davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-02-07
Speeial Noiiees.


The Regular HIeetins of tho Union Republican Geo-
be bed In Argus Ha' NO Go Br~@s-ag -
ihOHSDAi o. 'N'i'N ''' AMOR j. WILLIAMSON. President
VIZ DsvsSeSD eSD..o Eseere,,hsa
' WALDO HUTCHlNS, Charesa
Eleventh Assembly District Union Repuboan Asscr
cintion-A meeting Of this Association Will oe hen os
st and Broadway. ,,,,, =, ezu,w. On r-a....
PRxpEEIcK L. OINsrsAs Secretary. ~
TTaio1 Republican, GENERAL q eO1s4aesoe
sTo hereby notified tbs. bs regular ash meeting viii ss place "a y
Thursday EVENING FehnayJ 7.k g. No. ~ F0erekye,
O'Clock. Puncual attendance equCs'ed : IL.
CHAs II. HAIL, a..,.,.I, sr r,<r-..-lyyy y
AIneIioan lns' ne-Annual Eleetion.Ad BLg0T1os fs}
TGtSTBR3 ~, COMMITTEES Of this Institute viii Be held
THRS the sh Of February ins the institute
tbsooper building polls win open and close at ococi
By order OF the Board " Trustees - .
JRRB Bull, Rec Secretary HORACE 0RBBLEl, PreAdest
American Annual Meeting of h lnsia.s wh
l. held THIS hurdayl EVENING n o'clock At s the
CoSSs,- Building JIRBH BULL, Recording Seereary.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-07
=. !.ele: t''s, eoala csu,. sss CAsr~ ssa L. Z

e. Jacket, s''s, eosa cary. ss7s cAsn.r. ssn Ls
: 1. t. sts ss ~: ..as . - Is; 60 % ~ Y
& s s'f, ForI sf.s sr:i. s 3 l sos S Ssss sS pss
eS.s. pOh' 81 ut Bank Sterling 81 en- othsr
sl5a l5.F,scHr FEB fra ssss for 10y and ss rls
se Ssis f6H s's ss. ss &. % "a T ..s
s s e ss Ssss Ss 1s SsSI a 1 b.sss % % 3 S Fl
ss g f s. y gs. ts'S SS'S k sf H. sIf & e.
recs. od Se - i ~ e. z = % New Sf So az, Ss ss
Ia Ls;d c Is,s d1 @y cared Bsi sSoa. sS5I WHISKY Ha
oswEs9 FsS j.. g,Fls% !, I...e, E..s
No sgrag ga Is r Red Winter s4 So fr Thie and els 8 M
ss %sas a Fs' End 70 sa1 cs @ Ssis e. Ts, isS
s . Conf Ms s' St''T & ~ rs s no; SsS % M Fs % s@
& Albany ace TIE p%snis SfFs.l e SssS s. Ss g.
sAsAsSss fsS Scosion snatr, but p. uues,aeG
caAELHsTOs fs scoOn easier; sales Of BadBns.
MqsIE Ala Feb quiet sales Of 1000 b-Iss-
hips1ngs p,,I, q, Ye e., heseipss-SSo S bales
Rs Rs ss s P S1h M sisn M brands sll s 50 state
bush New yellow sss on 81 IS oai; oSer, :slSsssS
Sf WSy Su esuS.n ssR. 'y S ~ s'' PORK es Lard %
BuFvALo Feb 4Four am good demand ,ale. Of State At eli So
81 & Com Sa aacss os ds ns .ui p;sss Soa.I
ES S n0%. % iE M @ Dss %s9 o. Sss as "a 3 so Ne" As'' %
L9TI'ys Ys 3 "a si 4 II s 4 at Ns e. ps.s
Red @2s Corn sales Of sheled b a eseIce Mess Pork
ss. s s Ssss f. Ham. e. p Sns % & Se fa. G
2i 0l2ic Orleans prime al Itc RE cofee sss
a 2ld26e. Raw whisky .kZ2
CHICAGO. Feb 6ByeSkgFlSur quiet Whea-He escss spe
Gm and IN good mand sales at 1 ae1c oa quiet Pre..le.
market without change; transactions % Mess Pork held At Ss has
sales at that fgure Sweet Picked Hams quiet BAT % III
ollie Green Meats quiet win small sale. Of lians a stc iss
Dressed from Slaughtered Hogs; Lard almost ronrd al ~
lc; Live Hogs coed demand 5oc higher With sales n 90
81 81 "a 81 Sd .s & = 5 5 T i s' ct T1s. Ps j" ZIP:
Flour bbl Wheat 800 bash Com AGO bush Oats DIV
bush Hog, 2G0 shipEeDPlour 4oO bbs Whes, 900 bush
6ioar hra Wheat rBsetted sales o. NO. a.
90 49, and No. at 81 Oas am and hgheTt sales Of No.
at s Corn advanced to Csc PrOyins dull brt trm Mess Por
sales Dressed ogs frm sales at So 2S0f1 20 kecePe
Flour 1900 bblsi Whest, $500 bus Oats 100 bus Dresses
Hogs, 100, shpments-Fcur, 800 bbls Whest 5teS bns -
MFsPBs Feb 6COOB lower aud tul; Mddng, 2S0Joe ke-
eeiTts Exports baleA sopetfne &O -
Uh1i quiet 930e8c Hay lower &39a 90 Oats 15DTse-
Mess Pork ga JOdS Buh Meats Ia dit Dressed Hoes los.
steady. Sugar, cured zid22 Clear sdes iS1lA
Lard, nQ 5tc. Groceries steady and unchanged
New-York tribune., 1867-02-07
TuF EASTERN QUESTION.

LONDON, Feb. 5.-The latest dispatches from the
East received tonight indicate that fresh complca-
tlons arc arising in that quarter. Tho people
of SeryiA are flying to arms against the Otto
man rulo, While at Constantinople the party IN
favor of peace is increasing in numbers and influ-
enco. Moreover, it is reported that the Viceroy OF
Egypt has sent agents to ascertain whether the lead
ing powers Of Europe would favor his complete inde-
.pendence of the.soveregnty of the Sublime Porte
New-York tribune., 1867-02-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEGRO SUFFRAGE.

NEGRO SllEHAbI.
The Columbia South CdfOiinian recently contained
editorial article on the question, Are our people
ready TO give tie negro qualified sufiagcT The editor
says there prcjudces 10 be overcome but neverhe
less, ''Tlerc thoughtful mcn-leading men IN the
state-who recognizing the hand Of Providence IN the
gIeat changes that have been effected IN our condition.
Tegartis final cOasumnaiOn Of the purpose Of the war
as an essential ingredient Of our material and political
prosperity There those who in negroes who can
Iead and write, property, aud pay taxes thereon
ard otherwise acceptable members of community
elements Of future strength which wise policy forbdS
us TO ignore,
New-York tribune., 1867-02-07
EUROPE.
NEWS BYTHE ATLANTIC CABLE TO FED. G.
,r rrtsoa.rn TO run TRIBUNE
GREAT BRITAIN.


GREAT BRITAIN.
LONDON Feb 5.-The Queen opened Pariia-
,pont today in person. The ceremony conf
oenccd at Q o'clock in the afternoon. The
dav was cold and dreary and tho rain was fall
ING The Oueen arrived from Windsor at IL
O'Clock, and left Buckingham Palace at J. There was
fine military display; but the plumes OF the soldiers
were draggled and their uniforms spoiled by the
rain. The crowds of people, covered by their um-
breas manifested no enthusiasm, and gave no cheers
as the Queen drove up TO Westminster Hall ana
aliRhted. Neither wero there any cheers tor tlie
Prince Of Wales. The band played God Save the
Queen" but there was no response from the people
The scene in the House of Lords was magnificent
The nobility were arrayed in their varleo mnu eol
ceons costumes. The ladies were all IN 1ull oreSs'
and glittered with diamonds.
The Queen superbly robed, Rscended the tlIoio'
and read the speech in clear, firm voice her Suo-
seouent return to Buckingham Palace was even
,nora dismal than her departure. Everybody was
tborouclily soaked Cries of Reform" greeted the
Oneen as she passed, and the people chatfed' the
police and the soldiers, but there was no cheering
The police behaved with great moderation or trouDio
world have ensued. as the crowd was ripe for mis-
chief. The general prediction is that this Is 'ne
last Parliament the Queen will open IN person
Great preparations are making for the Reform
demonstrations on the 11th. People say they VIII
then show the Queen procession worth seeing
The bitterness Of the popular feeling Is undis-
eulsed. Placards are shown on the Streets saying
.'Nen without votes are serfs" Every personal
regard for the Queen is ecpsed by the reform furqr
The Oneen has now resolved to appear more IN
public. series Of royal receptions are announced
t0-day. -.
Mr.. Ross Winans bas received contract nom
Russia to build ears and locomotives for that Gov
anment
New-York tribune., 1867-02-07
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE,
THE SOUTHERN STATES.
VIRGINIA.
INSULTS TO UNITED STATES TROOPS.

INSULTS TO UNITED STATES TROOPS
BY TELEGRAPH TIE TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON, Feb. GA messenger has arrived
from Richmond to consult Gen. Schofield regarding
insults 10 the troops stationed around that city. 1t
appears that while body Of soldiers were marching
through the town on the way TO camp, on Saturday
the inmates of private house, occupied bya pronh-
nent Rebel family displayed the Rebel Tag from inc
windows and greeted them with jeeTs and taunts.
Gen Il. S. Granger in command during Gen. oeho-
fields absence at first determinedto arrest the Whoie
party and occupy the house; but rejecting that
under the Presidents orders and the decisions OF tne
Supreme Court tho military authorities have no l'r
ther power in the South, he decided to report tne
facts TO Gen Schofield. The latter was greatly IN
censed and left for Richmond at once.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-07
KENTUCKY.
CONVENTION OF REBEL GENERALS.

CONVENTION OF REBEL GhNfl'Abo
nY TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE
LOUISVILLE, Feb. Ga mysterious Convention OF
Rebel Generals is in secret session ut leading hotel
in Louisville Among the number are Magruder,
Humphrey Marshall, Duke, aud 4s others
NOTBB GUERRILLA HUNG AT DANYiLLE
FRANl;FoRT Ky, Feb..6.-A noted guerrilla ana
desnerodo named Strawbridge was taken out of the
Danville Jail last night by mob and hung IN Col
leCe-s guare. Vigilance committees are actiyoin the
interior counties, and making short work 0i horse
thieves and other bad characters
New-York tribune., 1867-02-07
RFTSITTNi.

BERLIN, Feb. 5.-The Duke of Flanders, heir
apparent 10 the Belgian Throne, is soon to marry
the Princess HoItenzollern. IThe COunt-not Duke
% Flanders is the only brother OF the King OF BEL
Cium. but not heir apparent to the throne as the
King has a son. The Princess of Hohenzollem Is
Aongber of the last Sovereign of the Prneipaty OF
aobenzoIlern-S -Sigmaringen, and sister of the new
Hospodar of the Danubian Pincipalities I'D
New-York tribune., 1867-02-07
LOUISIANA.

THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT REJECTED-A
STATE CONVENTION.
sT TELEGRAPH
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 6.-The Louisiana House OF
Representatives unanimously rejected tho Constiti-
tional Amendment to-day. The House unanimously
concurred in the bill calling State Constitutloin,a ma,
Convention The bill now awaits the sgnatnIo Oh .i1
Governor to become n law Ii is reported the bil
will be vetoed. Two unsuccessful ballots were had
for United States Senator
New-York tribune., 1867-02-07
MlRRIED

the residence Of the brides parnts KenossA
Wis., Thursday the A. J. Mead julius A. Durkos
fNesYOrk City TO Jus only daughter Of the Hon Levi Grant Ne
cards
YAyDRRBLT-GwVSEH0u Mcnts, Pcb at the Church Of The
Incarnation by the Rev d. T. Sesbury D. D. Cornelius ysnter
Alice Cavpooe daughter Of the late A. Gxynno
esq Cincinnati obo aud ssspdsushe Of Albert naAe~' oss
Oflhis city
Cincinnati papers please copy
New-York tribune., 1867-02-07
ARKANSAS.
TIE LEGISLATURE.

BIT TELEGRAPH TIw TRIBUNE
MEMr1IIs, Feb. Ga special dispatch to The Ard-
Ianohe from Little Rock, Ark, says the Legislature
have passed resolutions appropriating money to re-
place the funds of the General Government, selzed
by that Convention at the time oI secession
A HURRICANE.
NEw-ORIEANs, Feb CA terrible hurricane on
Feb swept over tho Ouachita River ana the adJoh-
ing parishes in the neigbborhood of Pine Bluffs
causnp great destruction Of property and loss of life
The inhabitants had TO flee to the open fields ior
safety.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-07

TIE BROADWAY BRIDGE.-Messrs. Ritchie & Grif
fths the architects whose plans accepted by the
Common Council in July last, broke ground yesterday
for the fOotbridgc at the intersection OF Broadway and
Fulton-s The bridge, which Is to be aerial connua
ton Of the broadway sidewalks Fultonst Is TO
cross Broadway in the center Of Fultons at an eleya
ton OF about % feet above the pavement and the whole
structure is 20 be supported by feur 1nch Octagona
castiron posts The bridge 10 spring across Broadway
Is TO feet In width, and the four starcases which VIII
approach 10 are be five feet I'm width and parallel with
the line Of Broadway The four posts which 10 support
the brdgeOr rather three brdgcsarc TO serve also as
heamps being elevated about ten feet above
the level Of the platform. The bridge put up and
tested in the foEndey recently, and found to be capable
contractors win require from fortnight to three weeks to
make IL ready for travel
New-York tribune., 1867-02-07
nI...ninnc cnnha

.cARn-c JACKSON No 5AI BROADWAY hss constantly -
hand q BOnbaEnes and al 9.hc A9lrnps p,s
oos Also Bsnle ShaWs C09ks Nss Grapes hsioHefehsis
Glove, Sc B-Laes waited WITH goods At their re:ncsc2
suits 70 order No 5l Broadway opposite Issay
New-York tribune., 1867-02-07
TENNESSEE.

THE NEGRO SUFFRAGE BILL ADOPTED IN THE HOUSE.
by TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE
NASHVILLE, Feb Gin the House to-day the Negro
Suffrage bill adopted yesterday was passed on to1ts
final reading Ii gives negroes tho right TO vote and
cus off voters under the existing law 1t is certain
In poSe he Senate
New-York tribune., 1867-02-07

NAVY GAZETTE.
sr rrLssn.YM 10 1nE TnIprxE.


Dispatches received at the Navy Department announce that tie Z.
Monoccy the Cape o Good Hope the 18th Of Deem
bcr route 10 the Asists squsiTon.
Official dispatches have been received At The Navy Department Of
published three days confirming
the afy ofhe United States Lancaster The
latest report dated Nassau r., the 2h Of January, and
Informs The Department that be len CalaO
Sept stopping Valparaiso and DaTbaloes lie touched
former place Ioeare codage and canvas aud 10
adjust seelg gear lie stopped Barbados after
pleasant passage around Cope Horn Of % DAYS hom Valparaiso to oil
poos the ration end Ia refey the lie d Barbados
tie January provisions for Norfolk thinking the
sufficient for short voyage Aher leaving tho and ho hnd
encountered heavy gales
wind which drove her from her destinations aHi the I Of
January pot provisions
and although her Commander eued POIt Ros other South
Winds caused bin bear for Mas
from whence Norfolk with al possible dispatch.
The following detached from the T. sp uo and
waiting Volunteer Lieut. w IT, Garfield
Acting Master Wa. H. Mallard Acting Rusus WIN. lonson,
John W. Aney, VIM g. Gibson Joseph San Masters Frederick MI
M John Rosn Robert Robinson Geo Simmons, and Acting Passed
Assistant Surgeon Gale Payaster H. L. White has also been de-
tae ion the InO and ordered "a settle tccOouta
The following have rtsne Eldyn Lewis Drore 81
Acting 81 Assistant Engineer Wa. Muing of the
Maha Ens e las been ordered the Susquehauna
New-York tribune., 1867-02-07
A HURRICANE
FLORIDA.
NJ .xIEen1rH 70 THE TKIpuSE

TRLRGRkrH 70 THE TkIBUNA
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. G.--0fficial information from
Fernandna, Florida, states that the question at is
sue regardnS confscated lands will remain in stgtu
quo until the opening Of the United states DFtrct
(Oult
New-York tribune., 1867-02-07

TIE WHISKY FRAUDs.-The case of The United
States agt. Ton, DovlIn and Levan was brought to
conclusion yesterday before Commissioner Newton,
prooklyn All Of tho parties were held 10 await the
action OF the Grand Jury. The case OF f. Fugelsalg
accused of wholesang mOasses without q license. was
called and postoncd H. Murray charged with having
sn Illicit distloFy, yesterday brought before COM
missioner Jones' aud held for the Grand Jury,
New-York tribune., 1867-02-07

NEw-YoRK ACADEMY or MEDIcINE-Last evening
Dr. w. c. Roberts delivered eulogiup on the life, char
actor and medical attachments OF tho late Dr. Joseph
Mather Smith, before the New-York Academy OF Medi
eine in the small chapel of the University in Washington
SQUARE The audience consisted chiefly Of the members
OF the Academy OF Medicine and large number OF well
known physicians and surgeons OF the city. Dr; n u
Post acted Chairman and introduced the Speaker TO
fhe audience. The lecturer reviewed at length the char
acter Of the deceased citizen and physclan lie
spoke his aduous researches In the practce and study
Of medicine, and OF his varied and useful services IN
behalf OF suffering humanity. Dr. Roberts alluded 10 the
number OF works published by DIR. Smith ON tho ractce
and theory Of medicine, and to the honorary positions
held by him in various capacities. Prof Smith had at-
tanned the age OF 10 when his death took place.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-07
nIrRGIARY.

The office Of Mr.. Abner Reeve, near the railroad
h,dge Newark. was entered during Tuesday night and
attempts made TO oc9 the tafe. FAILING IN I', 'ne
valued at go
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-09
Yesferday,s Elections.

The details of yesterdays elections, so
lar as received up to o'clock this A. NJ,
will be found in our telegraphic col
nmns. Incomplete as they are, they are
sufficient TO indicate the grand outlines
of the work that has been done. No
utterances OF ours can add force
10 the glorious result. Yet we can
not forbear q few words of con-
graduation. We cannot withhold from
the friends of freedom the as
surapee of our conviction that the tide
Of political infamy, which has so long
swept over us, has been rolled back at
last, and that its fierce waves are staid.
We utter no idle words when we say
that the days of Radicalism are num-
bered. Its mission is accomplished; its
race is run. Its long-dreaded defeat
has come at lass and between it
and the grave the distance is short,
the time is brief. Only those who have
endured its iniquities and suffered from
its villainies can realize the joy OF all
true Democratic hearts in view of its
terrible overthrow and their own tri-
umphant release.
To the men who have destroyed the
great political dragon, the gratitude OF
a rescued nation will ever be rendered.
Other States had done their part in the
great work; the men of Ohio and Penn
sylvania have now uobly responded to
the call which bade them do theirs. Thus
long array of triumphs completed,
and thus is the sublime end of national
redemption assured. Connecticut led
of in the great mission of self-deliver.
ance, and stood forth "disenthrslled,
regenerated, redeemed" by the irresist
BILE efforts of men determined to be free
Kentucky greeted her liberated sister
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-09

with glad response that well become
the happy home of free hands and
brave hearts. California followed
with a grand revolution to show
that the men of the golden
Pacific slope had joined the marching
hosts whose rallying cry is freedom.
Maine felt the influence of noble ex-
ample, even in the depths of her en-
slavement, and rising in her bondage,
shook her shackles with an energy that
assures us she will yet be delivered from
her long degradation. Pennsylvania,
the representative of great republic
which goes, as goes the Keystone State,
is the next trophy of political redemp-
tion. Ohio, the great Buckeye State,
midway upon the continent, stretches
forth her unfettered hands toward the
Atlantic and Pacific Democratic States
of Connecticut and California in token
of fellowship and deliverance.
AS lIlt ldlutcot utStIdHCcS Ol Tie Hll-
man voice are caught by the whisper
ing gallery, and sent echoing along its
arches and its aisles, until they burst
forth ia reverbe:ations of thunder" so
these tidings oflpolitical release wbisp::
cred over the wires to listening mil
lions, will leap from tongue to tongue,
and from heart to heart, until they
burst forth in tones and effects that
will shake the nation. The impulse of
these examples will thrill this land
from centre to circumference. 1t will
compel others to follow in the wake of
these advancing States, and before a
twelve-month shall roll away, Peace
will rebuild her habitations in our
midst, the sweet influences of an un-
broken Republic will pervade the land
from the Lakes to the Gulf, and from
Ocean to Ocean, and rescued and re-
joicing people will gather around the
re-established affairs of Freedom with
songs and everlasting JOY upon their
heads"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-09
Devils Cast Ont.

These are glorious days. The bles-
sings of God are upon the people. His
Providence is guiding them in the ways
of peace, unto deeds Of goodness and
Justice. Under right direction they
have stretched forth their arms for the
maintenance of civil liberty and good
government. Their efforts have been the
salvation of both. Yesterday witness
ed their struggles; to-day behoias the
evidences of their triumph. As divinity
once displayed its benefcence by cast
ing out devils from the bodies of men,
so humanity has performed its noblest
work by casting out devils from the
body of the nation, and the republic, de-
livered from the dominion of evil, is at
last clothed and in her right mind.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-09
Incidents Of the Fight.

Some of the incidents connected with
yesterdays struggle are worthy of pres
ervati0n. The returns from 'lrrepres-
sble Ashtabula," in Ohio, are quite
interesting. 1t is striking fact that
in that county the black mans amend
ment out ran the ticket composed of
white Radicals. The "nigger" beat the
BrigadieI. CUFFEE out ran HAYES.
Ashtabula never deserts her colors,
especially the black one.
The returns from Montgomery colnty,
the home of VALLANDIGHAM, are also
swcetly suggestive. In that county a
Soldiers Home" under Radical man
agement, is located. Although the in
stitution is not yet completed, some
eight hundred invalid soldiers were
taken TO Montgomery county about a
month ago, Ostensibly to take up quar-
ters al the "Home," but actually to ac-
quire residence in that county and vote
at yesterdays election. Inc ldea was
10 carry Montgomery, and then pro-
claim that VAL1ANDIGHAM had been re-
huked by his own neighbors. This
beautiful scheme was badly thwarted.
Montgomery went largely Democratic,
and shows an actual Democratic gain
of near five hundred in spite of dishon-
est trickery.
CAREY'S election is another noticeable
incident. SMITHS friends ridiculed the
pretensiOns of their opponent. To their
surprise and CONSERVATION CAREY was
elected. His ticket was called the
fusion ticket. II has turned out a
oOH" fusion" ticket.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-09
A. Grow on the Judiciary.

At the Republican Nominating Con-
yeation for Lncerne county, PennsyiSa'
mia. held at Wilkesbarre on the l2th
inst. Hon. G. A. Grow, ex-Speaker OF
the House of Representatives,, made a
long and vehement harangue, IN wnich
he said: =,
1t has been said by an old writer,
"Let me write the songs Of q nation, ana
/ care not who makes their laws" so,
/ saw to you, let me appoint your Judges,
and l care not who frames your laws:
This sentiment did not receive the
Kisses il merited even FROM the parti-
sans ofStne Republican nominees for
Judge of the Supreme Court, and for
,JudSe of the local district. Its afro
cions meaning was sugared over by the
specious pleading ofa apracticed political
charlatan. Yet it would seem as II the
natural instincts of an assemblage OF
AMERICAN freemen would have revolted
against SO coarse and plain statement
of the tyrannical aim of the Radical
| leaders to put men in office committed
to enforce Radical principle and serve
Radical political schemes, in despite o.
ali legal enactments and of the people
and their representatives who have
framed them I--Ner. York World.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-09

rmE Democratic County Ticket for
House of Delegates will be found at the
head of this column. Happening to
know the full names of these candidates
W. are enabled TO give them correctly.
We would also like to present the Dem
ocratia candidate for County Superin-
rendent of Public Schools, but we are
not certain as to onr knowledge of his
iull name. As the Secretary of the Con-
yention, whose business it is to fur
nish MS the ticket in full, has not yet
done SO, we are compelled, for the pres
en;, to omit the rame Of the last men
toned candidate.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-09
at'heelins gge9ister.
vcJnesdny Morning, October 3
Democratic County Ticket
rOR HOUSE OF DELEGATES
j. w. PARKER.
w. w. MILLER.
a. M. JACOBS.
Acknowledgment. 4

We desire to tender our grateful
thanks To Mr.. +. p. MCKELvEY, of the
Western Unisn Telegraph Line, for
lavorS received last evening. Through
hi, kindness and attention we are ena-
hed 10 present much fuller returns of
Yesterdays elections than we cOuld 9th
erwise have given. Both he and his
line have well merited this acknowl.
rlrmeni.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-09

Mrs. Sackett, of st. Louis, invited bel
landlord, Frank Rogers, to visit her
house on Monday, to see some gas fix
tures which needed repairs. He went
and Mrs. Sackett locked him in room
with her. Indignant husband appear:
with pistol; Mr.. Rogers signs a Hott
for 5000, and gets ont of the house
Mr.. and Mrs. Sackett are watch-housed
Curtain falls.