davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-20

wv HIGH, IT Is ACKNOWLEDGED, MUST
w be the most important Political Campaign
in the history of our Government. The Skin
mishing preparatory 10 this great tight has al
roady commenced; and the condition Of the
country makes the early and thorough dissent.
nation of the principles we advocate, patri:
otto duty. We therefore invoke the aid of all
true men in extending tho circulation Of the
REeIsTER. There 10 not a locality i'm thecoun-
try whore Club could not be made up with
slight effort. a = az ~.
Notwithstanding the RRolsrER is only IN its
fifth year. it already, in point Of Circulation, in
iuence, Ability and Value, ranks among the
first papers in tile land, and confessedly stands
far ahead of any of its contemporaries in West
Virginia. 1t will be the aim of the Proprietor
not only to maintain, but TO add to its high
reputation.
This paper will not pc surpassed by any pub
LEGATION in the country for its completeness as
Family, Business and Political Journal. In its
Telegraphic News, DOMESTIC as well rs by the
Atlantic Cable; It's full and reliable Financial
and Market Reports; its Local Intelligence its
compilation of News transporting in the State
and throughout the nation; IN THR FRESHNESS,
vIGoR AND HONEST BoLDNEss OF ITS EDITORIALS,
and in all the requisites that 60 to make up
WIDE.AWAKE, FIRST-CLASS NEWSPA'
PER it shall not be excelled
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-20
state OF West Virriu;,,

Al v,sles keld in he olsrtsCGo, Ar A. =. q
Court Of HstEsl County ~ he loaI I tSl
T5Eary, 1868. ~
William +. Peterson e.. A. p. garsh
q business under the arm name Of A pSO'S.
1901 DC. Marsh & Co.
In asSumpsit
VNHE OBJECT OF THIS SUIT Is Tn NJ,
4 cover the sum Of So 9lOO ard cat. al =
which suit an attachment has been 49, :, y
served. The defendant ps, - ~. lAA
entered his appearance, and il appeaTi,'- NAlss
affidavit fled that he Is not reside, st ma
State il Is ordered that the defend,s,' W W 'es
one month after due pubi".s pi%.s
this order and do what may be neSsSsaT, :, o.
tect his interest In this snit A oopy 80 /" Pm
GEORGE E BoYD, =. Q. anii, IHn
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-20
. b.. 81. GAEHLE's
Piano Manufacturing GaHPall

srel Of Baltimore, No.
wARERDOzf8 sNsFthesst Cernes q e
and FayefEe Btrpets, and No. l5' u
~ +" ~, Nsrth Eutsv Street .frV
1,MHs comPANT HAVING o.
Il GAHIzKD IN April, - m 60 cO
with the well known Arm q GAEhS m
- . joint Stock Company, sIei1Gysy y -
teal Piano Makers who have helo -, I,
petitions IN como Of the best ssssS'i's :,
az eou1try and klrspe 4 =. -, p.sns. -
bine al The excellsneies a. al ths
~ Lafest Improvement
And IL win BE- apparent - al th1t NJ !, .
akin and .bllitiss hsys :esep spRss, .ssesssA
Tken thsir oEn Interest and rspatates -
VOWED As aEosifnony 70 DE sbqys. 20,
Awarded tie Ut premium over AZ e2IE "a
Iy tbe Judges o. tie late exhibition, BE- A.
MarylanA fnstitats. Of baltimore, Ms
me ins,r.mests bsing sanciessy 80
dueed IN tbs dfy, and having proTe" -. .
net superior 20 any hsrvt0fors kIosh N
wsaty efa ffStelsss Riapl ne1lS5 u
he greetest eara and u To b.. n. A,. 1siss
ave deaIsrf c6ndnsi szion, Which oel -
Planos nsOEs soffiy, but tyn ne4sas BEL. iTsSssr.
aable, by osniine ardsrs tirec1g 20 tss EH
Nm NJ XR I.ISfis rs ErEs. strsss 49,, =
further infornatiOa. A Enarnntee Joy e'r.,su q
6 Owen a regards 1alakilfB 81 eonsn = 80 Sf
gEsv tps,rznegtr aAd yiu y fsg'PfTTI
bns year free 81 ekrgs. : = =, - JfsDDf
Oh Psanos tlken 81 sxeksnge
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-20
$4,000 EIAa2IofW
81 sJele5qyr1'';a''I1plh.
TO THE RRGIsTEB.- y
BY THE CABLE.

by Telegraph to the Rcgihter.l
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-20

PARIS, May 19.-News of the acquit-
tai of President Johnson on the llth
article was received Saturday evening.
Nearly all the papers of yesterdays is
sue editorialized on the subject The
Temps, Democratic, says Mr.. johnson,
was saved by legal forms only;- he has
been deposed in the mind of the country.
The Journal Des Debsts, orleanist,
saws that while President Johnson was
acquitted, the vote is such as to render
him powerless thereafter. La Liberte.
Radical opposition, says simply that
the verdict shows that liberty is the
best qua yantee, of Justice, = Tho Colsti-
t1tionel, Official -Imperialist, re-
CARDS the vote as fatal to; the Radical
party dJ0HB 4IhGaIJtiW
The Epoque was opposed to impeach,
mentfromi the. beginning 1t blaInes
the Republicans for attempting to re-
move Stbe Executive on grounds SO
slight, and says that political party
could not have more clumsily lost lbs
prestige. The Presse, Austro- Catholic,
ventures no decided opinion. but con.
fines its remarks TO admiration of the vi
tally Of Republican Institutions which
permit the Chief Magistrate of forty
million people to be tried without
bloodshed or national disquiet.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-26

TRoTTING MATcH-A trottin~ match for a
purse of $1,000, mile heats, best three in five to
harness came off on Saturday at Forest C;ty
Driving Park. John DAILY matched b. o. Lit
tie Ned against j. A. Mathews CHI. m. Forest
City Maid. 1t proved to be one sided affair
Little Ned winning easily in three straight
heats. Time 2.5S, 2.54 3-4. 2.57.
At the start Ned drew the pole and eas,Jv
won the first heat The second heat was a
repetition of the first. On the third at the
scoring, Ned was some three or four lenptbs he.
hind the Maid, but his driver nodded for the
start and it was given. Before they had pass
ed the first quarter Ned had shot ahead and
taken the lead which he easily maiptaf
throughout the heat. There was not much
betting on the lace and no bids were offered
for pools. The attendance was not yery large.
The track was in excellent order.
After the trot was over there was a scrub
race between two old pelters, the winner to
take both horses "a hard bargain at that. On
the secopd heat one of the pelters gave I'D the
ghost falling dead upon the track. throwing
out the driver-who, by the way, was not much
smashing the wagon. 1t was
cruel thing to drive two old worn out horses
in such manner,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-26
Attention TANNERS. F-
MARsHAL's OFFICE,
Rpnuhlic.an HoodonarforS
Republican Headquarters, :
Lancaster Hall, October rs, 1868. }


.. Republican Headquarters, :
Lancaster Hall, October 26, 1868.
General Order No. 10.
The following order of formation of Tanners
will be observed on Wednesday next. plepara-
celebration in that city; .-.
1st-Pioneers Portland Band, Contineutals,
Wards 1, s. and 4, Continental Band of
Ward 7, WARTS and 8, Ligona Village, Duns-
tans' Tanners Other like organizations will
be assigned positions as they report All citi-
zsRs not uniformed will be assigned a position
in line by reporting to these Headquarters on
the morning of the 2Sth
2d-The line VIII be formed on Congress,
precisely 10 A. M.
commanders of the several organixa-
tons will report to the Marshal, as early as
possible, the number of their command, that a
consolidated report may be forwarded to the
Chief Marshal.
4th-Wards 1, s, and A, Pioneers and Con-
tinentals will procure tickets for the Eastern
road; Wards and 3, Ligonia's. Dunstan's and
other clubs, with citizens, will procure tickets
for the Boston & Maine road.
5th-Tickets can be had of Quartermaster
O. O. Hayes at these Headquarters, also at the
Office of Clement Goodridge 8 Benson. 272
Commercial street. Company commanders
will be furnished by the Quartermaster
6th-Torches will be packed in boxes fur
nished by the Quartermaster on Tuesday, the
9th. s-.-.-r
7th-By order of the Chief Marshal Osborne
companies will be formed in platoons or Sec
tons of six files each
sth-Trains will leave the P. s. & P. depot
at IL o'clock precisely.
9th-Aids will report to the Marshal at $50
A. M, dressed in dark clothes and silk felt hat.
1Oth-Fare for the round trip is fixed at So.
11th-A car of commissary stores will be at
tached to each train, under the direction Of
Commissary 1. P. Barnum.
12-Faneuil Hall has been assigned as our
headquarters, where refreshments will be fur
nished upon our arrival and departure.
13th-Unless otherwise ordered, the return
trains will leave Boston for Portland at
o'clock A. NJ. Thursday, 29th "a .,
Our friends in Boston are determined to
make our visit to the Hub pleasant to us and
beneficial to the cause. The Tanners of Maine
have been assigned position in the column
to be known as the Second Division
Company commanders are expected to use
every exertion to bring out the full strength of
their commands. By command of
A. M. BENSON, Chief Marshal
r. r. HARRIS, Adjutant
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-26
SuDeriOr Court.

OCTOBER TERM-GoDDARD, j., PRESIDING.
SATURDAY.-No. 221-Henry O'Donnell vs.. DOM
mick ODonnell Assampsit to recover the sum OF
$1l0O, which plaintiff alleges he sent to defendant
during the war; portion of his pay and prize
money. Defendant denies the receipt of anv such
sum, and alleges the amount was sent by plaintiff to
his mother. The parties brothers, and it Is a
family affair. The evidence in the case s about all
Deane q Verrill. !. W. Parker.
No. 227-Henry G. Slack ct ais. w. Myers Tobias,
A hearing was had on demurrer.
Williams. Putnam,
The following cases are in order for Monday;
FORENOON.
148-Matthew Joseph.
3-Hearn VS.. Soule
62-Dority vs.. Seeey and Trustee,
125-Nllller VS. Mayo and Trustee
130-Leghton VS.. Mayo and Trustee
14l-Gosse vs.. Cole I-.... ..t
142 SWEET vs.Dunning.
= 16Sv ttant ct ux. VS.. Carver.
AFTERNOON
3s-Milliken vs. Merrill and Trustee,
224-Hggins VS.. Montne.
136-MOntine VS. Deake.
202-Mattocks, Assignee, VS.. Ordway.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-26
The Great fepublican DehonstrasIon

The Great Republican DehonstratiOn
I'm Boston. 49,
I The order of Chief Marshal Benson address,
ed to the Portland Tanners, published in
another column, goes very fully into the de-
tails of the arrangements maze in this city for
visiting Boston on "Wednesday.
Noeffort should be spared to make the part
taken by the Clubs from this vicinity credita.
bic to the State. The display will be the
grandest ever witnessed IN New England, and
will be worthy of the good cause in whose he
half IL is made. Let no trifing consideration
keep anyone from performing the patriotic
duty of attending and adding to the signifi-
canoe OF the occasion. The following from the
Boston journal will give some idea of the ex-
tent OF the preparations made in that city:
The preparations for the grand Republican
torchlight procession in this CITY on the iiien1
of Wednesday, the 18th inst, are still actveiy
going on and the affair is being earnestly taken
hold of by Republican campain organizations
all over New England. with the greatest ac-
| tiyity of course, in our own State. In addi-
/ ton to what was published in the Journal FIJI.
| day. we learn from Col G. G.. Atwood, Adiu-
| tant General of the affair." that MANY other or
CARNATIONS have sgnified their intention of
being present. Three hundred students from
Harvard College have sent i'll word tn At they
shall be in line, coming in with Capt. Kins-
leyS veterans from Old Cambridge. AS a
large number OF them are singers, and have
filled Cambridge with campaign singing for
some time past, there will be no lack of "mu-
| sic in the ar" on the night of the procession.
Capt. George f. Hollis company OF yete-
rams of the navy, which now numbers about
| 75 will be one of the features of the occasion
| They will be dressed in naval blue, and the
/ sailors who man the two hOwitZers, which they
viii have with them, will wear the rig of the
| regular old tars.
A company of rs Boys in Blue will come
| from Roslinddle, in West Roxbury; Mediord
will send Young Mems Grant Club of rs
members, under j. E. Pierce: Milford Tan
| uers' Battalion of 100, under S. e. Stors; and
the Peacemakers OF Ward will be present to
the number of 200, under Major F. A. Gross.
| The Tanners of Nashua, N. H., under the
| gallant Gen. A. It. Stevens, have sent word
hat they will be here, and the prospects are
| that large numbers will be on hand from other
New England States. Delegations will posi-
| lively be here from New York and Phladel
| phia. Arrangements have already been made
by the Boston and Maine Railroad to convey
$500 men 10 this city who are positively known
| % be coming from places on the line OF thai
| road. One OF the dealers in fireworks in this
| city has already re ceived over one hundred or
| ders for Illuminating materials for TremOn
| and Washington streets. Veteran organiza
| Sions from out of town should rememb the
| grand mass meeting of the Boys in Blue II
| Faneuil Hall Wednesday afternoon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-26
More Causes of BLOOD po,so,

Excessive labor or undue excitement someti,nes
ccaslon serious sickness by causing an accelera ed
euGa to the blood Grief fear and anxiety hurt by
uiakins the blood to circulate slower Both causes
may produce serious evils to the health unless pre-
vented by timely aid. Here admonshed of
the superior advantage of BRANDRETH's PILLS
For If the blood goes too FAST from or her
causes. they allay the turmoil and healing balm
to the brain. While should the blood circulate too
slowly anting the skin witha dark hue they at once
relieve the mini and restore the health Should an
organ be weaker than the rest there impure matters
from the b God will be deposited. This Is the wav
jumps. boiis, tumors, carbuncles, are produced All
are cured, often prevented, by the use of BRAND
RETH's PILLS.
PRINCIPAL Office, Braadreth House. New York.
EF-Sold by all Druggists,s
sep29 eod6eow1mSN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-26

A CORRESPONDENT of the Argus thinks Re-
publicans guilty of gross Inconsistency in
recognizing the revolutionary government of
Spain while they would not allow that Eng
land and France had a right according to the
law of nations to reorganze the Southern
Contederacy during the war.
The writer in his hot zeal to defend those
who aided ''the Lost Cause" and to resent any
injustice done to it as a wrong done to himself.
oVerlooks distinction which must be obvious
70 anyone who considers the circumstances in
the two cases.
q Inc rule OF International law is that there
is to be no recognition of a revolutionary gov
eminent while the contest is pending.
The recognition of the Confederate stotas
by England and France would have heen in
violation of this rule because the contest was
pending.
The recognition of the Spanish revolution
airy government is not in violation of this rule
because though only three weeks have elapsed
the contest is ended by the triumph OF the
revolution.
The writer's sympathy for the wrongs suffer-
cd by the Confederacy caused him to forget
that the issue of civil war not the declaration
of it is the true criterion
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-26

SKATING RING.-Plans and specifications for
a skating rink in this city have been prepared
by Mr.. Stead, the architect, and will be pre-
sented to contractors this week, the funds for
building the same having been assured. 1t is
to be erected on the lower side of Congress
street, at the corner of Mellen street, so that
there may be no trouble about water, indie
pendent of the Sebago. The building is to be
200 feet long and 100 feet wide, with all neces.
sary ante-rooms, refreshment saloon and mu-
sic stand. 1t will have platform gallery all
around the room, with steps down to the ice.
In order to obviate any difficulty about the
support of the roof, large pillars will be sup
piled in addition to all other precautions. 1t
is expected the building will be ready for use
some time in December.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-26
state News.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.

The horse Seen. Knox" injured at the fair
last week, is reported as doing well, and likely
to be entirely restored.
The Gardiner Reporter says on Tuesday last
young girl in that city, whose brother had a
deposit in one of the banks, of some $40 or $50,
succeeded in stealing his handbook, and at
once presented herself at the bank to draw
the money. This was refused without an or
o aia. from the young man. SO, procuring the as
s ssne OF another young lady, who forged a
osha azure to an order, the money was drawn,
t anu ene Two took the Eastern Queen, that at
1,nuoh' nor Boston, to see the sights and I'M
uouoteo5 ", 10 run the gauntlet of it's tempta-
tlons. I1ey reached Boston Wednesday
morning, put message from City Marshal
Berry, who learned what was up, arrived m
that city by telegraph, somewhat ouieker than
the young. runaways aid by steam. and thew
were apprehended as they reached the wharf
and taken in charge by an officer. who sent
them back to Gardner, on the return of the
steamer.
II, The Reporter says on Tuesday, Josepb
gym, lad employed in the office of Dr.
hShalI' IN Gardiner, had his leg broken lust
on nio om t S Knee, by being thrown from wae-
tenSaa summer street. He was promptly at
onite ea by Dy Or; s., and is now getting along
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-26
Attention. " ard Six.

There will be meeting of the Grant and
Colfax Guards of Ward Six at their head
quarters this Monday evening, at 1-2o'clock,
Every person in the Ward that intends go
ing to Boston on the 18th inst, with the organ
ization, is expected to be present for drill, las
the order of march will be different from what
We have been drilling) and to make other me-
cessary arrangements for the proposed excur-
sion. F-r
Every person that has got uniform belong
ing to Ward Six is notified to bring or send it
to headquarters this evening. a
The list of names of those going with the
organization will be closed to- night, as it must
be handed in to general headquarters Tuesday
morning.
Let Ward Six show full ranks.
Per order Commanding Officer
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-26


The AsBURY.-There are few of our readers
who have not heard of this great Life Insur-
ance enterprise, and of its astonishing success.
Few undertakings of the kind have been or
gained so thoroughly, quickly and successful
ly. or all the various life companies in this
country, more than one hundred in number,
there are, we are credibly informed, but t,oo
which have issued as many policies in the first
half year OF their existence. Progress so great
as this in the face Of vigorous competition, is
at once creditable to the Officers and Directors
and gratifying to the friends of the enterprise.
Its success is doubtless owing in great
measure to the we'll known character aud
standing of its Board of Officers and Direc-
tors, all of whom are personally interested in
is stock. They are known all over the coun-
try as men oho can be trusted We would call
the attention of our readers to the plan of dvi-
dends 1.-THE partnership plan) which is original
With this Company, and pronounced by some
OF our best finauciers as the best and most sat
sfactory of any plan that has yet been adopted.
The General Agent of this ate, Geo. L. KIM
ball, Esq. is gentleman well known in this
community, and needs no recomme ndation.
Its board of local reference Gas will be seen by
reference to our advertising columns) is COM
posed of some OF our best and most prominent
citizens.
We can say of all the parties connected with
this Company they are gentlemen who would
not allow their names to be used in connection
with any enterprise unless it was conducted
upon the strictest principles of integrity and
Justice to all concerned, and we bespeak for
The Company the liberal patronage it deserves.
Starting thus favorably in this vicinity, with
such prestige abroad and with such success
already achieved, we cannot doubt that the
"Asbury" will, to quote from the Insurance
Monitor, "frove one of the greatest successes
achieved in Life Insurance" d&w1t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-26

The conduct of Reverdy johnson in Eng
land has grow to be quite intolerabie, as least
10 far as his social relations are concerned
mously confirmed Minister to England by the
Senate, because he was an esdmable gentle-
man and had never exhibited any hing of the
genuine Copperhead virulence. But it seems
that the natural aft lity between the enemies
of our country and D 4mocracy are too strong
TO admit of any restraint ip the cordiaity of
their intercourse. Mr.. Johnson's associations
since his arrival in England have been almost
solely with the raukest Tories. He has per-
mitted himself to be slapped in the face, las it
were, bv Confederate synpathizefs,s ike Roe
buck, without showing any thing but f6e>loeek-
est approval of the insult, while he has deign-
ed to give the Liberals who sympathized with
the Uuited States in the darkest hour of our
trial but very slight attention. A cable dis
patch of Saturday gives an account of dis
gushing exhibition of toadyism on his part
The dispatch says that some people staid
away from the dinner given to Reverdv John
son Thursday night because Mr. Laird was in
vlted to be present. That gentleman was much
urzed to stay away, but wouldn't The climax
OF the banquet was reached, when the chair
man introduced Mr.. Laird to the American
Minister. They grasped hands firmly, shook
them cordially, and held each other by the
hand while exchanging some words. This
Lair l, as is generally known, is the man who
busiel himself and filed his purse during the
war by fitting out Confederate pr,yateers,