davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-13
LOCAL MATTERS.
City Couneil

City Council.
There will be a regular meeting of
Council this evening.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-13

State Of West Virginia.
Ohio County Circuit Court. JSIy RWIes,
1867.
Marie Charlotte Koch.
g.
August Koch, executor Of the
last will and testament Of Geo.
Koch, deceased, Gustave
Koch Louisa EbeFlie, Caro-
line StegeT, Louis Koch, VII In CbsBceTy.
liam Koch. Theodore K1eves
and Emma his wife Louisa
Koch Frederick Shultz and
Louisa, his wife, and Carrie
Welte.
TTNHR OBJECT OF THIS SUIT Is THAT
Il the complainant may obtain Der legal interest
and equitable share Of the estste Of George
Koch deceased.
IL appearing from an affidavit filed In this
cause and from the return Of the Sheriff Of
Ohio county, that the defeDdznts Gustaye Koch
Louisa EbeTiie. Caroline Steger and Carrie weltk
are no Inhabitants 0f this State, IL Il ordered
that they do appear here one month after the
fourth weekly publication in sone newspaper
published In the city 81 Wheeling and dne post
ing Of this order at the front door Of the Court
House Of Ohio county, and do what may be ne.
eessary TO protect their interest in this cause.
A copy.
fests: MICHAEL J. BREINIG.
Clerk
n. RIcHARDsos Sol for Complainant.
aug3OswGt
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-13
COFFEE.

saBAGs CHOICE RIO JUST RECEIVE D
OU and for sale by M kEiLLf.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-13
,RwUNG MACHINES.

y Agents wanted everywhere to sell our low
priced, fully licensed machines Send for our
circular. SHAW & CLARK, S NJ. Co, Bidde
ford. Maine. novl4-ly
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-13
FOR SALE

sI,uF UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALE,
ans hnnd-cd and eighty acres Of land, stu
ated in Wetzel county, W. Va, abolt seven
lniles from the county seat, New Martipsyilie,
on tie Ohio river. { tS acres Of which y e'eared
and III for fencing purposes small oFchaaS anu
80 .;,nate within one mile of New Martins
Vile Wetlel comfy, fronting on the river, on
'.h;ch "a iocated good twO-story house worth
sbout 8, 800. JOSEPhCS CLahA.
Apply to JOSEPHUS CLARK, New Martins
Vile Wetzel county, WA ieb2s-dSw
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-13
ros |. SALE Ale ! ! !, -, =

nv Dwelling HOUSE. Jon uSi6cy affeea 1t
has every convenience about il TO make IL one
OF the most comfortable residences in the Guy.
ny one wishing 10 examine the properly osi'
do so. Terms made known by the nndsrsiSn y, IL
augq.St JAMES QOlu0.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-13

nor BURNS. WOUNDS, SORE NIPPLES,
Il &c.
COstar's Corn Solvent; for Corns, Bunions,
Warts, &c.
Costars Preparation of Bitter Sweet and Or.
ange Blossoms, for identifying the complexion
and removing Freckles, Pfmples &c.
Costar's Bishop Pills, sure cure for Head.
ache.
Costar's Pectoral Cough Remedy, and
Costars Rat and Roach EXterminatOr. Just
received and for salo by c. II. ODBERT,
End Of Stone Bridge.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-13

@ II A MN o AT PRINTING
- Promptly and Handsomely done At THE
WHEELING REGISTER
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-13
OF VISITORS
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

Geo. II. Hagans, Geo. C. Sturgiss. Ashbel
Fairchila T. II Durbin, J. A. Ollie
anse-devln agf E
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-31
.uassoehnseffs.

This State having regulated the af.
fairs Of this mundane sphere to her
own satisfaction, is again bctaking
herself TO the world invisible. The
''spirits' yesterday were in session at
the Hub. The telegraph is rather
ioggy as to their sayings and doings-
but the following (adoptcd) platform
of principles, the reader viii probably
agree with us, is tolerably translucent
!. The spiritual unity Of nature.
2. The correlation, equality, and universally Of
law.
3. The spirituality Of the soul.
4. The moral equality Of the sexes and the moral
integrity Of the scxism.
3. The harmony Of progress.
Q. The eventual Information Of nations.
As Boston is understood to provide
brains for the party of great moral
ideas, it is respectfully suggested that
these principles be incorporated in the
platform the Radicals are to adopt at
their next State or General Conven.
ton. The eternal fitness Of the thing
must be apparent, at glance, to the
most superficial observer. The spirit
ual unity of nature, might be person
ally exemplified in the life and char
acter Of Nat. p. Banks The co-rela-
tion, equality AMI univcrsality Of law
has its living expositors IN the gentele
mob, that turned out Mt the canhon's
mouth, in the streets of Boston, TO
prevent the surrender of Anthony
Burns As tothe spirituality of the
soul, we are not so certain. There is
not much, If any, soul among these
Yankee spiritualists, and that plank
in the platform, therefore, may as well
be dismissed as NAL dpropos The
moral equality OF the sexes and the
moral equality Of the sexism may be
LETT TO the anal gamationists and the
colored gentlemen who represent Bos-
ton in the State Legislature The
harmony o. progress will find appro-
pirate expression in the Big Organ,
while the eventual fraternization of
nations may appropriately base itself
upon the tradition which tells how
the descendants OF the purtans were
no sooner "planted" in New England,
than they commenced robbing, killing
and exterminating the original posses.
sors of the soil-the poor Indians
in a spirit and style that admirably
foreshadowed the magnanimous sen
timents towards other races and kin
dreds and peoples which are now ha-
bitually promulgated by their sublime
and beautiful descendants
BY all means let the spiritual creed
be the Radical creed The transcend
ent nonsense Of the one may serve in
some degree to neutralize the nnmiti-
gated mischief of the othcr.-N Y
Express.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-31


PICKET OUR LINES The skull-and.
cross-bones rag of radical piracy, with
"no quarter" confscation, confiagra-
ton, robbery and murder for its mot
toes, floats triumphantly in every
Northern State, and floats its filthy
folds defiant alike of Constitution, law.
liberty, humanity, decency and JUS.
tice. The helm once held by states
men, now grasped by maniacs-the
tried, true chart our fathers steered
by, thrown contemptuouslyaside now
with no other guide than the ever
varying vagaries of bigotry and fan
aticism, the ship Of State is being mad
ly driven before a hurricane Of pas
sion, from the smooth waters of peace.
into that black ocean ofhorrors. where
howl the million maelstroms of war.
anarchy and ruin. Democrats If
you would not see the proud old YES
sci, with its holy freight of memories
of the past, fruitions for the Dresent
and hopes for the future, lost forever
to you and to your children, renew
your devotion at the alter Of your
country, and swear by the glories that
cluster around her name TO save her
and the power lies in you to achieve
your oath. One last battle must vet
be fought before the "architects of ru-
in" can complete their work In that
battle you have the power to win.
Prepare then for the Presidential con-
test Of '6s Devote the intervening
year to the perfection of a complete
and thorough Observation-Disclosures
cello (N ~ IVatchmda.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-31

ONE OF THEM-Another Southern
Loyalist' has come to grief The
negro who has been paraded through
the country as DR. p. B. Randolph is
now accused in the Western papers OF
having failed to properly apply the
funds which had been intrustcd to him
for the negro schools.
Recently, he delivered lecture on
theology at Chicago, which was so
heterodox and blasphemous, that his
christian hearers were disgusted, and
Gen. Howard, the hoad-centre of the
Negro Bureau, wrote him sharp let
ter, demanding the return of any let
ters Of recommendation he might have
given the colorod DR.. Western pa
pers hint at the development of other
facts relative to the private character
Of this fellow, that have placed him at
a discount with the 1oyal" and "phi-
lanthropic. .'-Bridgeport Farmer.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-31
A Great Discovery.

.nNE Of the greatest and most useful discoveries
~ In medical science was made BY the celebrated
Dr. J. Dumas, Of Paris, Chief Physician to the
Imperial Infmary Of France in 1861. Those who
have been afflicted with the painful dscaso known
as Piles, and checiualy cured by the use Of DIR
DUMAS FRENCH PILE SALNE, cannot speak
too highly Of the benefits conferred upon them bv
tho use Of this remedy. Il has never been known
TO iail m chootiug permanent cure in a single
case. In this respect Il sunassos all other modi-
cines oi the kind 1t will do just what It is srecou
mended fori Il net, the money viii be refunded.
Ono or two boxes is sufficient to effect permanent
cure IN four or six days, II the directions on the
boxes arc Followed. Price one and Two dollars per
box, according to size. Sent BY mail or express to
any part Of the United States or Canada. Sold by
Druggists generally. A liberal discount made 10
the trade. Address d. 5. DUNHAM a co.
Williamsport, Pa, sole Proprietors and Manuiao-
turers for the United States aud Canada. dS-y
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-31

SnrLvrp.-rhe loyal braggarts who
have heretofore given such excessive
tongue in tho interest Of the soldiers,
seem to nave forsakcn them entirely.
Half a score Of splendid opportunities
TO reward that class have slipped by
within the past month. In a number
of States, United States Senators Of
the loyal persuasion have been elect
ed, but mary" soldier secured seat
in that body. In our own State the
soldiers chief friend was assassinated
to make room for the most corrupt Jay
hawker within the bounds of the Com
monwealth. This is no ''Copperhoad
lie,' because we can prove it by loyal
testimony. In Illinois, whore three
eminent Generals were candidates, the
position was given to Trumbull, stay
at-home wide awake. In Kansas, In
diana, New York, Wisconsin and New
Jersey, the soldiers were crowded out
of the ring, and the place assigned to
shoddyites. 1t is as true as the needle
to the pole, that those who decoyed
the soldier into the field, and then
robbed and plundered him, will, with
few exceptions, continue the same
work when the battle is over Simon
Cameron, Thaddeus Stevens, Alcck
Mcclure, John W. Forney, and their
associates have about as much respect
for soldier, since the armistice, as
the Devil has for ehristian-seduce
and plunder him the first chance he
gets.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-31

Gen. Hawley has been renominated
by the loyalists of Connecticut for
Governor. The platform upon which
he was placed advocates negro suf-
frage for South Carolina, but not for
Connecticut. The New Englanders
have always manifested a remarkable
taste for attending to other peoples
business. Is it not downright deviltry
for a convention in Connecticut to say
what laws shall be passed for the
Southern States, while they refuse to
adopt them for their own use? Ifa
citizen of our town would attempt to
regulate the domestic affairs of his
neighbor in a similar manner, he might
expect to hear noise, il he did not
feel brick-bat.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-31
The Radical Pan0cca for fhs
fOHuffn.

The course of the assembly which
acts as Congress of the United
States aud which has usurpcd its pow
ers, shows the degree Of statesman.
ship that is now directing urcounsels.
The country has just emerged from a
great war, which has terribly Grip.
Piled and injured its resources. There
arc in consequence much financial
danger and embarrassment. and great
personal and political insecurity.
What is desired is to close as rapidly
as possible the wounds inflicted by
the struggle, and eflace the ravages
growing out Of it. This is the die
tate OF necessity and common sense
How is it responded to by our rulersy
The daily proceedings in the so-called
Congress tells us What measures are
introduced, of n soothing and pacify-
ing nature What bill designs to
unite the people, North and South,
once more in fraterna concord and
harmony! On the contrary is any
thing omitted TO be done which can
aggravate and intensity all the evils
under which the Union are laboringg
Every thing that can add to the strife
Of parties and of sections is brought
toreward and pressed to a conclusion.
The idea is to make further breaks in
our political and social fabrics. rather
than to repair those already made.
All of the schemes of the Radicals
arc TO unscttle and keep everything
in confusion and turmoil. Measures
looking to the overthrow of all the
existing governments in the Southern
States and the establishment of 9TH
ers, in which the people have had no
voice, and which they abhor-the re-
ducing them TO territories. 10 be gov
erned by satraps sent TO Washington
the admission into the ballot box
OF an immense negro element, that
will lower and degrade it, and be
fearful source of future discord and
connection. 1t is difficult to estimate
the degree Of malignancy which thus
tears open the gaping wounds of the
Nation afresh, and throws into them
the gangrcne Of fresh bitterness, or
the want of intelligence in the public
that supports it.-Ch. Inquirer.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-31

MORE SUiTs AGAINST GEN. BUTLER.
A letter from New York, in the Phil
adelphia Ledger, says:
Another batch Of suits for the re.
covery Of damages has been instituted
against General Butler in the Supreme
Court Chambers. The plaintiffs are
in some cases citizens of New Or
leans, and in others citizens of Vir-
ginia, and all claim TO be and have
been loyal men, The most serious of
these complaints or suitsis based upon
the allegation that General Butler had,
by virtue Of his power in New Or
leans, compelled a Mr. HopiwelI TO
transfer the steamer Carlotta, worth
100000, to himself personally for
$4,000, in currency worth but
s2S 800; had, through his agent, sent
this vessel on a private venture for his
own advantage, which il was insinu.
ated was to supply the rebels with
quinine, &c, and then, through his
agent, had chartered il to the Govern
ment for $3.50 per day. though the
original owner was willing 20 charter
it to them at $50 per day, and had
ultimately ''run her UNDER near the
end of the war, and obtained for her
$4,000. 1t is claimed, therefore, that
in no sense could it be said that this
had been done under authority from
the President or Congress.
General Buffers counsel contend
that these acts were done in accord.
ance with Government authority, and
moves, therefore, that they be trans
ferred to Federal court for adjudica-
ton The court promised decision
in day or two
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-31

A FALLEN HERo.-Leonard Huvck,
the President of the exploded National
Bank at Washington, d. c., who du-
ring the war regaled himself on loyal.
ty and grconbacks, has been indicted
by the grand jury for embezzlement.
He was ordered by the Court to find
bail in the sum of $4,000, and after
bumming around tor several days and
offering about twenty different per-
sons, all Of whom the Court refused
he was sent to Jail. We suppose the
Rump will get up committee of in.
vestigation. Huyck is a good match
for Culver, whom the loyalsts released
from the Franklin Jail. Huyck, but a
short time ago, numbered his friends
by thousands and his money by mil
lions, now neither will keep him out
of the penitentiary.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-31

A ACoMPLIMENT,-The Erie Dispatch,
the loyal organ of that county, in
closing a pathetic appeal in reference
to the election Of Senator, and warn
ing the loyal members Of the Senate
and House against voting for Gamer
on, said "Give us a fool, like Geary,
but for Gods sake do not give us a
knave." How the man is going to
get the knave off his hands, is not for
us to advise but we shall see. We
would not be surprised if he would do
like Forney-take the knaUe to his
bosom.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-31

AS in our State, the loyalists in a
number of other States, where U. S.
Senators were elected last week, ap-
pointed corruption committees to in
vestigate and explode the bribery re-
sorted TO by the "moral idea" candi-
dates and their friends. Until loyal
lists succeeded to tho throne, such cor.
ruptions were unknown, and political
debaucheries were considered a dis.
gracoj but now it is a mark Of re-
ward.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-31

"HoNEsT JoHN."-They tell story
of John Coyode, the member of Con
gress from the Westmoreland district
which has not yet been in print. Dur.
ing the late campaign, Governor Cur
tin was addressing the people of Co.
vodes district. In his speech, the
Governor who is about as honest as
Covodc, was denouncing frauds, and
stated that the Democrats had colon
lied some hundreds of voters in West.
moreland and Indiana counties. Co.
vode, sitting behind the Governor.
pulling the skirt of his coat, handed
him the following note:
"Guyner, guess ne best not to say much on
that subjick. It's corn toppin' time, and think
can beat 'cm at oolouiEin' accordin' to my fg-
gers about three hunderd votes - Yea. Spectator.
This is bad photography for a man
educated in the school of "grand NOR
al ideas" Some of the loyal journals
allege that Common Schools are hard
on Democrats, but produce no proof
We should say that Covodeis certain.
ly hard on schools and Webster. The
soldiers friend" has no doubt re-
ported him correctly. We were
shown franked envelope during his
memorable Congressional career, and
instead of placing an. c." after his
name, he had IN. X" for member of
Congress. The man who spells Con
gress with a Ak must be honest and
loyal.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-31

Lucy Stone and Elizabeth Cady
Stanton, (who ran for Congress last
fall two he females of tho Beccher
persuasion, are running over the coun.
try making stump speeches in favor
of "womanhood suffrage" II would
bo much bottor for those womon Ia
lecture on and practice "womanhood
decencies,' or go home ard mind their
babies.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-31

Senator Anthony of the Providence
journal, gives $500 towards the sub.
scription fund to William Lloyd Gar
rison, the man who for thirty years
laborcd TO break up the government,
and proclaimed that "the Constitu-
ton was a covenant with death, and
the Union a league with He'll" The
Journal not long ago thought Garrison
an enemy to his country and worked
against him
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-31

James Stephens, She exc. O. |. R.,
has not sailed for Europe as stated,
but is now residing, as reported, at
No. SO Sccond place, near Court St.,
South Brooklyn. He is living in the
greatest privacy, though making no
attempt at disguise On Saturday
last he intended to sail for France, but
reached the pier after the French
steamer had sailed
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-31

On Sunday fire occurred at Ian
caster, Pa, which consumed S. A.
Wylio's printing Office with six print
ing presses and steam engine, and
damaged 300 reams of paper. Loss,
$4,000; insurance, $4,000. Mr.. wy.
lie is the publisher of the School Jour
nal
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-31

CHEAP SALvArIoN.-Henry J. Ray
mond, as perfect demagogue as ever
walked in shoe leather, now one of
the loyal Rumpers, in fit of reverie,
seems to realize the hopeless condi.
ton of our country. In letter to his
paper, the N. Y. Times, after pointing
out some of the iniquitics of his broth
or kumpers, he exclaims, "that the
present rourse Of Congress will ifcon-
tinued, end either in the destruction
of Constitutional government or the
restoration of the Democratic party"
The prophet Jeremiah never foretold
anything more true. We will add,
that just as sure as the sun rises and
sets, if the people of this country con-
tinuc TO elect men like John w. Geary
Governor, and send such men as Ste
vens & Co to Congress, national sui
eide will be our fate They are as
unfit to administer free government,
as the Dcvil would be to lead a prayer
meeting.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-31

Within a period of less than forty
years, upwards Of fif,y-one thousand
miles of steam railroads have been
in the United States, at
an aggregate cost Of 81 500, ,56i, 900.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-31

The President has commuted the
sentence Of James Brown, the color
ed cook, convicted of the murder of
Jas. NJ. Foster, at sea, May %, 1866.
to Imprisonment for life.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-31

An old citizen Of Lockport lately
called upon a clergyman, also an old
man, and paid him his marriage fec
lie was too poor in pocket TO pay
when married, though rich in love.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-31
Thc Democratic Almanac for Iseo-7.

This Manual for 1896, to be continued nov regu
larly each year contains full election returns for
1860, 1864 and 1865 list Of newspapers suppressed
by the Lincoln Administration Chronology of
1865, Of battles, acts Of Congress- &c. 1t contains
matter 10 be had nowhere else and is valuable and
important 20 have at any time. The great feature
for 1867 will be n complete LIST OF THE AR
BITRARY ARRESTS made by Mr. Lincoln, com
piled expressly for the Democratic Almanac for
1867. This list viii contain the name cause Of
arrest and term Of Imprisonment Of each prisoner.
and be the mos. remarkable document in the his
tory Of Letters de CdeAei ever Published. 1t will
contain besides the usual matter Of all Almanaes,
full and Official returns Of all the elections for this
year, compared with previous ones, the most in
portant acts Of Congress, President Johnsons veto
messages, lists Of both the old and the new Con-
grcss. statistical and other information indispens
BILE to every politician planter, farmer, merchant
or mechanic.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-31

Colorado, if admitted, with her
twenty-seven thousand inhabitants,
will have the samo control over feder-
al legislation as New York, with her
population OF four millions.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-31

DeBow, the statistician, has been
so we may not expect to
apply to him the words of the old ne
gro melody, "llang up de fiddle and
De Bow"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-31

SETTLED DowN.-Those bombastic
loyal editors and letter writers, who
three weeks ago threatened to split
their party from the Delaware to the
Lakes, in the event of the election, to
the U. S. Senate, of that dspraved
and corrupt man, Simon Cameron,
already sing dun. They have wiltcd
at the feet of the great Indian Chief
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-31

A booksellers catalogue recently
published contains the following no
tice Memoirs Of Charles the First.
with a head oapitally executed.n
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-31

A "skatorial queen, who has been
turning the heads of nearly all the
slippery heels Of Philadelphia by
her % graceful and artistic manipula-
tons Of the stcels, turns out to be an
Arch street jeweler, named Davis.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-31

The number of persons who have
existed on our globe since the begin
ming Of time, amounts TO 36,627, ,Sl3,-
213, O75, 250-morc or less.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-31

The National Democratic Commit
tee held a meeting in Washington last
week, and adopted a resolution recon-
mending the holding of a National
Democratic Convention at New York,
on Tuesday, the 2lst Of May next.