davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-01

POLICE CoURT.-The following cases
were up before Judge Good, Saturday
morning;
William Yost, a jolly, don't-care-a-
darn kind of an old coon, was arrested
for creating disturbance in saloon,
and was fined IS, which William took
took very good naturally, volunteering
the information that he was able to pay
a hundred such fines; which, if he does
not mend his ways, he stands very
good chance of doing.
Geo. Yous and John McHenry were
up for forestalling the market by buy
ing and selling eggs during market
hours, for which George was fined $40,
while John, who is "a young man
from the countri-e," was let off with s..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-01

POLICE RECORD.-The following table
exhibits the number and nature of cases
disposed of at the Police Court during
the month of March. 1t is pretty big
I'll
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-01

ONE STORY BRICK BUILDING, USED
\ ~ cooper shop, situate near the site Of
4. petwi,er, & Cos cid -four mill, 1mmedi.
Il, possession given.
lnpIy 20 j. W. McKENNAS,
At Bank of Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-01
STATE VACCINE AGENTS OFFICE
WHEELING. W. Va March 20. ls67. }

"''''''''''"' '" : " -' " =
REQUIRED By LAW, 1 HEREBY AN.
\ nnunCe my readiness to furnish genuine
VACCINE NATTER, without charge, to every
citizen OF this State and soldier in the armies of
'hs United States. and in the service of the
STATE. who may apply therefor.
JOHN {. HCPP State Vaccine Agent.
nAr.L3tdSw
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-01

West Alexander Academy, Pa
IHlS INSTITUTION. OPENS ITS SUN.
u mer Session, ON Monday, the 10Th day Of
April, 1867. Bearding and rooms may DO had. In
private families. Tultion $1,000.
b. s. SNODGRASS. Prin.
naxS<ltdk3tvl n D WQRKlAG, AN't
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-01

BIBLE SocIETY.-The third anniver-
sary of the Wheeling and Ohio County
Bible Society was held at Washington
Hall, last evening. There was large
attendance, and considerable interest
manifested in the proceedings. The
meeting was presided over by the Pres
ident of the Society, Rev. D. w. Fisher.
After tie opening hymn, lesson from
fine Scriptures was read by Rev. John
Moffitt, and a prayer offered by Rev.
Jabez Hall. The reports of the Treas
urer and Depository were then read,
from which we learned that the receipts
for the past year were. 81 ,326.5l; five
life members were added to the parent
society, and.twenty-fve to the coun-
ty society; 425 bibles were donated
By the society the past year. to des-
titute families, hotels and prisoners in
the penitentiary. After the reading of
the reports hymn was sung, when few
remarks were made by Rev. j. l.. Irwin,
State Agent, who was followed by Rev.
J. T. Mcclure, of the United Presbyteri-
an Church, who delivered an eloquent
address in behalf of the good work
in which the Society is engaged. A col
lection was then taken up, and an Op-
portunity given for propositions for
membership, after which the meeting
closed with singing and a benediction.
The payment of so constitutes any
person a member of the county society,
and entities them to bible, or the
worth in books, and a handsomely en-
graved certificate of membership. The
Society intends increasing its efforts
this year in the dissemination of the
the Gospel, and those who wish to lend
their aid to the work are requested to
leave their contributions with the
Treasurer, Mr.. Robert Crangle.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-01
FOR RENT.

u,Ur STORE ROOM OCCUPIED By SCOTT
| 4 HENNEGEN. Possession given April
!,r. Enquire on the premises, l2' Main street
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-01
WANTS..
EWING MACHINRs

- Agents wanted everywhere to sell our low
arired fully licensed machines Send for our
IN, Sla-. SHAW & CLARK, 5, N. Co., Bidde-
folG Maine. novl@'ly
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-01
r n Il
Bemis Patent Shape Collars

This collar combines all the desirable qualities
of the BrsI hitherto introduced, with GREAT
They are made Of the BEST paper that CAN III
PRODUCED. and will wear four times a. long and
keep their SHAPE free from wrinkle" or puck.
er" better than any other Collar in the market
One of the new features Of this Collar consists Of
the nicely calculated triple curved lfpes whereby
IL adjusts itself to the neck in the easiest and most
perfect manner, and Is the ONLY Paper Collar
which has this great improvement 1t has
also the Largest space for the tie, and II can be
shown by mathematical calculation 70 be the
ONLY Collar possessing artistic merit and scisR-
ti6c adaptation
This Collar was introduced into the market
only . short year since in open and fair competi-
ton with the THEN most popular Collars Of the
times, and without any great effort on the part
Of the manufacturer and patentee, IL has, rely
ne solely on REAL merit, gradually but surely
worked itself into popular favor and now bids
fair 10 be the leading collar II the markets Of the
world
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-01
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.

4 DWELLING HOUSE ON ZANE
n street, containing six t6l rooms Apply te
,DarlI.tf PRYOR BOYD & co.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-01
ROOMS.

The rooms are spacious, well lighted and ven
tilated, and every care will be taken to render
them healthy and comfortable.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-01
For Sale or Rent.

'I'HE NEW AND ELEGANTLY
furnished store Room beloE ging to Mr.
Henry Moore situated on the east side Of Main
street. north Of Monroe. Thisspiendid business
stand will he sold or leased upon accommodating
terms THOS O'BRlES,
m,,3p Custom House.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-01
FoR6SALEsE
FOR SALE.

RAY HORSE, SOUND AND KIND; WILL
4 work single or double. A good saddle morse 6
can be seen at MCDONALD & hino lao IL
livery Stable. Main street. mA"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-01
First Class Academic School

in the building partially occupied by the Wheel.
ing Commercial College.
Mr.. Blakelys long, experience IN Engnsn
ing yaung gentlemen for the Cambridge and
Oxford local examinations in England, and his
numerous recommendations from Professors OF
his University and former principles may be
considered as to some extent guarantee that
can obtain a first class English Classical and
Mathematical education.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-01
MRS. O. ZIMMER

NTANUFACTURE Ali KINDB
wi of CRACKERS, CAKES. BREAD, &c.
No. lG2 Market Street, East side, q few DOOR
south of the Market House, Wheeling, W. Va
ianlO
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-05-17
A HEART WORTH HAVING.

A young printer of this city, fell in
love with q beautiful girl, who had the
misfortune to be rich. He sssayed to at
tract her attention, but who ever heard
OF a pretty rich girl falling very deeply
10 love with poor printer? Despairingr
he started for CalifoFnia-that land of
refuge tor broken fortunes and wounded
hearIs; this was in the year 1850, when
San Francisco was village. aud wanted
printers more than at present. The boy
quickly became a man there; and
mbarking in the printing business, soon
found himself the proprietor of an estsh'
RebmenI from which sprsnga weekly pa
per, ere long to be followed by q daily
His journal, and his fortunes fiourishec
Amazingly, aud be returned TO New I orb
III 1854. with The avowed purpose o.
buying a xix cylinder press bat VII IA th'
uuav, we'd purpose OF locking up lovely
,orm Il. i,lz nov golden chasss. AiaS, to'
human hopesl The maiden vas WeddeC
land the matuer 81 two children TIT
printer bought his presses and Fetutnsl
| 10 California sadder, though rot Wis
er man. Years progressed, aud be pros
| nered. One day, iady visited his edi
itoFial roomssto try her modest contrlou
tons on his table in hopes OF getting
some remuneration for it. Her storl
Va told briefly: her husband bad com
to mend bis fortunes 10 the land OF gold
land died. aud she was left very poor
4 with her two ehildreusto support Ft'
editor looked 81 the lady momsnt-thsl
handed her = doublooB. The astonishe'
Iwouaan sssaysd to utter thanks, but We
waved sway, 70 shorten the story, th
Elsdv vas his early love snd-he married
Z her. he cold out bis establishment, "a
4 turBed 10 New York, and Is RoW enjoy
ling as nu6h felicity on the banks of th
Hudson, as it falls to the los Of few priu
|. tsrs even 70 conceive. -SprtHgsstd Il.
P35liean.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-05-17
GOOD OUT OF EVIL,

What history could be written of the
various plans to restore and reconstruct
the rebel States. from the black and
bloody night of Friday, April Il, 1865,
to Saturday, March 80, 1867, when the
American people, after having conquer
ed their enemies on the field of battle,
completed the great work of securing
what they had rescued through thsiF
faithful servants in Congress. It is un.
necessary to dilsts upon the terrible ca
tastrophe that has overtaken the Prssi~
dents part in these events. Every body
admits it, including himself; and the inn
partial annalist will set down the fact,
that never were two precious years so
wasted and bIackened in reckless efforts
to bstray a holy cause, and never did
human treachery so signally prove to be
"a blessing in Disguise" for it may be
safely aVerred that Freedom would never
have gained that full measure of recon.
pense for her inconceiVable sacrifices and
sufferings, had not Andrew johnson
attempted ito cheat her of what, In her
magnimity, she was not only willing to
take, but had repeatedly and urgently
offered to take. AS Senator Wilson, Of
assachusetts, said a few days ago, in
one of his speeches, the first Battle Of
Bull Run, studied in the light of warn
iDg. was one of the brilliant Union VIC
tories of the war. Had it been won, in
stead of lost, the rebellion would havs
closed on the basis of leaving to the trail
tors all their "rights" and all their slaves,
and the opportunity for emancipation for
ever forfeited. And so # Andrew john
son had accepted any one of his hundred
chances to act reasonably, be would have
redeemed himself; but Gods Great Truth
would not have been yindicatsd with such
sublime sntirety.-J. ". Fornsy 81
! PhiE0deEphia Press IL
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-05-17

BRIrIsH SrUPIDITY.-Them most amuG.
ing instance of inability 20 comprehend
joke that has occurred since Gu English
quarterly 6ercely and seriously denied
Byron's assertion that "PYe bribsd my
grandmama's review, tie British" is
furnished by the late London papers.
They have somsbow got hold Of Mr..
Morrissey's maiden speech, as imagined
BY the authors of the clever brochure,
Wigwaua Junction. This they take foR
genuine Grafton, and base thsrson fore
bodings Of the result of Americanizing
Parliament. Their summary of e. speech
is very funny: "Mr. Morrisesy has been
making a most extraordinary display Of
himself in the American Congress. As
fast as any deputy spoke, the pugilist in
terrupted him with some professional
slang. The House got excited and ans
CRY, whersupon this worthy declared that
be wouln't be handed over to any euss
10 the House, and appealed to the Spea.
ksr to prevent him from being crowded
to the Fopss' in that manner. He said
be did not care for any rules Of the
House, but be would send up to the Spsa-
ker the last number of Bells L!tss With
the rules of the P. R., which he hoped
the Clerk would read as also the fall scofs
of the mill between the Staley bridge In
| fant and the Brummagen Chicken AnlS
vas too much even for congress- aa9
Tia drunken bIackguard was caEEied on
| by the Sergeant alarms
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-05-17
EMPORIA
2. p. - 2. CROWE

HAVE opened Livery Stable in Emporia,
II and intend to keep for hire at all times
Horses and Buggies, Sad lie Horses, ano ey-
erything in the Livery line, on reasonable
terms. Will also keep q good supply of all
kinds of feed, and can accommodate the tray
cling public at all times. lO-l-H
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-05-17

WHAT IS WANTED Under this cap
ton the Junction City Union of May
Ali, has the most sensible article we have
read this week. We commend it to the
attention of young men "waiting for some
thing to turn up The editor says:
Scores of young men are coming into
this country by every days train. There
are too many Of them of the class not
needed by Kansas. Kansas is running
over with professional men, clerks and
hangers on railroads and large towns.
She wants farmers, and TO the multitude
of men struggling about waiting for
something TO turn up we would suggest
the propriety as well as profit there would
be IN taking a homestead and devoting
their energies to producing something.
Kansas to-day does not produce one
third of what she consumes. What a
wonderful market therefore exists for the
productions of agriculture. That the
greatest success attends this branch
of industry in this State is clearly
shown by those who have devoted their
attention exclusively to it. To the yong
men now rushing into our State, it is
wasting the best energies of their lifetime,
in nine cases out Of ten, to do otherwise
than go upon a piece of land immediate
ly, and thus establish themselves in the
start. Kansas wants farmers and every
young man, If be knew his best interests,
would want farm Ia Kansas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-05-17
SATURDAY NIGHT.

Saturday night! the end of the eek
when tired nature resigns itself TO rest snC
/ slumber-Rhen the worn spirit and The
troubled heart-lhrobbing with the ahxi-
cites and cares of busy and seldh WorlC
resigns itself to the anticipations of &
holy, 'calm and quiet S4bbath-hoW sig
nifcant-hOw impressive.
We all have our Saturday nights. The
iabOrer who has wrought with unyislding
toll six long days for bread to feed. and
habiliments to elothe his family, home
ward plods his weary way with the re-
wards of his honest toll, and thanks his
God for days repose--for bis Saturday
night has come.
The man of business, the merchant,
the lawyer, the physician, close their of.
fees and counting rooms, and with weary
footsteps and corrugated brows, Wend
their way to home and family, signing for
rest of mind and body. Their Saturday
night has come.
The pallid, enfee5led invalid, tossing
With pain on sleepless couch, to die
no more for life-but for eternity, He
rests from his tolls; his labor is over
his Saturday night has come.
The sublime creation of mans genius,
his hopes, his aspirations, his soul long
ings, and his iaVorite phantoms, all, too,
have their Saturday night. They end in
nothinguess, and are buried in oblivion.
We look upon them as heaven born and
sky descended = but Time writes his
wrinkles on their brow, and we hear OF
them only in song. Kingdoms, empires
on 4 -
ters are of short duration, for, they too
all have Saturday Dight-and a grave.
We read of Greece, the land of schol-
ars and the nurse of arms; of Rome, the
deihed goddess, the imperial lUminary of
the world; of Athens, the birthplace of
Scion, Thsles and Lyeurgus; their Satur-
day night came, and Time with his obliV>
ious mantle ended their bright career aud
hid them from sight forever; and Sparta,
Bsalbec and Palmyra followed IN their
bright career. VIII they rise again {?
Shall we anew feel thsir power or fan
their incense? Aye-no-they are gone
forever.
Saturday night brings rest and repose;
the morrow ushers in the holy Sabbath.
What fit time TO examine the records of
that week that has fed, and prepare our
hearts for the worship of our great Crea
tor. Let US, dear reader, each Saturday
night scan carefully our faults AID folles,
our indiscretions, our short comings and
sins, praying the great Ruler of all for
help and relief. Have we dealt harshly OF
wickedly with our fellow man during the
week? Have we Wronged the orphan or
The widow? Have we turned the cold,
selfish shoulder to the needy and worthy?
Have We returned evil for good, or pierre
ed some confdIng, loving heart with the
arrow of anger, ibgra!itude or deceit?
Oh, let US repent, forgive, and resolve on
future amendments and future kindness
gently with our brother" kind
to all, aud thankful to our God, so that
when our last Saturday night-the Satur-
day night of this life-shall come. we
may lie down in peace sin green pastures
aud beside the still waters" the great
work Of life dOne-and noby doue.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-05-17

An exchange tells of 3 man who stop
ned his newspaper on Saturday, and disd
the next day. A terrible warning.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-05-17

their talents. and shall receive the same
compensation for the same labor that is
awarded to men, there win be a great in
crease of human happiness. and we may
look forward hopefully 10 the millennium
Very respectfully yours.
MRs. r. s. BATHS.
CHELSEA. Butler county, May 6, 1867
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-05-17

NEVER eKEocK UNDER. Mo never!
Always rally your forces for another and
more desperate assault upon adversely.
If calumny sssails you, and the world
as it is apt to do in such csses-takss
part with your traducers, don't turn
moody and lnissntbropic, or worse still.
seek to drown your happiness in dissipa-
ton. Bids your time. DisproYe thu
slandeS if you can, if not, live it down.
II poverty comes upon you ike theft g
nieht-wbat then? Let it rouse you, as
the presence of the real thief would do, &c
energetic action. No matter how deeply
you may have got into hot Wster--alWsys
provided that you did not help the father
of lies to heat it-your case, if you are o
the right kind of stuff, is not desperate;
for it is in accord with the divine order
and sweep of things, that life should
have 40 difficulties which an honest. de.
termined man. with hsaven's hslP, can
not surmount.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-05-17
Emporia water MIN.
". T. soDEN, Proprietor q Manager.

TINHIS Min is now in good running order,
4 and the proprietor takes pleasure n an
nouncing to the farmers and people that he Is
ready to grind Wheatand Corn for their use on
the shortest possible notice, and in large or
Hnal Quantities and on reasonable terms But
parties wanting Touring or grinding done for
sontract, for l ca mot reiterate. aud will ask
8 what disposition they intend 10 make OF their
hOur.
Choice wheat bought at the highest cash
\ prices, aud Flour, Corn Neal Hominy and
Bran, kept constantly on hand
To parties purehasiDg by the qua nifty or fcl
retail trade, very large deduction will b,
s made
paJ s950 for spring wheat, and $500 70
P'iAu weak v. T. soDEN.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-05-17

Make ths heart right aud the man will
be right, the child viii be right; make the
men, womsn and children right and the
home will be right; make the homes rlgn1
aud the toWHs and cities VIII De rg1e'
make the towns and cities right ana me
States yin be right; make the States right
and the Bations will be right; make the
nations right and the world viii be right.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-05-17

An impatient boy, waiting for The
grIst, said TO the miller. 81 could eat
the meal as fast as that mill griuds it,
"HoW long could you dc so?" inquiries.
the miller. "TiIl I starved 70 deathS"
was the sarcastic reply.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-23

-, NEW YORK, April %.
The steamship Bremen, from Southampton
9th inst has arrived.
The Royal Thames yacht club has thrown
open their sailing matches to all Americans.
The journal, of st. Petersburg, referring to
the sale of Russian America to the United
states, says we can only state that the tran
saction is mutually advantageous, and that the
commercial interests OF both countries will be
promoted"
A large meeting has been held at Berlin, and
the following resolutions passed: That this
meeting declares that Luxembourg must never
be separated from Germany; that it is the duty
ofSthe German people to insist with all their
strength upon Luxembourg belonging to Ger
many; that the union of Luxemburg with
Germany must take place as soon as possible
that any proposal for the votes of the inhabi-
tants of Luxemburg to be taken is to be un-
heSitatingly rejected.
The Patrie says nothing will cause the Gov
eminent to swerve from the object 1t pursues
Of 1nsuring respect for our rights, the satisfac-
tion of our claims and the progress of our in
huence.
The La France says the moment may come
when France, notwithstanding the sympathy
the Government displays towards Germany,
may be compelled to take into account that
which the national dignity would impose in the
event of an obstinate refusal to those guaran-
tees which are due TO onr just influence.
The report that the French Ambassador at
Vienna had been summoned to Paris is denied
The Patr,e denies the rumors of the military
measures taken by Prussia.
Rumors are current on the Bourse that Mar
shall Mcmahon has been telegraphed for from
Algeria, that Marshal Canrobert has proceeded
on a mission of observatian to Stra5bury and
that Major Loisel has been sent in haste To the
Rhine, and that note has been despatched to
Berlin relating to the fortress of Luxembourg
The speedy outbreak of war is anticipated
The most strenuous efforts are being made to
supply the "Chassepof'' breech-loader to the
French infantry: 10000 are ready
The Daily News says the French minister of
war has given his opinion that Prussia cannot
defend the Rhine without the possession of the
fortress of Luxembourg, and that possession
she is resolved TO maintain against all corners.
The rumor that a new loan of 100000 900
francs was to be effected, is denied
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-23
EUROPE.
NEWS Hy THE CABLE.

LONDON, April 20-Evening
A dispatch from the Berlin agency of the
Associated Press, dated this evening SAYS a
plan for the solution of the Luxembourg ques-
ton was recently submitted to France and
Prussia by the remaining great powers of Eu-
rope. Napoleon has since then signified his
willingness to accept the propositions embrac-
ed in this plan. Prussia, however, has not re-
piled. There is a growing feeling in the best
Informed circles this evening hat these over
lures will be successful and that the peace OF
Europe will not be disturbed.
LIVERPOOL. April 90 Evening.
The bark Eugene, which recently sailed from
this port for Baltimore, retul ned to-day. She
encountered heavy gales and was badly dam
aged. A heavy sea, which swept the decks,
washed four of the crew overheard, who were
drowned. Their names were not ascertaned
VIENNA, April 81.
The Vienna Post, an official organ of the
Austrian Government, in an editorial on the
relations between Prussia and France, counsels
its readers not to put too much faith in the
preservation of peace in Europe.
.H LONDON April 81
Mr. Gladstone has written a letter, in which
he virtually resigns the leadership Of the Libe-
raj party.
LIVERPOOL, April 22-Noon.
The steamship China, Capt. Harris. from
New York 10th, arrived at this poIt Yesterday,
Intelligence has been received here that the
barque Anne Ramsey, Capt Phillips, from
New York March 8th for Bristol, has been
abandoned at sea- No date or other particu-
lars are given,