davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-29

fIEGINIA's INTERESTS IN RAILRoADs.-Ac.
cording to a statement made in the Virginia
Legislature on Friday last, the amount of stoc Z
owned bv the State IN the Loudoun and Hamp.
shire railroad, is 81 OH .2is co. in the Manassas
Gap railroad, s2,2sO,OOo 90; and in the Orange
and Alexandria railroad. ss7i, 5OO 90. The
Orange and Alexandria railroad, according 10
this same statement, is alse indebted to the
State in the sum Of s4OO, 600 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-29
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

Message Of the President Of the United
states, ketusnins - the senate n Sill
Entitled "An Act for the Admission of
the State Of Nebraska late the nisu,''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-29

I 10r OF PROPOSALS or a NIseKLLa
IL neous character received ct tine Once OF the
QnartsT master General for ice week end M Ian
General 9 Toehmsn, Washington, ID O os,r.
70 hurens:s 70 WAGONS 1t aiS each, and s sets %
Theodore sheckles, Washlnston D. q oser, "a
furnish ~ tons Of loose Straw At 70 per ton
y W. Gllttson, New York, offers AIs - far IA.
steaDs hip Empire City IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-29

ALARMING DEPRECIATION OF REAL EerArv
U d. Crosby has bought the Chicago Opera
House Of A. H. Lee. the lucky ticket holder in
the late lottery, Tor S200,o00 1t will be remem.
bsred that the lottery price was 100000. and
yet peo pie VIII consent to be humbugsed By
be next gift enterprise all rhe same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-29

PRRsoEAL.-Baron Stoeckl. who was sun.
posed to have taken final leave Of the countr,,
is now on his way to this city 10 resume his
former position as Russian Minister, which
in he absence is filled BY his Secretary of lie.
CATION. Bodisco. ''.'M rs. Henry johnson,
formerly Miss Harriet Lane, Of President
Bucbanan's household, is now the happv
motner Of bouncing boy. who rejolces in the
name OF James Buchanan Johnson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-29

=. h"te-. New-' p
AT THD CORHIR
1921 OF slvsArH AHD D sTRIITs. (5as
Majority of these who read the psv.,.,sr. rsvsr
sven give nasty glance st business advertise.
Actually has ehoioe variety of Goods of all IA.
SWS.ipuons, which We are selling ct the lovest
the facs Therefore, We have p''A'"
FOUND -.
IL 10 best simply 70 invite everybody IN call and
e1Anlne eur extensive Stock and Prioss hsfore
puIenanng elsewhere. and say but littIe m r.
so.es 70 'GS snowiedee and advantages which we
tageous TO those who are not
fo their interest to buy their Gesds and every
surs ~ . 2. Slssl Wslnut sns Eurni
Gsns seat Chairs, kociSrs Cottage Ssds.s 49,
"rooss, 0!sesine Bureaus, Wsshstands. Ia.
fnlovs and BolstsrS,. window 6hadss, Brusssis.
.ns "a SssH Witt oEH sn: hs
FISHERS. Auction and Conmisston Msreh ants. at
s Hn. corner Of SEvE0TH and d SrREITD, 10.
WASHING TON.
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-29

TIE NEW NAVY REGrsTER.-The valuable
navy register for the presen, year has Just been
published. Mr.. WelIee, the chief clerk Of tn.
Navy Department, has succeeded in havins
the work finished and the book published a
least month earlier than it has been issued
FOR many years past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-29

personal Mrs. +. w. Lander, the widow
OF the celebrated General OF that name, an
heretofore known as the famous actress, Jean
Marie Davenport, arrived in this city this
morning. Her numerous aequainances will
De Pleased TO know that she In stopping at the
National Hotel. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-29

THE NEW FIVE CENT PIECKs.-Sam rles of
the new five cent pieces have been recei we'd at
the Treasury Department. The coinage has
ALREADY been commenced at the Mint, to which
application for them must be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-29

~ Rose Eytinge Is charming as ever In the
character OF "Kaie Peyton' 1t Wallis Otera
House. ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-29

II II appears that Head Centre Stephen,
has not yet sailed for Europe. - 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-29

INTERNAL REVENUE. The receipts from
this source to-day were S442.5i223
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-29
ID UNfTED STA res PsTEST OFFICE

N 49, WAsHI Nc TON. January g, l56.
On the petition Of JAMES & TAfL0K. OF
PsEtury, Conoeeticut, proving for the eItsn-
mon OF patent granted 20 him the Sd day Of Az ,
i isS iof an inpre ,ement In Machine. for shrinE-
yirstion, Of said patent which tskes place on the
80 Gay OF NAY, 1851
ne Patent once on Monday. the 18th day Of
April next at II clock and ell persons are no.
tined 70 appear and snow cause. n Any the1 have,
Why said petition ought not TO be granted.
PerrQhs oSSoOlng the extension ere req uire1 to
de IN The Patent Once their objections, special:
g: forth n wiling st leas. tiesNty tays tjte .hs
day OF hearing; eli testimony nled BY either party
to be u:sd e the said bearing must be taken and
ONCE, which will be furnished on application.
Deposiuope and other papers relied upon - tee
umony must be filed in the ofioe frsay DAYS before
the day Of hearing; the arsuments. n any, within
ten days after nling the testi mony.
Ordered, also. that this notice b published In
the Republican, and the IptelliGenoer, Washing.
ton. ID. O., ana 4 u the Palladium, New Haven,
Cosn once week for three successive weeks the
nrst on said Rubliceons 70 be ct least sixty days
TO. rHRAKER,
Commissioner Of Pafents
e zoitsrs OF the above papers will please
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-29
D1f5HNSfTEpr SAFES 81 FFEEs P psFTEStP6 orYrcE

On tn. petition q I WITH = M
ell. Msssachusetts, PRAYING for the sIten.
sa 10 E him him IN sss GAY q
on the 18th day o October. 1858. for an Improve
q. expiration Of :.id es1eSs which takes ri.os ON
the sd day Of April, 1859:
the Psisnt ocs on n' SoSass. the %.S n'c cs1 Of
May next. 1T II O'Clock H.: and ell Dsrsons are
Why said psi,ion ought n no, 70 Be srsossd nave
ale n 9S the are to
the day Of hearing; ali testimony 6ied ~ either
the ONCE, which viii be furnished on sppilcatiss.
before the dsv Of 6ssfins the srSumsats. II any.
Republican and the iDtsIiissnosr. Wsshinstos. D.
en- ana Week 81; Tor ss
nrst Of said publications 70 be Ct Isast sixty days
previous 70 the aA' Of nsHrfs o. rHsAKrR,
-, Oommtssicner OF Pa'ents.
:s:S
tE11sH 81 fHs EFsTfriEt2t rrrcr
On u. ,..or ~ q nEfRsS '.pu, In 4 Of
Pstsst granted q mn the 18Th day Of AVril. ISIS,
Sed oe ysr y zee o y
potent, which takss pises on lie 36ih day Of April
Il is ordered that the SAID petition be heard q
the Pssset Once on neeAay. the ssn day Of
sdsa .sps. sSS NOV ssu:s sS1 they
have, Why said petition ought not 20 Be granted
ns IN *: Ss:
set forth IN writing, Ct leest tweny days before
ss .s
And trsnsmittes In aceordanee with the rules Of
apSns = 10
Ssi 81; a.. 81 as sss *.
Ordered. alse, that this notice be published In
e: ssi &.
=. once . week for three suoosesivs weeks; the
''''''0' 70 'n' az OF h''fn 8. rBEAkEs.
COPY and ::ss .Ssi. : e the fsssn, sis
BRAss 1oUHDsY, No. A.. street..
tion With my Gun and Locksmith business, I An
prepared 10 do al work in that line.
j. is-sm JOHN J. PEABODY.
% INENBER, you Of the Bsse BAN fraternity.
n that oROnINs hesdsuartsrs is 30. 2as Pc.
o o.a SSi :Gs cs and '1.' b: s'
WI. KNAB1 . COZ PIAHos.
fHIso, . %. Z SS2Ans AID NJ
ssr 81: e. rat q - ssr... .: He. ass nsA
' s:i.:ss 80 r'.,'''S!eo s'i SiSsffoHsusAon.
NlW BO0Ks-1lsnsnsl q Art Ortticisms; sy
sS:Ss 3; Pr sSi n.,,.ss s.ss
boob Tor ninsfs. Mstsllprgists, snl A0aysrs; BY
!HItes el y id;,is, nsv novel; ey sne
% VI. q. lsanosA. x.sricss Leaves; b.
~ TRAxoK TAHOE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-29
LINE BORDEAUX WINES.

sr1oo5e eeckiee, weahlpeton. D. O. offers to
W; Go,iison, New York. offers SIs 1so Tor the
ZINE BORDEAUX WINS.
f Cs:,::. ,n.rs.ur, vintage. 1891
Ss: ,s.s. i:s: .S.sss :. i:.s.
Canlenac Medoc, :" {"
S Ss.,:.a t .soriil.. : 1881.
p p IS ssgterns, .. :.
Fer sale q reduced price. BY
$50, 2a6 Peunsylvanis sysnue,
laII-ecsf between lzth and 18th streets.
RAsH BALLEBs will DO we'll 70 call ct tn.
and ssoI: ss
OPTIC' AN GOODS.
OPERA GLASSES and sPEoKs FOR the Mil
PEBBLES and other GLASSES at half price,
than by the Opticfan, at
% 7l-6t' 240 Pennsylvan avenue.
LOB sALEi0N 9REr BLANKETS, at
= koBERr FULroSs. PawnbrOker, 3oa 9Th
y. yyA "a .s ss'.I.!s,
A.upsrtOf lot S o. Ls Adj e otosRfsas. which
they are Offering at very Low prices. no ID Il
NOY's SKATES from 50 cents to o.,
- MEMS SKATES from $40 to $50.
st the Skate Depot.
POULTNHY q TRrMBLE,
No. 900 West Baltimore street,
ISL Baltimore. Nd.
SPBCIAL N0TIOE-Tvo thousand loads clean
= washed CRAWL, OF tue most suitable Kind
SAND and two thous and losds FINE SAND suit
able for masonry and plesterins, on hand and for
sale at very moderate prices RsS5mAsrAHry
dssin oorne 10th street v.st and Canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-29

~Ths Maryland Legislature win reasssm
bic TO- morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-29
ON HAMLET,
uS illustrated by REGULATIONS from the Plav
By u, CLAY PREUSS,

Admi..iop n 81 6.nt. 'ENiha' At o'o!ost
nFTHE Rev: DR. ga MSON, PRESIDENT
COURSE OF LEOT UkES on the Holy Land for
ne 81, beusht Of the New Episcopal Church, IN the
LsrCture rosm Of the Church Of the Eptphany
Inc reputation OF DR. samson o lecturer ia
wen knoWe, and the interest which cannot fail TO
ne Iet n the suhiect and the excellent purpose
hsc IN view. must draw large audience.
be aenverea on Tuesday and Friday evenings
tickets fer the course. 81. Single tickets, IS
Oftise ~ -'o"s S'0'ee s"u - my ossf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-29

so5Y.Is.. >. 9 " e. ~ ~ 81 .saia.Al3 &i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-29

~ NAVY PAYMASrERS OFFIOE,
The Office Of NAVY PAYMASTER fs removed
70 new hui ding. corher Of New York avenue and
frteenth street. op posite Banking House of Riggs
" W. ia 2i-lw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-29

HEBOAkD OF Trade The members Of
ny the Board of Trade can Drocure tikets Ia
their first ANNUAL DlNEHR. to be ii vea st the
Senson nouse, WEDNESDAY, 3Oth instant, of .
Is meGuire, treasurer, or at the store Of Bianch
ala Aohuh. A.. X. 6HBPHERO,
Nm. WALL.
JNO. r. BLvANS,
;,.. Invitation Committee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-29

Q. tditers OF the above papers will please
COPY, and send their btlls 60 the Patent Once With
paper containing this notice 20 q -iawsU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-29

LADIES' ICE CHAN A DinIHa ssI.1nn
GAG Penn. Ave-, bet. 18th ana 18th sts.
.Weadings. Dinner or supper PARTIES 90 epIisd a,
sa0It hetice With novelties in Pyramids fancy
Gakss, best quality. Table Ornaments: Salads.
ksy Lean W.ts, Ice Roman Punch Boned Tur,
jelly, Charlotte nusse, etc. etc AeS ~
Anendants also will be sent to attend to all d.
cut Flowers to order "'s' sno
js3lm JOSEPH n sHAFPIrLD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-29

Having started BRASS foUEDRY In connsc-
don With my Gun and Locksmfth business, An
prepared 10 do al work IN that line.
ja G-Sm JOHN j. PEAB0Dr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-29

FEDERAL LODGE, No. 1, r. A. A. N
81 W: GIN: BROMwELL. Of the state of Hi .
nois viii deliver asonic Lecture before EIJ.
EkAb LODGE No. at n. next stated Com
manics alton, on TUESDAY EVENING, the 70 a
Members are requested to be pu netual in their
Brsthren Z Sister Lodges are cordially invited
By order of the w N
- cost THOMAS Rich. Secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-09-24

HIssiRs NAricNAL AIMS IN MgxPnra. IA
= minstrel performances last night was played
guitar medley, in which the I" Star span
gled Banner" and Dixie - veil q 9th
or air., were introduced. A number Of IN
reconstructed. rebels showed their venomous
feeling toward the government Of their coun,
Try BY bisslng the national air, and when
Dixie " followed il Vas srsesed with roand.
Of applause. II A similar exhibition Vas made
at the great Conseryativs meeting the nigh,
before the election, when q Yankee Doodle
met with such disfayor from the crowd thai
the band was stopped from playing It. Sim.
liar groupings out Of rebel hatred have been
from time 10 time manifested here and .,
Nashville, and not . word 10 their condem.
nation have We ever heard from thoss who
are loud mouthsd 10 their demand that thess
hlssers Of patriotic airs should be placed on
m equal footing Ia ell respects with the pa,
triotic men. A census Of the hissers, Ii i,
could be taken, would doubtless develop the
fact that most Of them belonged 10 the stay
At home class, who Kissed others on to N,
while they themselves remained ia safe place,
ut home. -Asmph1 Iost.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-09-24

CoaxoDoaf VAspraRrLr, Of New York,
has determined to give . practical help TO Re.
construction, by aiding the industrial res
sources Of the South. He has bought large
tract OF land on the James river, IN Nelson
county, Virginia, which abounds in iron orc,
and is said to contemplate the early erection
of the works necessary for producing iron,
thus giving employment to hundreds Of PEG.
pie, and adding practically to the reconstruc.
ton Of that region by developing iu re.
sources.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-09-24

M = Ar 1ceu.f a. ~ z m: q ~
ta ~ III pUS 81 = ~ ~ = At ScSIa. 4n6A-
~ Ksv tsfk uns ffsn un3oa DsDe46:
s.3s A. r. bxresss Asal, No. Dsah6k o.;
za e - 1865: b sss. & s a ~,
the so !. = Kzpsene Nan ffea DaA1as - :
s,.s r. |: Il :;1 e. ]: g s :: -.
- tsa.aas: s.e'gssa.: ssoss 3 n g ~:
81. 80 Ese szsio. - s.1i;L 1svrasA
Als =. Nv rsrn 1.sA. n.r..s.. ne.
Da1eirA Qsay. sxssDssal Ssoe. z sals.as.
"a . j. 9. o' :. i. !, 4. w Pc : s.
g M osaaeeaiag wiiA A,tssncos fraiss - D..
.e r Pe:,ss :ss NJ sil s..e.s so- p..
kirk, (ssnaAys sxcspssd.) stOps u esisnaaca q
llae Z. 4, n ep.sscss 9 Horns.svtile .tta
tns it9o :: =. ainfion BsAAio, s1rsvins IN sss
FROM DUHFALO-By New York time ffea D.
pot cor. kxchanse and niehigsn etrsrts:
day. ..o.p.sd,. s.sp. q Hos.sih,,ll. aos : :,
lBkhkSsequshASna Eli p. NJ tNass fu,.sT'a
t,.. ~. 81 s.. s si S .s:s a, s.sR
visl Mts.ias. lzp.sa. rssas = ns. 5.s:s. l..i
s.a r =: =; sses "a nss
7st -: I. o0spsq:. :. sinare - North ~
baltimore, washin Ttss and pcants ssath
2.so r. =. LlShtntng GxRrsesa lsasdeys q
eepssd) esops . acsssl,vs III - ?; !. ss1p :. !,
Jsrssy Eairned for B.lsiaacrs and Wa:nanSsca
ass . s "a n. I sa.s o Nj
$40 2: =. Mew Yerk .ignt MzIsss.,
DAILY 4 rn.. 81. ~ !. 3
frm buakirk. sad arrive IN nsv fSs1 q issse
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-06-03

Of course, no one can dipense with
the time-honored ANNALS, biennials,
perennials, &C., but We now wish to say
few words in behalf Of the so-called
"hedding-plants."
Take, for example, that general favor
lte, the verbena. A miscellaneous col
lection looks we'll, but plants arranged
with some reference to their colors,
looks better. Instead of setting pink
next to crimson er scarlet, and blue next
to purple, it would be better to let
white intervene between the scarle,
and crimson and white between the
purple and blue. If you have n mum
ber of small circular beds near each 9th
er, fill each one entirely with single
color, but let the colors in the several
beds be such as will harmonizs together
Last year we planted an oval bed
eight feet long and five feet wide, with
n circle of white verbenas OH the
circumference, and filled the center
with scarlets, and the effect was very
good.
Scarlet geraniums look we'll when set
in masses, or alternating with the silver
leayed varieties. We once saw a fine
effect produced by setting the bronze
colored perilla in the center of circle
and surrounding them with white nyn-
thrum. Effective scenes can be pro-
duced by using the large-leaved cannas,
tritomas, calocasias and ricinus or cas-
tor oil plants. The sight is almost tro-
pical.
But we need not enlarge: the forego-
ing hints are suggested simply TO re-
mind our readers what great variety
of means We have q command for
embellishing our gardens.-Rarai inner
icdH.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-06-03

RULES FOR Wool GROWERS. AT q
late convention Of wool growers and
buyers, in Michigan, the following rules
were recommended by the buyers and
approved by the growers:
lst. Sheep should not be allowed ac-
cess TO the straw stack, especially Of
barley or bearded wheat.
I'd. All sheep, except perhaps bucks,
should be well washed, If practicable,
in a running stream, and as early
in the season as the weather will per
NIT.
Sd. Sheep should he shorn, wealth
or and other circumstances permit
ting, within six to ten days after wash
ing.
4th. At the time of shearing the
feeces should be carefully rolled up
as snugly as practicable, without be-
ing too tightly pressed, wound with
light colored strong twine, put twice
each way around the fleece, carefully
excluding all dead wool and unwashed
tags.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-06-03
From the National Intelligeneer.
Radical Assersi0n af Atate RiRhl,

Our Radical friends have q curious
method of constituting the law and the
Constitution in the most antagonistic
ways, Just as may suit tho purposes OF
the hour. When it was proposed Ia
foist negro suffrage upon the States in
the North, the friends of the bills OF
Messrs. Sumner and Wilson alleged that
the Constitution cOnfers the power up
on Congress, and pretended to get il
from the clause relating to republican
form of government and from the
amendment abolishing slavery. But in
Missouri, General +. p. Blair, having
been denied his vote because of his de.
clining to take the iren-clad oath, is re,
fused any redress by the Supreme Court
of the State, which pays no heed to tn,
decision of the Supreme Court Of the
United States, but contends that il il
not applicable to voters, averring the
right Of each State to regulate its own
conditions Of suffrage in the following
unqualified terms. We put il on record
as the broadest assertion Of State rights
seen from any court during the war, and
in order that the followers Of Radical.
ism may mark the gross inconsistency
of their leaders whenever a special oh
ject is to be accomplished:
Prior to the adoption of the Federal
Constitution, the respective States pos
sessed unlimited and unrestricted SOW
ereignty, and retained the same ever
afterwards, except so far as they granted
certain powers to the General Govern
ment or prohibited themselves from do
ing certain acts. Every State reserved
to itself the exclusive right of regu-
lating its own internal government and
police.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-06-03

A story is told of the beautiful
Malibran, that on one Of her journeys
in Italy, which took her through Arez-
20, the people, learning her arrival
there, refused to let her pass on her
journey until she had sung for them
from the balcony of the inn. She re-
fused, declaring that she could not, and
would not. A gentleman robber then
emerged from the crowd, presented q
pistol at her, and urged his claim upon
the fair songstress. She wept with
agitation and anger, but the mob still
continued inexOrable. Her courier
(who proved to be NJ. De Beriot, her
husband) went to the carriage, brought
out his violin, and amused the audience
in the street with an exquisite per-
formance, until Malibran had wiped her
eyes and recovered her voice. She
then sang cavatina in her very best
manner, and received louder applause
than she had ever met with in Europe
or America. The delighted Arezzians
then harnessed themselves TO her car
riage and dragged her on her road several
miles.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-06-03

A good story is told, at the expess'
of a shrewd banker. A hey named Mil
Ter, employed in the Indiana Banking
Company, at indianapolis, read para
praph in paper stating that the buz
zard nickels were worth twenty-five
cents. He quietly collected several
bags full. In the meantime the excite.
ment increased, and banker of the
city embarked largely in the nickel
business. To be sure about it, young
Miller wrote to the mint at Philadal.
phia, and received an answer, saying
that the nickels Of 1856 were worth
twenty-five cents, but that the rest OF
them were only worth one cent. I'm.
fortunately his collections were mostly
of 1867 and 1855. He carefully sorted
them, however, and sold the nickels of
1873 to the banker aforesaid, for fair
profit, retaining those of 1s56. The
banker now finds himself with several
bags of coppers which cost him ten
cents, and which he will be compelled
to sell at one cent. Young Miller, so
far, is ahead.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-06-03
FROM MONONGALIA co.
CLAY TOWNSHIP, May q.
Editor of the Register:

Editor of the Register:
l thought proper to let you know hoy
things are getting along in Old Monon'
gala. Our election in the county pass
ed off o. X. So far as heard from the
Democrats have made heavy gains. In
this township, in the last Presidential
election, Lincoln's majority over Nc
Clellan was forty; at last Thursdays
election, A. w. Tenant, Democrat, beat
John Widman, Abolitionist, eighty.
seven votes for the office of Supervisor
So you will see that wool is at dis.
count here. The whole Democratic
ticket was elected by overwhelming
majorities. The negro has become bur.
densome on Radical hands, but they are
bound to swallow him, wool OF no wool
The Democratic majority would nave
been much larger if the Registrars
books had been returned in time. All
that were registered this spring did not
get to vote, therefore we lost some
twenty-five votes in this township. The
fault of this foul registration. lies some
where in tho powers that be. We ex,
pect Arthur will try to put MS down
here by force of arms, for he will think
we are getting rather disloyal.
UNCLE JOSH.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-06-03
RIVER NEWS.

WEATHER wet and dreary. River
falling with twelve and quarter feet
of water in the channel.
Business on the wharf dull, with low
frcights, owing to competition among
the boats.
The steamer 81. James leaves for Gin
cinnati to-day at II o'clock.
The Cincinnati Conmerciai Of Satur.
day publishes the following dispatch
In regard to the accident to the 81.
Ndrys:
NEW ORLEANS, May 81, 7P. M.-EDs.
CoM.-The st. Mary's upright nigger
boiler exploded upward, at the wharf,
to-day, shattering the cabin, chimneys
and breeches, slightly scalding four en-
gineers, one cabin boy and five hands
The boiler descended through the
Ruth's decks, lodging in the ladies'
cabin. No one injured. The boat is rc.
pairing, and leaves on Monday. The
officers, including Blag, Whitten aud
Williams, are all well. -
p. G. O'REIILY.