davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-31

MTSCEGENATION AMONG TIE MUTEs.-
\ friend residing in this county who has
had four children in the Columbia lnstl-
'utc of Washington city, an institution
where mutcs are educated, informs us
that negroes are now admitted as pu-
pills aud that they are placed at once on
the same footing with the white pupils.
Not only do the negroes sit side by side
with the whites in the school room, but
The white pupils are obliged to sleep in
The same bed with the negroes and are
often compelled to kiss the negroes.
Thus are we progressing-social equali-
~ in the mute asylum; where not word
otohiectiOn can be raised. The gentle
man who gives us these facts is a man OF
integrity, and has become SD disgusted
with the Institution tina: he will not
permit his children to 20 back among
the miscegenationists.- Hdgersto~n Nd
Mail
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-31
EVENING BRINGS Us HOME.

Upon the hills the wind is sharp and cold,
The sweet Young grasses wither on the wOld.
And we, o Lord. ve'wandered from T1y told;
But evening brings us home.
Among the mists we stumble, and the rocks
Where the brown lichen, and the fox
Watches the straggier from the scattered iocks;
But evening brings IA home.
The sharp thorns prick us and our feet
Are cat and bleeding, and the lambs repeat
Their pitiful cOmplaintS-O. rest Is sweet
When evening brings us home.
We have been wounded hy the hunters darts,
Ourcycs are very heavy, and our hearts
Search for thy coming-when the light departs
And evening brings ns home.
The darkness gathers Through the gloom no
star
Rises to guide us. We have wandered far:
Without Thy lamp We know not where wearc-
htcvcnimg, bring us home.
The clouds are round us, and the snow.driits
thicken,
o. thou dear Shepherd, leave us not to sicken
In the waste night-Our tar,ly footsteps quicken,
At evening, bring us home
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-31
University of Virginia,

THE NEXT SESSION OF THIS INSTITU
| tien will begin on the first day of October
1867. and end on tho THURSDAY preceding the
ith Of July, ls6-.
To I've admitted rs \ student the applicant
must be sixteen years Of age. There is no pre-.
scribch curriculum Of studies in this Institution.
Every student may select the schools hc will at.
tend but in the Academic Department he must
attend at least three, unless by leave of the
EacrIi.y he la allowed to attend less than three.
The method OF instruction is by lectures and
Textbooks accompanied by daily examinations,
The University IL divided into three depart.
ma
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-31
RcrnnIds d,ifyRurucd

ST. Louis, August 30.-Reynolds City,
Montana, was burned on the 10th inst.
The Montana Rangers, under General
BEEN, is expected to move against the
Indians in a short time.
Five hundred dollars have been paid
for three Indian scalps.
No tidings of the expedition which
left Fort Hayes a few days since has yet
been received.
The wife of Col. Bankland and 225
men of the Fifteenth regiment died of
cholera at Fort Wallace.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-31
1. Academic.
VIM. +. Peters, a. VI. Prof Of Latin.
i. l.. Gildersleeve. Ph. d., Prof. oi Greek.
NJ Srbele Da We're LID Prof of Mode

VIM. T. Peters. a. VI. Prof. Of Latin.
b. l.. Gildersleeve. PHI D. Prof. Of Greek
NJ Schele DE We're, LID, Prof. of Modern
Languages.
On. 5. vcnaLle, 4. NJ, Prof of Mathematics
-eopcG j. Beck, AdJct. Prof Of Applied
Mathematics
Francis H. Smith, A. NJ, Prof of Natural
5. Manpin. A. NJ. Prof. of Chemistry.
'(TO be appointed Sept. Ith.J PrUf. OF TecLnol.
ogy and 4 gricultural Science.
w Ii. McGufey, DID. LID, Prof Of Moral
Geo. Fred. Holmes, LID. Prot. Of History,
Literature and Rhetoric.
III. Law.
John Z. Minor LID, Prot Of Common and
Statute Law.
SO. SouthaIl. Prof Of Constitutional and In
t9rnational Law, Mercantile Law and Equity.
HI. Medical.
.CTO be appointed sept 4thJ Prof Of Medicine
j. L. Cabeli, IL D., Pref of Physiology and
]. 5. Davis NJ. D., Prof of Anatomy and Ma
5. Manpin, " D., Prof of Chemistry and
J. Z. Chancellor, NJ. D., DemOnstrator OF
Anatomy.
The aggregate expenses Of the student. for the
session of nine months, exclusive 81 Textbooks,
clothing and POCKET money, Viii y. about as fol
lows:
/. For tine AcaIlemic Siudent attending
three Professors, SsGJ.
II. For the Law Stndeat, attending the fall
course Of Law. 1865.
Ill For the Medical Student. attending the
full Medical course, S895.
or these sums, respectively, ~, 80 and
$50 will be required in advance, and ths balance
in the progress OF the session.
For Catalogues, giving details Of the organize
ton of the schools, plan Of instruction expenses
&c address Wm. Wertenbal<er. Secretary or
s. MAUPIN Chairman of the Faculty
julyiJ i. @. University OF Va
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-31
From Richmond.

RICHMOND, August 29.-Some negroes
having badly beaten one policeman and
stoned two others. at the circus ir this
city on Wednesday night, a company of
United States troops has been sent TO
the spot Tonight to suppress rios,
which is considered immiuent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-31
The Prize Fight.

CINCINNATI, August 3O.-It is under
stood that the fight between McCool
and Jones will take place somewhere in
Butler county, Ohio. Trains will leave
the depot of the Cincinnati, Hamilton
& Dayton railroad i'll this city ut two
o'clock Saturday morning. TIE fight
will commence between six and eight
n'rlncE
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-31
Arrive.i-Treafy. A

New YORK, August 3C.-The Srigate.
Colorado, Read Admiral Goldsborongh,
arrived here yesterday from Cherbourg.
The Herald's San Francisco special
says: Advices from Honolulu state that
the reciprocity treaty between the
United States and Bavoria has been
signed 10y the King.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-31

The New York Nation has said moth
ing more sensible lately than that .'if
Mexico would put Eseobedo to hard Ia
Dor in macadamizing roads, hang her
brisands, collect her taxes and establish
tolerable courts of justice, We warrant
there will be little talk anywhere about
regenerating her from the outside"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-31

The GERMAN RADICALS LEAVING TIE
REPUBLICAN PARTY.-At German
meeting held in Chicago, the other
night, Herman Raster, editor of the
Illinois Stats ZeifUpg, made speech
referring to the fanaticism of the Radi-
cal party. He said: GAS he had advis-
ed his German friends to leave the
Democratic party in 1864, as eagerly
would he now advise his German fellow
Republicans of 1867 to part company
with n party that has reeklessly adul-
terated its national programme by New
England sectiOnalIsm." The Germans
are rapidly Gu ting loose from Radical
ism.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-31

A TOURIST says to those who GO up to
Mt. Washington, that they get into
pretty much such company as the man
did in going up to Jerico; and that the
landlords there ask how. much money
one has, where he comes from, gives him
q return ticket and takes all his cash.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-31

The Buffalo Courier lately said that
"tRe Bursau of Military Justice has
bred more o.ime than it ever punished,
and more perjury than ever Heaven will
forgive or the country forget"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-31
New Carriage ManuGnCtory.
JOHN PFARR.

MANU- ACTUR ER OF ALL
NJ kinds Of Carriages Market Street, few
doors above the Second Ward Market House
Wheeling, W. Va.
10 Repairing done ON the shortest notice.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-31
HENRY SEAMON,
IARA.FR RIS Aft KuNRS or I'm

IJbacco, Pipes Snuff sc. Manufacturer of No.
Wheeling Stogics No. - Water street lIay.
inG made arrangements with ono Of the leading
tobacco houses IN the country | am prepared -
offer all the best grades oi Chewing Tobacco At
NdElgdciUrcTa prices maNIG2w
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-31
MICHAEL j. ROHAN,
WORKER, ON MAR.

vi KEr STREET, q few doors above the
Second Ward Market House Monumental
work OF all kinds made 10 order. City aud c"un
try orders viii be met with promptness.
apl2ly
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-31

ATRg CASTLE SODA.
IN sI0O kegs ii Carb, just received, and for sale
n. REILLY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-31
SWEENEYS & CO.

STEAM ENGINES, ROLLERS
- SHAFTING, MILL WORP &c, Of al
kinds, Whcenng, w Va. apap
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-31
WILLIAM HARE,

DRACTHCaL PLUMBEB AND
Il GAS FILTER, 10. 3 Monroe st, Wheel
ing, W. Va.
,lV- Orders from the country attended to at
short notice .rp2U
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-31
'N' sNliHN 7
LAMB & PAUL.,

A TEORNEHS AT LAW. WHEEL
N ING, WEST VA, will practice in the
courts Of Ohio County aad adjoining Counties.
Office on East side of Fourth Street. near the
Court House. ortI0
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-31
EO4ED Of VISITORS.
EXECUTIVE CONiiITTEE.

Geo. VI. Haglug, Geo. &. Sturs..s, A,l1cl
Fairchld +. VI. Durbin. j. A. Ollie.
aun9.dAwlm
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-31
MRS. G. ZIMMER,
ALL ExINnS

NJ - CT iEEEHS - DS
No. 1862 Market Street, East side a few doors
south of the Market House, Wheeling, w. Va.
janlU
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-31
,Ils ; WHEAT.
HANNIBAL pDEHI
w. V. HOGE.

4 TTOENEY AT LAW. AND GENERAL
"A Land Agent, Wheeling, W. Va. will prac.
tIcc in the courts of Ohio aad adjoining counties.
Particular attention given to the collection Of
claims Odce on Main Street, opposite the Eauk
OF Wheeling. ian36m3
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-31
JOHN TEECE.

AND HOP DEALER,
vi Water Street Centre Wheeling West
Virginia. Highest cash price paid for Farley
auE|D IN
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-31
TRANSPORTATION.
Baltimore & Ohio R. R. Co.
OyIIcE RAurNoRR & ONO RAnHoAD Co,
WBEELESG. Nay Z, lsG7. )

SUMNER SCHEDULE.
TRAINS Will Run
l. by the following schedule on and after the
i;h day OF May, iS55;
FAST LINE. sFN
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-31
\. T.. MILLER
o L. LANE. \. L. MILLER
G. L. ZANE & CO.,
IMPORTERS ANn nRAIRRa ~

i FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WINES and
Liquors Manufacturers OF Pure Cataw ba Wines
Quincy Street, between Main and Market St.,
Wheeling, W. Va, keep constantly ON hand
Brandies, Scotch and Irish Whiskics, Jamaica
Runs and CoIdials, choice Old Rye aud Bourb bon
WhIskics. sTp3D
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-23
HOUSE BUILDING.

The Philadelphia American, in an excel
lently written article on "street Architec-
ture, " thus speaks in regard To improvement
IN the style of building houses. We com
mend them to our own citizens as worthy of
consideration:
'"There are things to which no plainness
of taste ever objects. Among these are the
use of marble, brown stone. Pictou and
granite for house fronts, the introduction OF
bay windows, the use OF the Mapsard roof,
rounded window and door-heads, French
windows reaching to the floor, and front OIL
side gardens. A classical portico, too, is
peculiarly favored by this taste. Now, with
all these devices at the disposal of our build
ers and architects, it is really surprising tC
us that they do not do more TO diversity ant
improve the aspect Of the city. If the build
er of row of houses cannot afford TO give
them fronts of stone, at least he can givI
them rounded window and doorheads, or
bay window to each house, or French win
dows, to the parlors, or green patches at thu
front, or side gardens, or Mansard roofs, o
classical porticoes. We have plain bricl
dwellings, with only four feet side yard, bu
through the gateway the pedestrian coul'
catch glance at lovely garden in the rear
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-23
unlaEs avn cAsrALrINs.

A party Of eleven persons started irom
Dover in a boat ior an is.and in Bow Lake,
in SrafIord, N. H., 10 pick berries, on Mon
day. The boat was capsi2ed, and the follow
ing named persons were drowned; Mrs
jeremiah Davis and daughter; two daughters
of Mr.. John Day; a daughter OF Mr.. Alfred
Pendar, and q daughter of Mr.. Thomas Gray
The bodies have been recovered.
The brig VIM. Robertson has been seized
at New Orleans, for bringing Coolies into the
country The captain asserts that he has
complied with the law, and that the Coolies
are voluntary emigrants. The vessel has
been released under $4,000 bonds.
It is said that dissensions have broken out
among the Indians on the plains, and that
they are now numbering and scalping each
Other as well as the whites that may fall
into their hands. A dispatch states that
seven savages were killed at Yankton, by a
stroke of lightning on the 10th inst.
A man named James Racoushe was killed
on Choptank street, in Baltimore, on Tues
day, by tile falling of a flag staf
The rebellion in the Argentic Conledera-
uon has not yet been suppressed. At
Montevideo revolt had broken out, and a
plot was discovered for blowing up the Gov
eminent House with the President and
Minister
Geo W. Godfrey, late clerk in the office
Of the New York Herald, committed suicide
in New York on Monday morning. It is
stated that few days ago he disappeared,
taking with him checks and bills to the
amount Of 81 900. belonging to Mr.. James
Gordon Bennett.
A Havana letter contains an account OF
ihe suicide of an American girl, by shooting
herself with revolver while at supper with
some friends. She had been deserted by her
lover
Josiah Little, of Marlinsburg, West Vir
ginia, who was sometime since convicted in
the United States Court in Baltimore, o.
having in his possession quantity of coun
terlcit money was On Tuesday pardoned by
the President.
An afiray occurred in Petersburg, Virgin
ia, ON Monday between Mr.. Robert Smith
and DR.. Samuel II. Prosie, in which the
former was shot in the eye, and the latter
severely beaten. A remark derogatory to &
female member of Mr. Smiths family by
DR. Prose was the csuse of the trouble.
Rev. Mark p Ladd, a delegate to the las
Legislature of Vermont, committed suicid,
al Richmond, in that State, on Saturday. H,
was insane.
A horrible accident occurred in New Yorl
nn Monday morning. Three Germans EN-
ploycd in dlsilllery accidentally fell into
val OF boiling mash, and were almost in
sidntly sculded to death, and fourth mar
was badly injured in rescuing the remain
af his comrades from the seething vat.
The store Of D, W. O'Brien, at Cornish
Maine, was entered on the night OF the 15tl
and robbed ol 900 in Government ant
other bonds.
Ia Bowling Green, Ohio, one day las
week, man named Hiram Donaldson stab
bed his IN Thomas TO the heart, killing hin
Instantly. A family difficulty was at th
bottom OF the cruel dead,
The old Wiloughby Spit light vessel il
the Chesapeake has been Withdrawn iron
her station, and vessel exhibiting but on
light substituted therefor, by order of th
Light House Board,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-23
eENaRAL NEWS.

The American Legation IN Rome is closeu,
in consequence of the mission OF the United
states nj the Holy See having been discon-
tinued.
MIR. Il. McNelty, captain of the steamer
Pilot Boy, tried by court-martial at Onarles-
ton, S. C., for refusing to grant frst'ciass
ticket and passage TO Frances kolan rom
Charleston TO Beaufort, s. G on account oil
color, was found guilty, and was sentenced
to pay u fine of $3.50.
Official cholera reports in Italy showstha'
from January 10 July of this year there nave
been GO, ,376 cases, with S2,O74 deaths. The
sicilian provinces suffered most.
Accounts from Rankin county, Miss,
state that an epidemic, called the Charlton
disease. is killing off stock at tremendous
rate. Horses, cows and hogs are being de-
cimaied by its ravages.
report comes from the West Indies that
an agent from the United States was in Ja-
maica prospecting for field for white emil
grafton from Southern States.
Adyices from Hayti and ST. Domingo, are
10 the effect that friendly relations between
tablished.
A wealthy citizen Of San Francisco offers
TO give $50, 600 TO found Labor Exchange
to assist worllngmen in obtaining inlorma
ton and employment, il others will subscribe
a like amount in a specified time.
A meteor of unusual formation, beauty ant
mapnifcence was observed by the citizen
of New York on Monday night. 1t quickl.
disappeared, however, to the regret OF man
admiring eyes.
A man lay drunk on the pavement
Brighton Mass, all night recently, and wa
guarded by faithful dog, who kept
nolicemen and State conslables at bay.
Mr.. George Dolby, the agent of Charl'
Dickens. has arrived in America. Dieker
has the intention OF coming here during IL
next winter to give readings from his ow
works. provided suitable halls can be o
tanned.
The Empress Eugene is at length
mitled to the highest royal circles of Europ
The Empress of Austria agrees TO kno
her now; a distinction not hitherto accof
ed. 1t settles the case.
The work on the Pacific railroad has
length been suspended by the pertinacio
attacks Of the Indians, and Fort Hays is
nresepted as effectually besieged. The me-
comes, further, that the Indians are ighti
amongst themselves, several being killed
either side.
rhe news from Peru and Chill is intere
ing, the return of the Spaniards TO the co
for hostile purposes being regarded as c
tain. There ls danger, too, OF rupture
tween the sister Republics. Great ala
existed at Valparaiso
News from the Isthmus represents
health of that locality as good.
Ex-President James Buchanan is seriou
i'll at Philadelphia
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-23

LORD DERBI's FIRST ENTRANCE INTO
PARLIAMkNT.-In the House Of Lords on
the 22d ult., Lord Derby described hs follows
the beginning of his political career:-"1
must confess that l myself entered Parlia-
ment for the first time as very young man,
under circumstances somewhat anomalous.
Ii so happened that West Indian proprie-
tor of high tory principles found himself, as
West Indian proprietors sometimes did even
before tho passing of negro emancipation, in
pecuniary difficulties He was the possessor
Of property which included borough, over
which, although nominally there was voting
of scot and lot, he had absolute and entire
control. 1t happened also that wealthy
Whig peer was desirous of increasing his
political influence. and he requested me, then
a Young man and without the slightest con-
nection with the borough in question or with
tue neighborhood, to accept the seat which
he was ready to place at my disposal. And
so far, my lords, was the Tory proprietor
from feeling any shame at the transaction,
that he not only vacated his seat in tue mid
die OF the session, but also went down in
person and introduced 10 the constituency
whom be had sold, the nominee Of the Whig
peer to whom hs had sold them.N
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-23
Hn NEW ATLAS OF TnH STATS.

THE NEW ATLAS OF THA sEAFh'
We are requested to state that the publ
cation of the new Atlas for this State is now
a fixed fact, and the work will be completed
with all possible despatch. The surveys
have all been made, and every matter oil ln-
terest or importance has been gathered, and
will be introduced in the work. Very much
information of local and statistical char
acter has been secured at considerable dim
Guilty and expense, and will be given in the
Atlas for the first time collectively TO the
reople of Delaware. Mr.. Upham, the agent
has made personal canvas of the whole
State, exhibiting his drawings and develop
ing his plans TO all who feel an interest III
the work and the result is that very large
subscription list has rewarded his efforts.
There are yet, hewever, many gentlemen in
this city and elsewhere who have not been
personally solicited, because of absence
from the city OF inability to find them at
home, who doubtless will want the Atlas
Mr. Upham desires us to say to such, as it
will not be possible for him TO remain long
enough to see them all, that If they will
leave or send their names and address to
this office they will receive due attention
and be placed on the list of subscribers. In
no other way than by subscription can the
work be obtained. The immense cost of its
publication will preclude the practicability
of the publishers printing larger number
than is actually subscribed for. The sub
scription price is ten dollars, and no one viii
be called upon to pay it until the work il
delivered. We feel satisfied that every ont
who may receive copy of the Atlas viii
admit that it is even more complete than h
had any reason to suppose, and that II
would not be without 1t for twice its sui
scriplion price. Every business man, ever
lawyer, every politician, and indeed ever
citizen ought to have copy of it. We hay
seen number OF the surveys and drawing
of each of the counties, and feel statistic
that the work, when finished, Will prove
+ immonse advantage 10 the State and j
people. We will take pleasure in torwar'
8 ing to the publishers any orders that ms
9 be left with us.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-23
Communicated
Low FAREs--IMPOsITIoN.

MR.. EDIToR:-We hear great complaints
from retail dealers and others, respecting
loao fares between this city and Philadelphia:
that they cripple trade, and iDjure business
by inviting purchasers out of the city, where
they can buy cheaper, &C., &c. Now, whose
fault is thIst Certainly everybody wants to
buy as cheaply as possible, and If the stores
of Wilmington will not offer Inducements
for people to spend their money at home,
they ought mot to complain ii buyers go
with their cash where they can lay il out to
better advantage We hear also, a'good deal
said of people going up to the city to get
their marketing; well they certainly get it
cheaper or they would not do so. Let me
state fact, which I knoW TO be perfectly
accurate in every particular. In Philadel-
phia, on Tuesday last, peaches were selling
at from 10 to ~ cents per half peck at the
markets, and were being carted about the
streets as low as cents per half peck. Al
the Dock street market wharf,-where the
Hancox lands her passengers,-they were
selling at 80 cents per basket, good, fine,
sound peaches. In our Wilmington market
on Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday morr-
ing, the same kinds OF peaches were selling
at from 90 to 30 cents per half peck-just
~, -, nrice Of q whole basket full in Phiadel.
mia NH Now whv ::ihnuld all this difference
he msdeP Why cannot Wilmington, me
chief city Of peach-growing State, sell at
home as cheap as they do in PHILADELPHIA
These peaches have first to be sent there from
Delaware and New Jersey, and the freight
paid to get them there; and yet our own
product is sold much cheaper there than
here, where it is grown. Market people and
dealers may say what they please about low
fares, / for one will buy just where can
get the best bargains and the most for my
money, whether it be in Wilmington. Phila'
delphia or elsewhere. My sense of duty 10
my family forbids me from spending money
on home trade, when know that by so doing
I am wasting my cash needlessly.
| ECONOMY.