davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-06-12
go SUNDRlES. .Hg
FEW BARRELS PRIME ma:

FEW BARRELS PRIME IA:
"A PILE Sugar, Superior Green, Black and
Japanese Teas, Pure White Wine Vinegar, New
York crab and champagne cider (bottlsdl, New
York No. Salmon, English dairy Cheese,
Pickles Snd ssuces Tapioca; Pearl Sage Corr
starch, Maizena,, 10, Dramatically sealed SAf
mon, Mackerel, Cod6sn, Hallibut, Lobster, Salad
Oil tbest quality, French Mustard, Sap Sag
Cheese, Condensed Milk, together with gener
aa-ortmsnt q ssssossble srsicless jsst receive
a'a ''r SHALLOW l. g. b woouRow, r ,. 8
Odd Feilow5 Han Building,
uy9O Ioufos Street, whaling ". Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-06-12
HENRY SEAMON,

hEAGEH IN ALL KINDS " TO'
~ bacco, Pipes snuff. &C. Manufacturer of No.
Wheeling Stogies No. 81 Water street Hav.
ing made arrang ements with one Of the leading
tobacco houses in the country, l am prepared 10
offer all the best grades of Chewing Tobacco az
Manufacturer prices nayl62w
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-06-12
WANTS.
NOTICES.
Strayed or Stolen.

Washington Hall Association.
rI,HE ANNUAL MRETING OF THE
i stockholders of the Washington Hall Asso-
citation for the election of Board of Trustees,
will be held at the hall on Thursday, the 2Ith
instant, at o clock p NJ and for the transaction
of other business, BY order. art
ielO.td Secretary.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-06-12
4 CARD,

rI'HE McLURE HOUSE HAS CHANGED
hands. The proprictors have long been
known to the travelling public.
The house is undergoing thorough repairs, and
will be one of the first class hotels Of the coun-
try. :,
we viii study to please, and hope to merit q
= - - MA1LONEE, MORRIS g. co.
Wheeling, W. Va, April T. lS67apr6-u
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-06-12
TERMS

For our coliege Monthly and Circulars con-
tsiuinx exery particular, and for sperinsns Of
Prof Dove writing and hourishing, address
cnsAsKx, nEAKgLY h pew,
ies . = ~ - ~ WHEELING, ". VA.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-06-12

EMPORIUM of FASHION,
Ia Isl MN STREET, WHALING. 2 j
ny Mrs. Kyle 4 Mrs. Watkins.
n AIDES AND MiSSES DRESSES MADE
La Or Gu sna h1stDE Rms -siss trimmed pa
tarDa recsiyedeyery nonAh. ,Pnttsrni for "A
tcut ~ msasprs and htted1 Cltths Husss.
msfO - sirs 81
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-06-12
WILLIAM HARE,

DRACTICAL PLUMBEB An ID
i GAS FILTER, No. Monroe St., Wheel.
ing w. Va.
short notice. sopsO
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-06-12
stockholders Meeting.
anu0ERNED MEETING OF

a n ADJOURNED MEETING OF
n the stockholders of the NORTHWESTERN
BANK OF VIRGINIA will be held at the NATIONAL
BANK OF WEST VIRGINIA at Wheeling, on Tues
day, the 9th day of July at 10 o'clock A. NJ, to
consider An Act TO provide fer winding mp
the affairs of the NORTHWESTERN BANK OF VlR
GINA" passed by the Legislature OF West Viz
GIBSON LAME,
Committee of Stockholders.
Wheeling May %, ls67td
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-06-12
JAMES PAUL.
DANIEL LAMB.
LAMR & PAUL..

A TTORNR rs AT Law. WHKK L-
"A ING, WEST VA, will practice In the
courts OF 0his County and adjoining Counties
Office ON East side VI Fourth Street, near the
Court House. octiD
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-06-12
MRS C. ZIMMER.

NANUFACTUKE All. kINDs
WI Of CRACKERS, CAKES, BREAD, &e
No 1862 Market Street East side, few doors
south of the Market House, Wheeling, W. Va
janl0
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-06-12

west virginia Glass Works
for Sale.

Nv ORDER OF THE SHAREHOLDERS
X the West Va Glass Works, including the
po,I Estate. Moulds and Tools, Pots, stock 9!
E,oss safe and everything belonging to said
sir excepting the book scoount, win be
SSsred at private sale e, thiftydsys on f sss
hre concern will be offered for sale by public
.nct;on and sold to the highest bidder.
This is anexcellent opportunityfor acompa1y
:, nraetieal workmen 70 make money. q ever
~ ,h;pg Il in excellent condition and good Forkne
orler. s.,. -
NJ Ripley will be on the promises constantly
auriur the day and answer any questions that
QUITE asked. i[k je6-tf
Wheeling Intelligencer and Pittsburg Com.
msrciai copy until further ordered, and send bill
IN this office.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-06-12
JOHN TEECE,

NTALsTER AND HOP DEALER,
lM Water Street. Centre Wheeling. Wcsi
Virginia. Highest cash price paid for Barley.
aup3O Nv
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-06-12
EXCELSIOR! EXCELSIOR /!
CHASTELLAR'S
HAIR EXTERMINAT0R! !

For RemoVfng SuPerhueus Hair.
no THE LADIES ESPECIALLY, THIS IN.
] valuable depilatory recommends itself as be-
ing an almost Indispensable article to female
beauty. Is easily applied, does not burn or In.
lure tie skin, but acts directly on the roots. 1t
Is warranted to remove superfluous hair from
low foreheads, or from any part of the body,
completely, totally and radically extirpating the
same, leaving the skin soft, smooth and natural.
This Is the only article used by the French, and
is the only real efectual depilatory in existence.
Price IS cents per package, sent postpaid, to any
address ON receipt of an order by
BERGER, SHUTS & Co, Chemists,
2s5 River St., Troy, n. Y.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-06-12
COPPER, TIN,
AND
SHEET IRON WARE.
70 Y NJ O v A l.!

T HAVE REMOVED MI WORKSHOP AND
J. Store Room, from ~ Market 70 Nc. hs Main
street vhsrs ] Win BE- p,esssd - see Ill my Old
give me- their pstrsnAes. hsvs Q full assSrt
n1ebt Of all kinds Of ware nsusi1y found In saeh
establishments and am prepared ~ fIl Ill orders
Tor anything Manufactured fron Copper, Tin %
Sheet Iron hare s-verzi drst clsrs Job WORK.
rnen, and Win do ssy ussk prs0ptly and st -
iSv rstes ~ Esy sstsbiishnent IN The stats.
feb83m GEO. w. JOHNSON.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-07
sP Eel A L NO TICRS

~ DR.. Schemes PUIMoNIc SYBrp
This great medicine cured Dir. j. H scfencs
the Propretor of Pulmonary Consumptior
when it had assumed It's most formaablo9@
pect and when speedy death appeared ia it,
inevitable HISS physicians pronounced hi
ease nearable, when he commenced The Qsq
Of this simple but powerful remedy IIis
health WAS restored in Il very short time. and
no return of the disease has been apprehend.
ed for al the symptoms quickly disappeared
and his present weight Is more than two hun.
ded grounds.
Since his recovery, he has devoted his nj.
tenton exclusively to the cure of Gonsum3.
ton and the diseases which are usually cons
plicated with it, and the cures effected by hi,
medicines have been very numerous and truly
wonderful. DR.. Schcncll makes profcsso vi
visits 10 several of the larger cities weekly.
whore he has a large eoncourse Of patients
samptives that have to be lifted out OF theis
carriages, and in few months healthy, robusi
persons DIR. SCHENCksS PULMONI9
SYRUP, SEAWEED TONIC, and MN
DRAKE PILLS are generally All required
curing Consumption. FuA directions aecqa.
pany each, 50 that any one can take then
without seeing Dir. Sehenck. but. when if Is
convenient it IS best to see him. He give nd.
vice free, but for a thorough examination with
his Respirometer his fee is three dollars
Please observe, when purchasing, that tic
two fikenesses of the Doctor-one when in
the last stage Of Consumption, and the otbeH
as he now is, in perfect health-are on the
Government stamp.
Sold by all Druggists AID Dealers, price
Sl.50 per bottle, or $50 the half-dozen Al
letters for advice should be addressed to d.
ScHENcK's Principal Office, No Is North 9Th
Street, Philadelphia, Pa General Wholesale
Agents: Demas Barnes & Co, n. Y; 5. s
Hanee, Baltimore Md; John d. Parke, Gin.
cinnatl, Ohio; Walker Il Taylor, ChcagG
III; Collins Bros, st. Louis, Mo.
Nov. 20, 1866. Nov. S, 1866
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-07
'sFor the NEW Era
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
COMPANY,

A proposition is now pending before
the Legislature cf West Virginia to re-
lease the property of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad from the taxes due for
the last ten years in this State, upon the
payment of $4,000, in full of all past ar
rearages, and the payment of $4,000 in
future. This seems to be small sum.
considering the many millions of dol
lars in property owned by that Com
parry in this State, and the heavy taxes
Imposed upon the people for State and
County purposes. And yet, when it is
considered that this Company was the
great pioneer Improvement in the rail-
road system of this country, and of the
immense advantage which the road has
been to our State, it seems that liberal
policy might be pursued towards it. 1t
has caused large outlay to construct
that Improvement, and it has been SUBJ
jected to many and severe losses during
the war. and if consistent with the
State OF our finance, it would, no doubt
be agreeable with the people to see the
Legislature extend to them the relief
which they need. X.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-07
NOTICEs

The notice which we gave in regard
TO the accounts of the Neu Era office,
after the sale and transfer, seems not to
have been fully understood by some of
those Interested. The amounts due on
last years subscription, up to the close
Of the volume in September, must be
paid to VIM. n. Riddle, or f. Boyd
Faulkner. The amounts due for the
present volume which commenced in
September, must be paid to the present
proprietors. The terms are So 90 per
year IN adra1aee. The subscription for
the year is due when the first number
is received, according to the published
terms. We trust this announcement will
make the matter sufficiently plain. All
indebted for the present yeara respect
fully, but earnestly requested to pay up
at once.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-07
THE NEW ERA. FEBRUARY Z. 1867.

tention specially TO one OF that series OF
statutory disqualifcations and depri-
vations of civil rights, which, it seems
to be supposed, may exist, consistently
with the preservation of popular govern
ment from resistance and overthrow
but to exhibit how, in addition to the
exclusion, by law, OF a large portion Of
our citizens from the Jury Box, the
other provision of the Act is perverted
to partisan and individual purposes.
Those, who have scanned the lists OF
Jurors, drawn in our Courts, have OBJ
served how rarely the name OF any
Union Conservative Juror is found
among the number. It was not sui
fieient to excluded whoaidea orcounte-
naneed the rebellion, but, to insure the
accomplishment Of the purpose OF those,
whe sought to recover damages for their
losses during the war, and TO carry
out any other fanatieal or VindlctiVe
schemes. the Supervisors, with few eX-
ceptions. haze SO abused the high and
responsible duty imposed upon them,
as to exclude those Union men also,
from The lists, who have thought that
common sense, sustained by the expert
enee of all civilized and enlightened
nations, dictated q policy OF hafmo1ty,
as essential to the prosperity as we'll as
the peace Of the country, and who have
spurned an association with those, who
are willing, in this white mans govern
ment, to make the negro their equal.
The project being to rob and tyran-
nize, it would be more manly at once to
enact by positive law, that the Rebels
shall pay Union men for their losses,
and that Radicals only shall enjoy privi-
ieges under the License Laws, and
otherwise, than to screen inVidious and
vindictive personal purposes under
cover of the mocllery Of Judicial de-
cision.
There is, inanifestly, no abatement of
the temper Of the Radicals-and those,
indeed. are blind, who can not foresee
the retribution, which overtakes all
tyrannies-of which the worst is that of
a wild and INSCRIPTIONS majority.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-07
NEWS OF TIL e .DA Y.

From Kansas it is reported, on the
authority of man who came into juno
ton City from Salina, that a frightful
massacre had beeen perpetrated by the
Indians On the plains. A train with
sixty men, encamped at Smoky Hill
River, is said to have been surrounded
by a band of Cheyennes, two hundred
in number, who attacked and killed all
but four men belonging to the train.
The Houston Journal estimates the
present cotton crop of Texas at 225,00O
bales, of which $4,000 will pass out
through the Gulf ports, and $4,000 by
way Of Red River
The house in Richmond, formerly &C.
cupied by Mr.. Jefferson Davis, is owned
by the city of Richmond, and it is pro-
posed to purchase it for Southern or
phan ASYLUM.
The large "Planters' Warehouse" of
John j. Grant 4 Co., erected at cost of
Sl5o,OO0, was destroyed by fire at Column
bus, Ga, last week. 1t contained 5000
bales OF cotton, OF which only twenty
were saved. Loss about $500 600.
On the 4th inst, in the parish of Ope-
lousas, La, Adolphe Gretfil mortaIly
wounded Miss Laperle David, at the
residence Of her mother, and returning
home shot himself with the same pistol.
1t was the tragic end of a love affair.
Late reports from Montana state that
considerable alarm exists there on ac-
count of Indian depredations and that
the people were arming to chastise the
marauders.
At the recent municipal election in
Wheeling the Democrats elected their
ticket by upwards Of 200 majority.
\ Texas paper thinks that State could
sustain a population of ten millions, and
then not be very thickly settled
A man named hunt has just got YER
dict for $40. 900 against Tennessee Colo
mel for false imprisonment at some De-
riod during the war
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-07
.MfRRIED.

On Sunday morning. February 3. at &
O'Clock, 4. NJ. by, the Rev j. s. Heilig. Mr.
Z. Ii. Sprinkle and Miss Amanda II. Welsh
ans, all of this county.
Bravo! Captain We congratulate
you on the happy result Of your mat
flmonlal campaign. May your every
business enterprise prove as successful
ana satisfactory as has resulted this
game OF hearts and may your life
ana that OF your fair bride, be as bright
as the sunbeams that flash iron, the
throne OF the Invisible-ana the end -
peaceful as the falling of Strcam.1
BoRuMz-S>ENcINDIvER the resi-
S WYNN o II 90 Jacob Sencdiver by Rev ID
county, w., and Mis- Susan e ,nnci,,diy,'r
81 i'erkfiey county, West W..
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-07

ton, opposed the policy of, or the means
used by the government Of the United
States in SURPRISING said rebeiiion?,
Were YOU opposed to the emancipa-
ton proclamation when it first made Its
appearance? Did you disapprove Of
military arrests, the proc.amations of
martial law, the interference with cleo
lions by military authority? DID YOU
favor the removal of Gen. Mcclellan
from command in 1862? If by your
conduct or conversation you opposed
any one of these measures. or any other
measure of the Government during the
war, the edict has gone forth-you are
to be DISTINGUISHED. Even repentance
will be Of no avail. You may have
seen and acknowledged your error. but
the law is infleXible. The error once
committed is beyond recall. a test like
this would dislranchise Greeley and
sumner. Stevens and Wendell Philips,
who often during the war, by conduct
and conversation, opposed and denoun
eed the means used by the Government
in suppressina the rebellion.
Those who Ioted for General McCIeI-
Ian fer the Presidency in 1864, did SO
tieular or other to the policy Of the Gov
eminent in conducting the war. They
are all to be disfranehised together.
Among the means used by the Gov
ernment in suppressing the rebellion
was the tender of amnesty and pardon
to returning rebels, authorized by Con
gress and proclaimed by the President,
Are our Radical bfetheren wao oppos-
ed and have tried 10 nullify this meas
ure OF the Government, ready now TO
take this oath, and secure the right Of
suffrage by perjury?
You have the right, fellow citizens, TO
discuss the acts of your rulers, and Of
course differ with them. Republican
government can exist upon no other
principle. 70 abolish it IS to establish
tyaranny.
! must bring this communication to a
close, though there are other portions Of
the bill which you ought TO understand.
| have, perhaps, said enough to induce
you to examine it and think for your
selves.
What ought you to do should this bill
become law? That question can be
considered hereafter and you must de-
termine it for yourselves. We must
meet and consult together, consider the
whole situation carefully, and take such
measures as the defense of our rights
and the public safety may require.
DANIEL LAME.
Wheeling, Jan. Is, 1867.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-07
THE JURY SYSTEM.

"The Board of Supervisors of each
county shall, as soon as this act goes
into effect as may be, and thereafter at
their stated meeting in December annu-
ally, prepare a list of such inhabitants
Of the county, not exempted, as afore-
said. as they shall think we'll qualified
to serve as jurors, being persons of
sound judgment and free from legal ex-
ceptions; which list shall include at
least twenty persons for every thousand
inhabitants in such county; but in no
case shall such list include a less number
than fifty persons. Chap. 90, sec. 1.
acts of w. Va. of 1868.
"All persons placed upon any list of
persons from which jurors are to be Sc
lected or drawn, and all persons sum-
moned as grand or petit jurors, shall be
persons OF known loyalty to the State
and the United States, who have not
voluntarily borne arms against the
united States, nor given aid, counsel,
cOuntenance orencouragementtO persons
engaged IN armed hostility thereto;
ana who have not yielded voluntary
support to any pretended government,
authority, power or constitution within
the United States, hostile or inimical
thereto. Any objection to juror arising
under this section, shall be good cause
for challenge before he is sworn as a
juror. "--Chap. 90, sec. ), acts of w. Va.
of 1868.
We have copied the foregoing pro-
visions of the Jury Law, not for the
purpose. at this time, of drawing at
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-07
BRIEF MENTION.

Ne invite special attention to the
Address of Hon. Daniel Lamb, OF
Wheeling, to the people of Ohio county,
which will be found on the Sd page. 1t
is clear and forcble exposition Of the
attempt on the part of the Radical ma
iority in the Legislature to convert the
government Of West Virginia into a
complete and absolute despotism with
Governor Boreman at its head. We
mistake the courage and determination
of our people if they passlvely submit
to be made the slaves which the Leg
stature evidently designs they shall be.
jim Ferguson. the Radical member
Of the Legislature who was charged
with stealing a carpet sack and over
coat, and whose memory Is 50 treach-
erous that he for gets whether or not
he did steal it, but admits that he re
ceieed pardon from the Governor OF
Kentucky, after being indicted for the
offence-this pink of morality has in
troauced bill, the object Of which IS to
disffanchise every man in the State who
will not vote the Radical ticket. We
suggest an amendment, as follows :
And be Ii further provided, that the
name Of 10 person VIE has received a
pardon fer the crime Of grand larceny,
shall be entered upon the Register.
Ne preference to illusions.
4 Radical member Of the West Vir-
ginia Senate is charged with stealing a
hog. and member Of the House with
'lfting'' carpet sack and overeoat.
How things have changed It used to
be that honest men made laws fer the
punishment Of thieves, but under the
Radical dispensation we have presented
the strange spectacle Of thieves making
laws for honest people.
4 proposition has been introduced
in the Kentucky Legislature to raise
and equip ten regiments Of State troops
for the protection and defence Of that
State in the contemplated violent revolt
Of the Jaeobins against the constitution
and for the overthrow Of Republican
government. This looks as if some
kentuckians, at least, understood the
crisis, and were preparing fer it.
The Meadsvile Republican, a radical
paper in Pennsylvania, says Gamer
on S name is a synonym for all that is
rascally in politics. No doubt Of it !;
and the name Of almost any other Of
the radical leaders might be substituted
for Camerons, and the synonym would
still hold good.
An act to prevent negroes and mu-
lattoes from sitting on .juries in Colo
RADIO, was passed, over a veto, by the
Legislature. The Congressional Jaco-
bins have not the skillto construct their
plots so as to prevent their re-aeting
and upsetting themselves.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-07

section had erred in secession and he
opposed it, and with him went many
true-hearted foreigner, not because they
hated the people of the South, as did
the Puritan abolitionist, but because
they regarded secession as wrong in
principle, and destructive of the Union
which they came here to live under
and love Had they not magnanimously
forgotten who perseeated them, and who
Defended them, the northern army
would not, perhaps, have contained SO
many of them in its ranks.
While the h.ue men of the Union, who
are now doing battle manfully under
the leadership Of Andrew johnson III
his efforts to reconstruct the Union, and
save the country from overthrow, thank
their feIlow-eitizens of foreign birth for
their defence Of the Union, and are
everywhere ready to extend to them the
right hand Of fellowship-these Radi-
calls are treating them With contempt
and declaring them in Congress to be
That the foreigners may see that we
are not deceiving them, and thai we are
not speaking outside of the record, we
quote from the proceedings Of Congress
on the 18th inst It is well known that
the Radical Congress recently passed
law giving to the negroes Of the District
of Columbia the right to vote, and that
President johnson in very able mes
sage vetoed the Bill, and which Con-
oress Immediately carried over his
head by the requisite tWo-thirds vote.
One ef President Johnson's objections
to the Bill, as set forth in his message,
was the odious discrimination which it
made in favor of theiliterate, ignorant,
unenlightened negro, over the white
citizens Of foreign birth. After the Bill
was passed and became a law, a me-
mortal very numerously signed by srhae
citizens of foreign birth, was presented
to Congress, praying for the same rights
as negroes, and it was referred to the
Committee on the District of Columbia;
the Committee considered the matter,
and through Mr.. Koontz, of Penn
syvania, Tone Of Thad Stevens most
supple TOOLS member Of the Com
mittee made " On adcerse report on the
memorial Of citizens Of foreign birth,
praying for the sanae rights as negroes.
Laid on the tabze1 Thus, foreigners,
you see what estimate the Radical Con-
gress puts upon you--you are not fit to
go to the polls and vote, but a wild,
corn-feld negro, from Virginia Or Mary
land is
Those who want to destroy the Presi-
dent and the Government, will renew
their war against you again in their
good time. You may be deprived OF
the ballot by these men. but if they
attempt to overthrow the Government
and Andrew johnson calls you, you
can grasp the musket. They may then
find you, at least, the equal of the negro.