davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-20

B.U.B. P.-The great friend of the
housewife. If you want light and whole
some backwheat cakes, use it. If you
want nice biscuit, use it. If you want
any hind of light bread or cakes, use it,
and yen will be sure of having what
YOU want. Manufactured by E. Book,
ing, No. l Odd Fellows Hall.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-20
II OF IIIV PRIV VIINIVII tIIIVt N0IIVV
CONSUMPTION


| For the Radical Cure of ASTHMA, BRON
| CHITIS, CATARRH, and all affections of the
| LUNGS, THROAT and AIR PASSAGES
for General and Special DerangementS of the
NERVOUS SYSTEM; for Disorders of the
| BLOOD; and for all Functional Disorders of the
Stomach and Bowels
The PREPARED PRESCRIPTION increases
the strength and deepenS the color Of the pale blood
II subdues the ChiUS and FeDer, and diminishes
the ErpectordtiOn. 1t checks the night SloeatS, al
WAYS in from seven to fourteen days. The ape.
tie is iarigOrated and the patient rapidly gains
| feSh the cough and the difficult breathing are
speedily relieved; the sleep becomes calm and
refreshing; the excavations regular and Uniform.
| ALL TIE GENERAL SYMPTOMS OF CONSUMPTION,
| ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, &c, DISAPPEAR WITH 4
| REALLY ASTONISHING RArIbTTY.
The PRESCRIPTION should be used in every
Disease by WHATEVER NAME KNOWN, IN which
there is exhibited any arrangement Of either
the NERVOUS or the BLOOD systems. 1t is
uneuualed in Female Disorders, Scrnfy ~ SIP.
pressed NetSe%. q" Whiies, - dc.
The PREPARED PRESCRIPTION is both
the BEST and she most ECONOMICAL Medi-
cine that can be taken. The average dose is
two teaspousfIIl, taken once a day. The patient
never requires under any circumstances. to use
Cough Mixtures" for the Cough; "Expecto.
rants" for the Expectoration; "Tonics" for the
Appetite or the Weakness; Iron for the Blood
Anodynes for the Nervous Irritation; Acids for
the Night Sweats; or Whisky or Cod Liver Oil
for the Wasting. rs Specific Action is upon the
Constitutional Condition, and, through this Condo
finn unon the Whole series of SYMPTOMS,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-20
Statements from Patients, &c

COLLEGE HILL, CINCINNATI II ,caS in the last
stage of CONSUMPTION. In ten days after taking
the Prescription my CHILLs, NIGHT SwEATs,
FEVER, &c, decI eased, and finally altogether
disappeared A u ere skeleton before, am now
we'll stored with flesh. NV restoration is a mar
rel TO all l1kO knolC me.-MRs. c. L. WRIGHT.
Your Prescription saved my daughters life,
and has probably saved me hundreds of dol
ars."-Rev. f. HUMPHREYS, Renson, n. Y.
1--WE bless God for the benefit we have receiv.
ed from your Prepared Prescription. Rev. P.
PEREGRINg, BlOssburg, Penn.
Every one towhOm have recommended II
has benefited much by its use. Rev. c. d.
JONES, Racine, Wis
The PREPARED PRESCRIPTION" is put
up in a 81 90 bottle, and is sold by Druggists
generally, or orders may be addressed to the
Sole Proprietors, OSCAR G. MOSES & CO., p
CoRTLANDT STREET, n. Y. Consultation free
A Circular, containing TESTIMONIALS OF MANY
CASES successfully treated, will be sent free, by
mail, to all who will write for it.
Sold in Wheeling by all Druggists; ASH
your Druggist for Kings Prepared Prescription
| and if he has not gotit he will get it for you.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-20
THE CREnETORS

or THORNTON F. CARTWRIGHT ARE
~ hereby notified to appear at my office in the
ny wy Vi wheeling, West Virginia, on the sd day
Oh July, a. L. ls6s, al 10 o'clock A. NJ, and show
tau'et II any they have, why the said Thorn.
from his |ddr aLig should not be discharged
March I'd, 1867. The second msa.tn. Law "a 90; y,
creditors win be held at said time and nIacs
same hour and place. '0ii0"ins at
GEO. B. CALDWELL
Ei0oa"zN Registe in Bankrpntrv
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-20
The Healing Pool.

HOWARD ASSOCIATION REPORTS, for YOUNG
MEN, on the CRIME OF SOLITUDE, and the
ERRORS, ABUSES and DISEASEs which de-
stroy the manly powers and create impedi-
ments to MARRIAGE, with sure means OF re.
lief. Sent In sealed letter envelopes, free OF
charge. Address, Dr. j. SKILLIN HOUGh'
ia3l 3nn
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-20

Some stupid fellow wants to know il
there ever was an eclipse of the honey
moon. Of course there have been many
such. 1t often happens when the hon.
eymoon gets in the milky way.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-20
Dividend.

/ Insurance Company have this day declared
a dividend of twelve per cent. on the Capital
Stock, rs follows: six per cent. in cash, payable
on demand, and six per cent. in stock, out Of
the earnings of the last six months, free from
Government taxes. n. e. ARTHUR,
iyI3.lw Secretary.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-20

EYE, Ear, Throat, Lung, Heart Dis
eases, Catarrh, successfully treated by
DR.. Aborn, 134 Smithfeld street, Pitts
burgh, Pa. A book by mail 80 cents,
fphl-lV
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-20
DIVIDEND.

MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK OF WEST VA, !
AT WHEELING,
WHEELING, July IA, 1868.
UNHE DIRECTORS OF THIS BANK HAyI
/ declared a dividend of five (5) per cent fire.
of Federal tax, tout of the earnings of the las
six months) payable TO the stockholders, o
their legal Representatives, on demand.
iyI5.Iw s. BRADY, Cashier.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-20
Monday hIornin 81
TOWN TRIPLES.

NEW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
of Teachers-F. S. Williams.
Notice of Postponement of Sales
Brady, Special Commissioner.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-20
Latest EmprOyeuents
Assignee's Notice.
rxnPR6IGNED HERE BY

/ gives notice of HE aPP0lnnfTWsn i, As a.
Ttssltno In the county Of Ohio, in the District
=, Wsst Virginia, who was, TO Wit, on th'
Sa,b day Of Nay, A. d. 1893, adjudged Bank
- nm The petition Of himself, by the q. s
T;ESsr;ct Court tor the said District.
dated at Wheeling. W. Va, the 9Oth day o.
June, 4. d. 1862 -
iuuaS-oav3v p A. BRENTLTgGRR
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-20
Every Pair of Shears Warranted
WILLIAM kRYTER,

Manufacturer of
Sheep Shears, Pruning Shears, TdilOrS
Shears, Family Shears, Bankers Shears.
Shears of any description made to order.
V'HE ATTENTION OF SHEEP GROWERS
L and shearers is called to my Sheep Shears
and Pruning Shears, for trimming Sheep-tOes
every pair of which is warranted.
Dealer in Hardware, Guns, Pistols, Sporting
Tackle, Table and Pocket Cutlery. &c. &c.
1873 MARKET ST, Wheeling, W. Va.
Repairing Of Guns, Pistols, Knives, Scissor
small Machinery, &C. done in the best mannn
and at reasonable prices mar3l
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-20
DIVIDEND,
Estate Of AIey,ndor Ua--

ErTERS TESTAMENTARY IN Tur
II ABOVE estate having been granted 70 the
subscribers, all persons indebted to said ests.e
Will make payments and those having claims
present tnsm ior settlement to Caroline Hey
man, $50 \; sixth street; Raphael Hevmap
SIS \. Sixth street; Adolph F. Hocbstsdtar
S; Z. cor. Third and Market streets, Philadel.
phia- iy4aws
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-20
For Sale CheaD.
NOTICE.

V'HE UNDERSIGNED HAS BEEN APP
i pointed by the Health Officer of the city to
remove all dead animals such as horses, cattle,
hogs, &c., found within or near the city. They
will be removed without expense to the owner
provided information is given within six hours.
Notices may be left at John Jumps, Market
Square. CHARLES GREZfNGER,
jyls.2t South Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-20
Baltimore 4 Ohio r. R Co
OPFIcE BALTINoRR & Quo RAILROAD Co
WHEELING, May I6, ls6S
)AssRNGRRTRAINswnLRt RI,

Il by the following schedule on and after "a,
nth day of May, Wheeling time
FAST LINE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-20
GAEHLE'S

WAREROOMS- Northeast Corner of Euta
and Fayette Streets, and No. Is, II, and
~, North Eutaw Street
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-20
Sorghum Cane Mills

SUT HUHH OHNHO NHEES
MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE
MI CHEAP, by THOS. G. CULBERTSOE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-12-09
The Iron.Clad Oath.

Chief Justice Chase seems inclined to
dispense with what is called the "iron-clad
OATH as test for grand jurors, on the
uround that it rather binders than helps
the euds Of justice.
The oath is to the effect that the person
who takes it has never voluntarily given
any aid or comfort OF any kind to any
parties engaged in rebellion against the
United States; and the law authorizes the
Chief Justice to dispense with it in his
discretion. Judge Chase fnds that so
MANY whoare best fitted to serve as jurors
have scrupes about taking this ath that
the ends of Justice are Eindcred and de-
feated, rather than promoted, by requiring
It in every case. Unless, therefore, some
special occasion arises TO require 1t, the
Judge decides that it need not be admin
istered, and directs another jury to 'e
summoned in the usual way. :,
The general judg ment OF the public WILL
approve this action, and regard 1t as the
harbineer OF peace. 1t shows that he
fact of having given aid aud comfort to
Inc rebellion in some way, however indi-
rect. is 10 longer regarded as evidence
that Il man callIlUl VI VIII HuC oucy Hio
oath, or do justice in court of law to
persons ari:,igned for trial. We hope the
time may very soon come when this oath
may be Dispensed with altogether as
test for office involving either civil or
political duties. That ii should cvcrhavc
been required us a condition OF serving as
iuries seems abused, though cases na%ht
arise in which q voluntary and active par
ticipation in the rebellion might warp the
Judgment and lead tc an uni';st verdict.
But we are glad to see that in the opln-
ION of tho Chici Justice the time for such
fcas has passed away, and that the iron
clad oath need no longer emharrass the
administration Of justice in the Southern
States. We hope Congress will deem it
wise to dispense with that oath III good
many other cases ir which it is now re-
quired. An oath to support the Constitn,
ton and obey the laws of the United
States ought now to be stlic'ent--lele
York Tins
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-12-09
resentativeo.
(Sisned,)
CLAUDE c. TURNER.
JOHN b. MOORE,
JOHN WILSON.
w. G. STEW ART,
.. n. DOYLE,
R. NJ. SAITH,
w. W. WALLER.

In order to underslond the explanation
offered by Messrs. Field, Sloan and others.
it must be remembered that the last
clause of tie preamble" charged that
Martin was murdered solely because ol
his political associations" and also that
the second and third resolutions broadly
intmatcd that the "intel4igence and re-
spectability" of the State were responsible
for these murders, and aiding in thwart-
ing the authorities in the attempts made
TO arrest the guilty parties.
WEDNESDAY, December ..
We make the following extracts from
the proceedings OF the House:
MIR. Turner introduced the following
preamble and resolution:
Whereas, more than three years have
elapsed since the conclusion OF the war
for the supremacy OF the Government OF
United States; and whereas large l'or-
ton of the citizens OF South Carolina are
held political bonds BY the Congress
of the. United eta,cs, because of their
sympathy Tor or participation in the late
war against the United States; and
whereas We regard the punishment OF
this class of our citizen. as having been
coual to the demands of Justice, aud that
they arc willing and anxious in good
faith to renew their ales lance to the
Federal Government; and whereas NE
believe y course of conciliation and Tor
rivcncss is best calculated to secure the
blessing Of harmony, peace and prosperity
to all classes OF our people; and whereas
His Excellency the Governor, in his mes,
sages to the General Assembly. has
earnestly recommended that Congress be
mcmoriaIzed to remove All political disa-
bilitics from the citizens ef South Carolina;
therefore, be it
Resolycd. By the House of Representa-
tivcs of the State Of South Carolina, the
Senate concurring, Thut we hereby mem
orialzo the Congress Of the United States
to remove the political disabilities from all
the citizens of South Carolina now labor
ing under the same.
On motion of Mr.. George Lee. it was
referred to the Committee OH Political
Disabilities, with instructions to report as
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-12-09
soon as practicable.

soon us l)ftcllCdDIe.
Mr. Doyle introduced the following
preamble and resolutions. which were
referred 10 ths Committee on educaiion {:
Whereas. Section 8, OF General Order
No. 1870, Headquarters Second Military
District, eul,led appropriations for the
year commencing October /, 1867, among
others, s25, 900 is set apart for the support
of free schools, which amount remains in
the Treasury and undrawn; and whereas
many teachers in the State ON tie faith
of said appropriation. opened and taught
their schools. admitting poor scholars to
the full benefit Of instruction; therefore,
Ie it
Reso1red, By the House of Representa-
tivo<, the Senate eoncurrng, That the
Treasurer Of the State be authorized and
required 10 pay over to the School Com
missioncrs OF :he various counties the
pro rata share Of the said appropriation
due to each county.
Remlced, That each School Commits
sioncr. on receiving the SHIRE due to his
county, shall give reasonable netice. by
advertisement or otherwise, 10 teachers
10 render in their accounts tor tuition of
poor scholars. from the lst of October.
1867. to the 1st Of Octubcr 1858; and
after estimating the pro rata sum due to
each, shall pay over the same in accor
dance with the laws heretofore governing
Commissioners Of Free Schools except
whereinthe same is mcdi6ed by said order.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-12-09

A WELL MERITED CoMr1IMENT.-We c
find in the Walhalla Courier the following
paragraph, which we transfer to our col
umns as just tribute to a highly dcserv-
ing officer:
The Greenvile and Columbia, and the
Blue Ridge Railways, as we'll as the great
public generally, who may transact bust
ness, or take passage on the said roads,
may we'll be congratulated OIL the fact
that Mr.. James O. Meredith is superinten-
dant of these lines. Mr.. Meredith is q
practical mana railroad man-an ener.
getc, thorough going business man, and
although lie is almost as reticent assGrant,
aud makes but few words answer his pur-
pose. it is nevertheless patent to all who
know bin, that whenever he moves, he
means business, and the great interests
under his direction feel and show this from
the capital TO the mountain terminus OF
our roads. With the Blue Ridge compile
tel, and such man as Meredith to run
the machine, the country will stand good
chance of a healthy reconstruction.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-12-09

in which Mr.. Davis had reproved it for
designing to abandon the affairs of the
Confederacy, and 10 leave important IN
terests unprovded for, as the enemy aP-
preached and pressed upon the capitol
He wrote: The capitol of the Confeder-
ate States is now threatened. and it is in
greater danger than it hasherctofore been
during the war" Congress replied that
it had finished its legislation that it pro-
posed to adjourn. and TINT whatever cui-
pability there might be for any improvl-
dcnce of the Government, it did not lie at
the doors of the legislative department..
1T adjourned on the 18th OF March, lS6o,
unwilling to witness the end which it saw
approaching. and rrpcatingt the cowardlce
Of its flight in 1862, refused TO take any
official lot in the final catastrophe. Thus
mcanly expired a Legislative body, re-
markalle in the annals Of the world fer
its weakness and ignorance, whose record
was constant degradation of the Confed.
crate name, and whose composition and
nature will afford to the future historian
an especial study among the contradic-
lions and curiosities Of the late war.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-12-09

THE COUNTRY PREss-Thc Whining
ton On. C) Daily Star, in the course of an
article on this subject, pays the following
high compliment to the country press of
North and South Carolina, and at the
same time gives some sensible hints to the
people:
Every county should have at least one
newspaper; and every county, however
small, should sustain its local paper hand.
somelv. 1t is mean, niggardly and dis
graceful for any man who can read TO re-
fuse to subscribe any pay tol his county
paper. We care not how poor he is, two
or three dollars invested i'll newspaper
will prove an economical step.
We take the ground that every man
should take newspaper, even as matter
of selfish interest. Let him not think that
he is doing the publisher a favor by sub
scribng to his Journal. This is an entire
mistake. The publisher gives him more
than the worth Of his money, we care not
how inferior may be hisi publication.
The country press of the two Caroinas
is an honor to our people, and descl YES
ten times the cncourae emel it receives.
But for newspapers the public would al.
most relapse into barbarism. They would
scarcely know whether they were living
in the United States or Abysinnia. And
still they expect publishers to beg them for
their patronage. This is crying shame.
We say uncquivocally y that, if necessary,
it would pay every county to subscribe
five thousand dollars yearly to keep up a
first.class semi-weekly newspaper. This
investment would be more than repaid in
the increased virtue and intelligence of
it's people. Show us community that
supports literally its local paper, crowd
in. it's subscription books with patrons
and overrunling its columns with adyer.
listments. and we will show you q con-
munitv that is prudent, intelligent and
prosperous
Tie country editor, if he be honest and
capable, is lowcr in his county. lie is
generally poor, but the impress of his
mind is seen in all the acts of his people.
He is the sentinel on their watch.tower;
a beaconlight giving notice of every dan
ger that threatens their liberties or their
prosperity. 1t is 4 shame that lie should
be compelled to dun his subscribers for
this miserable pittance due him from each.
They may think it very proper TO thus
embarrass him; but we are one OF that
class who think it dishonest.
We honor the Country Press of the two
Carolinas. 1t is the great bulwark of their
liberties, and should be generously sus-
taincd.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-12-09

AnKASsAs-The Memphis Appeals Ark
ansas correspondence saysthat on the 10th
ult., a body of two hundred men, claiming
to be military, entered tho town of Centre
Point, Sewer county, arrested all the in
hahitants, marched them into an open
field, placed guard over them. and then
proceeded to sack the town, after which
they left. The next day the citizens of
the adjoining county hocked into the
town, and meeting was held to express
the sentiments OF the people in regard to
the outrage. While the meeting was
progressing the same body of men dashed
into the town and opened an indiscrimin-
ate fire upon the assembly, shooting \
number of them, and arresting three of
the oldest and best citizens, named Hester,
Anderson, and Gilbert. they carried them
ont to field and shot them. The band is
still in possession Of the town.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-12-09

= Two Sucker girls, driving in q bug
cv on q plank road, were stopped and
asked for the toll. Glow much is it -
For a man and horsr,' replied tho gate
man, "tho charge is fifty cents" ''WeI',
then Git out Of the way. for wo are two
cns and mare. Git up. Jenny" And
away they went, leaving the man in mute
aslonishment.
"A yonng writer wishes to know OF
MS (which magazine will give ne the
highest position quickest p We rcply,
powder magazine, if contribute 4 fiery
article
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-12-09

In New York city ono hundred dol
lars is sometimes paid to Journalists for
writing newspaper advertisements
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-12-09
". I. FIELD,
W. c. KEITH,
j. BRYANT,
B. + SLOAN.
Ci sIIII,I I ITTI Il

The undersigned. having cast their
votes in the negative, with regard to the
preamble and resolutions concerning the
assassination OF the late james Martin,
member OF the House from Ahbcvile
County, lest some false impression might
bo conveyed by t@id Vote, beg leave 10
state thai, while tlcy are rcuGy and will
ing to sustain amy appropriate lcliol ON
The purt ei this LlouAe, in respect 10 the
death of any OF lis meulhers. and while
they do heartily cooperate in denounclnE
any man, or set of meu. who would ron
der the law insecure Ly taking it into
their own bnud. anJ perpclratinG crimes
that should he condemned Ly all good
citizens, nev-rLelcss sermnly protest
against The laying Of thu churSe OF the
assassination ui Ar. Aarlin. either direct
ly or indirectly. to the Democratic party
Of South Carolina, of which they are rep
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-12-09
Legislative Proceedings.

In the House, on the lat list, the spe
cul committee to whom WAS referred the
resolutions in reference to the deaths OF
Martin and Randolph, reported snbstan-
TALLY the resolutions offered by Eemlln-
sen, and published in our last issue Ap
propriate eulogies were delivered by six
or eight Republican, mombsrs, and Messrs
Moore and Turner, Democrats, also spoke
in reference to tho resolutions, denying
that the intelligence of the State gave
countenance to these murders.
Elliott offered the following amend
ment:
Resolred, That the members Of the
House do wear the usual bady Of mourn
ing for thirty days, and that blank page
OF The Journal be inscribed TO the memory
of the deceased Representative, james
Martin.
On the adoption of the amendment, the
yeas and nays were called. aud are as
follows:
Yeas, 90; nays, I; absent and rot vo-
ting, %. Agreed to.
The question then boing taken on the
resolutions, as amended, they were
adopted.
The following papers were presented,
to be entered on the journals:
The undersigned, Democratic members
of the House of Representatives of Sonth
Carolina, fearing their Affirmative vote
on the amendment to the resolutions in
relation to the death Of Mr. Martin: OF
Abbevlle, should I've misunderstood, beg
leave to state that they voted for the
amendment because they considered it
proper, and desired to show disposition
TO sustain any reasonable resolutions "t
honor and ccndoIence they contained.
while they expressl y agreed, prior to the
vote, that they could not sustain such OF
the resolutions as attributed his murderto
political sentiments, and directly or indi-
rectly fixed it on the Democratic party
We object to the last clause OF the pre-
amble and the second and third reson-
tions, and feel it duty We owe to our
selves aud constituents. in consequence Of
the explanatory remarks made by some
of our friends, TO enter this statement
upon the Journal.