was convicted to-day.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-17
FROM NEW YORK

Failure in Boston-Senafor Deoiittie
The ssnday Liquor Trade In New
Jcrsey-Mexican News-MeesinS Of
Liquor Dealers-Cnmeron's speech
The struggle OF the Cretans.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-17

sG coo sTEsT>-swsy
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-17

-.ssENGER TRAINS WILL Rim
nv the following schedule on and after the
9Th Of January, 1861;
W. - ACCoNMoDATIoN TRAIN.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-08-03

Ned Pfster, an old and hOnored Montgomery
freedman, says the Montgomery Gala. Adrer.
tiser, comes down on the Union Republican
party somehow so: -. Il r ;s a.:s5 FL
ssI'm agin sem unalterably, publicly, eter-
nallg agin 2em.a They fooled the poor niggers
here from all parts of the State by, promising
to pay their expenses and let all hands sit to-
gether in the convention. They put the mig
gerssalI onOnel side, and they stayed on the
other; they didn't pay the expenses of the Mig
gers as the niggers EXP ected 'em to do; SO, a
stain is placed upon my race because some OF
them left without paying. their board bills.
They never showed an equality; they never
called the colOred men Mister; me and my
old master used to- sleep together when we
were boys; there was no sleeping together in
that crowd. q ~ gEFr r.
Them cOlored folks are fooled, badly fooled
they left their work and come down here to
help some bad N hite folks enrich themselves
lots Of 'em have got large families, and don't
get more'n about So month, and somebody
we don't know anything about, is putting all
that in their pockets by the 3 per cent. tax on
cotton. The colored folks never made any of
those laws up at the Capitol yesterday white
eyed and white lvered fellows done it all. and
made, them. idarkies vote just, as they said;
niggers' brains didn't do anything; Mr.. Bust
head would been %. big dug, up. there if there
hadn't been any other white man in the concern.
Gentlemen. I'm for the law, I'm for the
Sherman law, but I'm not for getting back into
the Union under the. wings Of these wandering
fellows who never saw q cotton stalk or real
niger till the war closed-they don't give a.
for us when. they get rich outof our ignorance
they'll go back where they come FROM and
laugh ike it's a good joke, and we'll be thrown
out in thecold like az they say they'll tell
us our rights but they amt going tostell us
anything except to vote for them. Somebody
isgomg to- be fooled about all this fuss, and i
the whole questiea was stewed down, you
couldn't find anything but about two pints and
half of rascality." Honest, faithful Ned,
we are on your platform, and win see you
through. aiaaahHee ,s'1 sas4 6s3HNes
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-08-03


LEGENDARY HARANGUES. The New York
Times is Radical enough, but it cannot go to
the insane and malignant extremes of the ul
tras OF its party. In a late number it says:
Our Southern exchanges complain of the
bad effect Of the speeches made to the negroes
10y the Radical orators who have gone there to
organize the Republican Party in the Southern
States. They say and they say it more in .sor-
row than in anger1 that they are exciting the
worst passions of both races, and are exasper-
aatsBg the different classes of society against
each other, in manner which must prove IN
furious to the best interests Of them all Our
Georgia correspondent, in the letter which we
published yesterday, states this as the effect OF
SesatoF Wilson's speeches, and depleYes it as
in an respects damaging to the interests of the
South aad40f theMhOle country. This is great
~ to be deGgeeated, and nobody deplores it
aaore than the Feal Union men of the South
the Southern men who think more of the
Union than of any palitical party; but it is not
easy to suggest any other remedy than that
suIviiea By time, patieaeee and the most Itoler-
eat .acceptance of what is inevitable. The ex-
IRENE Radicals are evidently engaged in q
systeRaaiie effort obaila up partyas extreme
and radical as hemselEes-cOmposed mainly,
az itmiIst BE, of the blacks; aud they apparent
gy have very little regsFa for any interests
which are meAaeea by the Execution of this
purpose. s9he movement, qeFilous as tits. can
only be met by the peaceful weapons Of argu-
1nent and persuasion. 5se..s.r a. 55.5.4S=
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-08-03
.Inssa1 WIT.-Ata seizure of illicit whisky

.IREsaE WIT.-Ak.a seizHre af illicit whisky
in Ireland. all the native was destroyed with
the exception OF small bottle full which was
preserved by. the officers. to b. used in evil
Ience against the parties charged The day OF
trial at length arrived; the BEETLE was pro-
iueed and handed to o witness whose power OF
ses 4 ,entain sw were considered linri-
galed. After tae oath being duly administer
ed, he was ordered by the attorney for the
uroseeution to takeithe bottle, taste the liquor,
and say if what it contained was potAsen. The
bottle was raised to his lips, then again raised
and completely eanptied of its coutents, thus
slestroying all evidence against the accused, he
remarking. az he laid it down, Well, your
bonors. / won't swear it's poteen; bat, fax,
its bcautifal imitation.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-08-03
FoRTY.FIyE PER CENT. FUND.

All the above warrants drawn upon the Forty-hTe
per cent. Fund were issued April i, 1867.
*A 1e. -ta53 tfla4 A5 j. w. WOOD, q
aaI di za tf.s4 County Treasurer of Boise County.
Idaho City. July To- 1S67.-nl9w4. ~ - -i.t'..f.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-08-03

sa County Treasurer's Notice.
FTlHE FOLLOWING WARRANTS ON THE COUNTY
General and Fortv-five per cent. Funds will be paid
if presented within sixty days from the date of this
tiee after which any of them remaining unpaid will be
placed at tn foot Of the Register: .'a 9A ttA5f
Nol no WHOM pRAwN.-- iwHEN REG ,srni AMr-
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-08-03

SUDpEN DEATH Robert McCeunb. a pio
neer settler Of Bcise Valley, died suddenly al
,is residence, on Wednesday last, from tu-
nor pressing on his brain. He was much g es-
.,e.raed by all who knew him. His ageswas2 Vt
1ears. Nsa
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-08-03
Setat aNJekklv aEprld.
THE MAN ron ME.

s9kst 81 ~. y r ~ L. 3afst f.ksA ei4ss ~
love Dame Natures handiworlr,
And spy the world around,
at Christian, Heather. jew or Turk
y Wllereser her craft is found; 81 q "
study, too, what art can do, sssf -ffsst : >
And men and manners see, & = ~ sAt 80
And when view a lad that's true sfl ~
Why, he's the man for me. &A III
I've mixed with men Of every grade,
Of high and low degree,
The man who tolls with ploW and spade, 81
a5 The peer of quality; ,6sBgnsaAna tgasEe =
900 I've known a prince not worth my frown,
I've loved poor navvie,
The man that's honest, up or down,
Is 3ls Oh he the man for me. s. ss
Give me the man, or serf, or lord a..a qeel
Who scorns to cheat or lie;
Who wants no oath to bind his word,
No bond his acts to tie;sA hss1 e5tt
Who meets the sorrows of his kind a NfE
With love and sympathy
And though sharp eyed, can yet be bind
To faults which many see.
Who fawns not at the rich mans door, eIiaaI
Nor quails though mobiles froWn;
Whose hand is up to help the poor, "a s7.s 81 &
Or pull the tyrant down;
Who taught to know what others feel,
Looks on with charity,
Nor quits his friend through woe or veal
- Aye he's the man for me-. 1aEa2a sff n
'a{3 When nature forms her model man.
She moulds him true and right; a 2 4
a He lacks no pedigree to scan 9
No sword to prove his might eo
Through velvet gay or holden gray s5tA
4f4 The mark you still may see,
That stamps him g natures gentleman, s. -
And he's the man for me. So 6 i3ssst s'A st
Ns
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-08-03
AN OLD FREEDDIAN's VIEW.

Ned Pfster, an old and honored Montgomery
freedman, says the Montgomery (Ala.) Adrer.
tiser,' comes down on the Union Republican
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-06-22

BREAKING OF CHIMNEYs.-The great cause of lamp chimnoys being so brittle and breaking so easy, is owing to the ma terial they are made from (There is shoddy in glass as we'll as in cloth. Cheapness being the order of the day, a great many manufactures make chimneys from silicate of lime instead of siheate of lead. The uninitated may tell the diff renee of the chimneys made by these diffrcnt qualities of glass by ringing them the vibration from the lead glass chimney has sweet, bell-like sound while the lime glass has short, harsh sound. The diffrenee of the cost in manufacture is only in material, about l5 cents per dozen.
 Another point is in annealing: ehim- neys as general rule are not annealed !; under powerful microscope the iiffrcnce can be seen in the glass, the particles in the annealed glass lie close and compact, while the unancaled seem ready to di- verge.
 There is more economy in using lead glass anncalcd chimncys at Is cents each, than there is in using lime glass chimneys at 5 cents each. Cheap and dear are truly relative terms in this ease-T TScicn- tifc American.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-06-22
A Beautiful Thought,

Life IS beautifully compared to a foun- tain fod by a thousand streams, that perishcs if one is dried It is silver chord twisted withe thousand strings ; that parts asundcr if one is broken. Trail and thoughtless mortals are surrounded by innumerable dangers, which make it much more strange that they escape so long, than that they all perish suddenly at last. We are encompassed with acci- dents every day, to crush the mouldering tenements that we inhabit. The seeds of diseases arc planted in our constitution by nature. The earth and the atmosphere, whence we draw the breath of life, is pregnant with death. Health is made to operate it's own destruction The food that nourishes contains the elements of decay the soul that animates it by vivifying fire, tends to wear it out by its own action : death turks in ambush along our paths. Notwithstanding this is the truth so pal pably confirmed by the daily examples before our eyes, how little do we lay it to the heart! We see our friends and neigh
 bors perishing among us, but how seldom does it occur to our thoughts that our knell shall, perhaps, give the next fruitlcss warning to the world. .=.-.t.. t.,f
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-06-22
The Summer Bonnet.

It is as yet difficult to decide which of the many different shapes of bon nets will be the favoritc during the summer, each style having its advo- cates. But it is generally understood the bonncts for summer wear will be small, and those for full dress occasions smaller than have been worn hereto fore. The Fauchon is still a favorite shape, and is usually becoming. In truth, the prctticst bonnets on cxhiDi- tion arc of this shape, and they are well adapted to the prevailing style of arranging the hair. A pretty Fauchon is ofwhite crepe, covered witha white scarf falling in wide strings over thc narrow ribbons or fastened with a brooch, the only decoration being an opening white rose, amid d cluster of golden tinted leaves. A tasteful Eau chon can be made by neatly folding a tulle scarf. edged with blonde, over a lace frame. The scarf forming the strings may be fastened under the chin by q small cluster of flowers, cores bonding with the wreath of the forget mc-not forming the inside trimming.
 There is abundance of fancy straw bonnets, all having more or less of d crown, and tastefully trimmed. They arc unusually attractive, but as yetfew are seen in the streets. Some of these arc trimmed in novel style. The crown is lined with pretty shade of silk, and the straw is then cut out in points, forming triangle of silk. There is narrow brim of straw below this, and the trimming is composed of ribbon of the same shade as the silk and blendc lace and flowers.
 In round hats, there is not much change, except that some arc smaller than last season, with tho crown lower and more oval The Parcpa, with it's flat crown and narrow brim, will, no doubt, be favorite. Scarfs of some thin fabric, such as tulle or lace, are now often seen on the round hats, and when tastcfully arranged arc very pretty. There is a new shapcin strrav, called by some the chignon. The briia is very narrow in front, but slopes out to wide brim at the back, which is rolled.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-06-22

judgments have been warped by their
 fears, who are bindly and voluntarily
 walking into the chasm prepared by
 their vindictivc foes for their utter
 ruin. They sec in the measures before
 them negro suffrage alene, which they
 regard as simply a. division of power
 with the inferior race at the polls, and do not look beyond to the unavoidable consequences of that division. But they do see through the medium of their timidity and their fears, the gaunt and horrid spectcr of confiscation stalking through the land with null titude of other evils in it's train, too terrible to be encountered. They have deluded themselves with tho belief that the acceptance of the plan of re- construction will put an end to their difficulties that it will strike off their shacllles and restore them to the Un- ion. In word, that the plan is fl nality. Yet they have no assurance of this, nor even a promise. It is q con- fidencc founded upon hope, in which the wish is father to the thought, and which we confidently believe will never be realized. Wisdom, states self-preservation, and honor, all appeal to the men of the South to turn their backs upon these siren songs which are turing them to destruction, and with calm dignity, and a heart for every fate, in the full consciousness that whatever may betide they have not been wanting in fidelity to their own interests or those of the country, or been cntrapped by this transparent invention of their enemies.--[Louis- vile Courier.