davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-26
es 9iene Magcniabrif !!

Die lpitr,ti,butte tatia cine spdaeafabt in Hr. ~
Rortbs trafe mare ttr sRa senir., ttitslitt, une
triaftn has teutlnf PHpiifrr inSktIentstt kA zen
ier 9titHsitit uat Gda,rbatts tstsu unitrtr astn su
uber,cugsn gDtr habeR GEs arrbr auswah tes nc.
tcrnicn Giairitsa nm tdutttdftt9eu bdmtltsnwd,tr
suGeIes laogtr. RrtdwauS Wne aneersr erttta ttih-
Tia sprtdtbia DIR lin, tttgef,tiet irssRt saen Ba.
0tu tss nr psrlauBl psresn iauA auf Venelra In her
tnritrsu 3eilp toUru Ans @spatairter wtfken auf's
tthiaNe urb ptRtil,SHe tc,crSf. e..rf .f
cirai. S,ptbe s. e5ersufrff.
(SGNt21-) w. 81. Nprtp mace tertat rnfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-26

glnsisauSersr uaS JieiienSc mad,
oem SSeitcn nne Storcpefteu Der
Scrcillgten Stnaten bon giurOsglmerltd
fparen Scr IIne Gicle, tpcnn fie bic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-26
Sapetcn
I'm arpftn unS fleiHcn partte'n
G. 4. AlitiNnd)t & Co.,


batsn nrf Qaseg rtn rsrIptitS 3ertn nj vpH gdFc'u
ltinmru Ncutsam parr,.Ncd,atu Reuienr tIubttir
agcr S.uaIiidf. wtltc lie tnrm srstrtcu gUbldum tn
s,n tajaGru preiftn onsiriU.
War Gmtr'pf fir gdp.jEcn uns RculednTtdnatH In
Ter Stdtt cscr m pdntc wtrttr rrcmVt sen cidtunr
Nrttilcru auSstfupr unit tG Wrgtrlr Grltttitrunssu
trdeeu nm cine arsts Nuswsbl yca waHtbtnsptrittH
grtItln aa,uftafsH. U dus mir tasurb IN hem etan
1ri1Vt WiesfgyrriApittu tecHttrc Qcubtic ~ stpab.
rm Ia iui're grcJit sbsnic ustr8 ais st ven saaiSu
III View, gcrt tub.
Sre.G. CeuuiS 2rrug AeeH tatrt I'd i'iutn lsbI'
rttsn grikait,usptsn tts Eu'siat 40 maecH, hat ~
let Inn ceia,u Stit,'lt dnutritn j pRs s. FtrlsHita
ale NuiriRe tr gapawp mDmtunimmt ans sEs'
iubrt tHpr,lis u VII
FL ncr auutn pUu a'uprrn Udi rcm Arftrr
\. Is. NpCr aGAh Ntlaiil', sen RaUtt trrhtmitr
Gceaal amc tsr -g,sleria" ts ssat;09luul. rem a..
eenlbamt ter Arsuc gascU. wd4,' am Snsarst inn
ftaaibc paldWs IN 0uHam aUMeli0t H. tnt G'Vh
auiert6. VI lafcR. Ser pgttcr td ttlttf IN sr'HIs
st6ta Iadtu unit Saan ssr Glati gcrcI Iam estterri
Rruoai. Dsis!Ei ds In Sat, sI'srlt0I Vrrrm NH biz
lsUmpht rsr 1t,tdt rus aurrlmbe g,'6unttlbiit
gcpta N u,f i.nc Ghtrp MT Htht Hcli, untd ttn.
eileen Rettn 2luet'Sniceiins cttnHn. CT tWd6en tsa
Wrmcu scr Stat, in tan1att Ntsl6Jut0 ter sabaaim
Ntnst tiu relhs ut lie Vvu ,dlltu uRt eft ari&tr'
hbru yeietn lrtrtII wrEtiR.
CWua) C@Capntr -9curudl.D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-26
,S0fbfn erbaitfn =.
Dcufidc8
VrOfrrif- uuO Iiauor- Grld)6fl

&6c opn Spuebs une GNdfasstr.,
fruter ,0setferb Sprssnbous."
81. Martini
Eat sfn erSftsn. ib2nien uns dp tas gta- afprtir.
ten @rpceric= iinc ecittdcu sSnaIcnidecu in Patti
more AM cbser glagt ertrmi.
Or latst fsins 6reints rite tae pntIifpm utcytdpp
irs:tent sum geiats ieuss 9asens ein @E bal re BE-
ten une triltelen - ,.-
srpceric'n, fcuticbcn sSaarcn, Sssine pnb e,aucrs
tets ali Sane nre rtrtduft
int tSroaen iine aIrbtea
lei ireer Slbiiefertns Ger sSadrcit IN tratnt tntn
Staettteiie ~ een biniaficu ~ ci,u
6r niadt ale itine @rfitfe am crtcn Srte = IN Wtr
gori nne siret IN 9sutl6Ielpyunt iaun Serpredtnten
tt 8erliheruna atttn, zap Ne be IL" ~ q ldsli4as
qne rteafe Setitnuns frsen ~eth:y. n!l
lpastn sser tss berfit nm eis sndaItn 81 belesBSr
unb eurftsn es 8anj btipnfers ~ .sr .-....
' 2sicecr. Strfduicr
i'd su Nrge n,dtrn he TINT rprsuitretcn t@'at7 i2f7
HS- Wiaf .SA cine porualite Nabmafcbine mite
iben, stte Su ae5tenieu in str. 81. eermanlirafe.
- (ISc-0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-26
Grobf prri5erniceriamg

wv iuItp pVHt1D Gc'ptpdeN.
Sdmiitcn Vaier n zphue tdbn itrr prtle, nm
nit brem teaarsnlaler aitilrdluntn, beis9itns ".
eulirt.
s0u pfcriren stm 6iriduer rpR alien seritu sBaa
ru bcteuttrte 0cribeit, un6 tn es plier PtHrttsH
ale unlers NuHseN. cwehl bic, weltr ttltetrr gsd,-
rsu als aud St, wslSt !ts'Er @aaFsa iaufen. Inss-
ten ~ Keller.
e'ale Gualitdt stmttuJtus i2h Gents sre tsfs
Gatllr IN ettten BGrben rteuyrt dnf 1915 Gents.
Qoir rnn'tsn sit SuHsfthft irif,r gttrns rsat
iletue 6Intanie maGri .... -r
tSduiifrn Cdftcr n SphHe,
Ghh-l Rr. 100. 2ll unk 201 Wfl sel liImerflr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-26

terner perben Gcutratte abgrtlrHen fur Ddmpf. unit
StBeIldtfe lur unb pru GnBanb urt 0eut6ldnr.
Se8clldNns pollastsre ppu Bremen nab Baltimore
6lr erpatltne gerrnen, Bmtertsd s28.60 III 6tplp
&inrer prn bis 10 S}ahrcn. $2i
&nefr un'er etnem Sabre .......... 81
Nuf tann Ter Gane Seirdl prnt SInlanee bis Bremen
cre aud her Setras per eienbabn ppu Baltimore mad
alien rritteseRen Tlagsn IN AmtFla beidblt une pn
erle8t pereen.
greife SrnunS mad 2irerpppt;
Bur ernahtne gerlpnen, crte Gdiute $50 in Gclb
Athser Scn bic l2,}abren, balben preis. $40
0ineer utter enem Sabre. :. SIS
5ptlhenhst thr erratene perrnen.. $40 III Pap
Ktnter rpn bis II Sabren. $40 -
Rinesr nner eintm SABRE. SO in 8plt
H8~ Bur bcicneeun atnntnsnabme !-5a
I'm Ger Vetdbr betrp8tn Su perttn, Su entaeben, fp
ten FaleDicre ibre 5atrtilete nur in esm BUREAU he
uniersetdntten anAetelGen a8tnicn fauien.
Vile wrttere apstunfI II. Rub rereen unentbelblbst st
tbelt ppn r.T
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-26
gRie man I'm S1nns anarnrHm,

bic !onusfrau aliitlid, ns iene nicn1tcffu tiiS
ilitesu utdd,cu fItii, tag irllt urH JStfH iNttfn
lcr. uW tit' lu trrrlfrnicr niti g. lcir ttfrrt
a}itcl ais cte gTst,' Ht tt sT 5uprrst tHtF Girtt
Dan mil u. hginlt e lt'tt. aIi RsB!t, u mfttns
chst Nrlterrt. cr. gIrsHtr Nb.llcr bat aHs Aasn
trtu nrettU IuH1 JrGitigu sutt FiS 0rtHspER ssalS
tCruDHt deurrttrCr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-26
Sbitlpu'S Scppel- Sfcn Sfods-
hccrbcS.

NUsr rstrt atts,r0t tn Estcf Ire eonfotf
Gmiaatsu Stirrrm,s im Sttriub veu SrtHandttriaL
ffutgsr uut ecuiiuiRer 4NrflimItu rtign uHt yirr'
lbsr Wuicbsu aut abultr GrfrneurGcIt Hrt lsn Aaf.
nc, lpal.r idr tai gViit. une Patt,immrr h Ssrtt.
tatt ~ t'licU, 1itt a. tttus ttNfrr Nrttut, Gin
(tsr ttr iih tBtn au,r 0gahrcrt uritafcn Eia lelt
Ctitu a,tl e. t,ncn ttrtitr ai5 ttr .RinrVss rtr.
,etr hGt tHs WtttrnW atrtrlfruH9tHi siutn areftH
eTitcitu trrptlt ult sunEirht0r, GrrrlRfe HHt
uaiuhc EtutrlgjrtH. Ct g.air INT Ittr tia nab
Is pirt IN igem flGs 1lrlrtrt df tgg len lut tadi,
sttr mdn gGhIt tlt Wtt urld. suutrrtt battn Ten
E,priutt uHS urr ~ urs ItiR dla W Etrm shsmmtr.
NC tr Mot aTrn Haishcmsu r5sfaaea tRtErrtn
tiite.
2. sHtathcrbn \ Suhrs,
Wr. 40 uNt a. Ftbthr.,
duS he gaSntcu ihr tItt ssef't mts o'ftn tso-}
CO gpi1f Ju tms dhit Scps'idi, Ndbmdfdlns
tihtn seize 81 Z. 4. Mcs'cncu \ SO. ia Il. ~,
stdrritg (lsG-J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-26
Carl r. SiGebrauS,

@susral.asentcu nsr Baltimore Sbtr Gitutatn",
Mr.. 81, 2tdmetflr Baltimore,
aleinieem Gertdufer her Vilete In Baltimore.
GtepfaGs fur ben 8erfaif ppH Blstrn nab gbiiabsl-
rbid nnb 9sw Nrrt. Tatb philadelphia $2.25.
mad, sicp 2prf 81. 80. Ynssa8e pire in msirer Of
fee narttrt. fl2O-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-26

Mprbanfiase.- 2CtalS an, MpntGae
Der D0mpfrr .Sa1con" scn bcm Goilcm
Stcrt bier eintraf, purpt bcr Nc9cr Glias
SlarirnE, alids Jifb:r, ais 9brper ctS Ne
gers gBm. 9Srt perbafist unp ppnt 8tdbtrr
aarhin bis .ur abfGtruns naH GarrIine
Counts, Die., ,um prpislie pem @rtdngnifs
ubtrptelrn. Stf1niltR bat CT lcgtrn Den
ntrltn9 auf euem Rsger>r rGdmpmrstin9" in
&ees's GrboIj BET 3ripgrtppn in Caroline
Geuntp ben g4rlt, einen @etalfen pes Bar
bitrs 2olpmen eeInrs ;u Gentrepilr in
Queen Gnne's County erlNclIrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-26
}|bitipp G. grlelr,

cent DIET StpppfGtr
ea islue Nidcs Ycn 9ir. 6 Z mud Rr Is isanrttefir,
SEeitr Itur 0ltt rrn apaussitr ceriept. Webii Sc,
(hdfen III ten Gerdltsn tflOr3 er gttytitei 9erial,
i'u@efu nnb 3rnfurie pnp oetlsrteI 6auitrtse 81,
Petteitu. lefdinentt u. I. NJ, (Atu.II-I E
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-28
Mr. DOOLITTLE said:

Mr.. PRESIDENT: In moving the refer
epce of this bill to the Committee on the
Judiciary | desire to say that l shall
move to amend the ordinary motion OF
reference by adding certain instructions
which shall send to the Chair.
Mr.. President, there is more involved
in this measure than in any other, all
others, perhaps. | see in it complete
overthrow of the Constitution III ten
States of the Union. see in it prac-
tical dissolution of the Union. l see
Republic in form, at least, still re-
naming north of the Potomac. see
an empire rising sonth of it. see IN 1t
the realization of the widest dream OF
Calhoun dual Executive--a President
to execute the laws in the Republic OF
the North; a military dictator, indepen-
dant Of the President, to make as well
as execute laws in the negro empire OF
the South. Ny heart is oppressed with
a sorrow too deep for full utterance; and
vet, with the indulgence of the Senate,
/ would make q last appeal to modify
this policy. deem it a duty which |
owe to tue country to do so now, before
this bill goes to the committee, for In
that committee / have no voice, and l
know when its report is once made,
and they are fully committed to the
measure, it will be too late. fear am
already powerless to influence the Judg-
ment of the Senate. But as / love my
country and her republican institutions,
worshiped them from my youth up, aud
as | verify believe, although | pray
Heaven ] may be mistaken, they are
now in most imminent peril of utter
destruction if the bill shall become q
law. | know that Senators if they do
not agree with me, will pardon me for
giving expression to those earnest con-
Sictions which could hardly repress if
| would.
As / can have no hope that Congress
will wholly abasdon its reconstruction
pclicy, for the purpose of asking the
Senate to consider the question OF mod
ifying it so far as to limit negro suffrage
to certain classes submit the following
motion, which | now send to the Char
and request the Secretary to read.
The Secretary read as follows:
ResolUsd, That the bill be referred to the
Committee on the Judiciary, and that the said
committee he instructed, in said bill, or in any
other bill which may be reported by them hav
| ing reference TO the question of reconstruction
so-called, in any of the States not represented
in the present Congress, to insert the following
| prOvis0:
Proridsd nevertheless, That upon an election
for the ratification of any constitution, or of Of
! tcers under the same, previous to its adoption
| in any State, no person not having the qualihca
| tions of an elector under the constitution ant
] laws Of such State previous to the late rebel
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-28
Thr Capital Question.

lLr Capital question received a large
...,,. Of attention in the HUus. Of Del
rgatr, yesterday. Charleston appears
10 have tie inside track, although
Claik>hmg and Grafton showed CON
,ide:aoie strength. Harrisvills, new
competitor for the honors, received a
handsome support, and came within
three ur four votes al superGeding
Charleston. Finally, however, the Bill
locating the Capital ut the latter point,
va ordered to engrossment. 1t comes
up on is tinal passage to-day, but its
passage j. rather doubtful. Should it
iaa We cIn hardly expect Il location at
This -t>~.gu.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-28
West Virginia Legislature
THURSDAY, February %.
SENATE.

The following petition and reSolu-
ton were reported from the committees
aS inexpedient 10 legislate upon:
The petition from citizens of Tyler
county, asking an appropriation to
make roads in said county; the resolu-
tiOn IN relation to preventing blood kin
from intermarrying. Reports adopted.
The committee on Executive Expen-
ditures made a report of the same
amounting to SS,9OO,l9, which was &C.
cepted.
Mr.. BURLEY, from the joint commit
tee raised for the purpose of reducing
the number of county officers. made a
report recommending the abOlishment
of the office of county treasurer and
that of school commissioner, which was
laid on the table and ordered to be
printed.
Mr.. DRUMMOND offered resolution
that the committee on Military Affairs
consider the expedieney of granting
medals to citizens of West Virginia
who enlisted in regiments from other
States.
resolution instructing the Judiciary
committee to inquire into the expedieEcy
of allowing the receiver of the courts
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-28

Tns New York Ersaiag Post (RaiicaD,
in an article on the situation ar Wash
ington, in which it takes ground on the
side Of Congress, very sensibly says:
In the meantime it is to be earnestly
hoped that the Senate Will act without
precipitation or under the influence OF
ANY undue excitement. 1t must main
taIu thesupremacy OF the law until 1t
has been modified by the legislature or
set aside by the judiciary. He
mdy resist 4 lac, doubtless, TO the ertcRt Of
qtttiag il tested IN the courts, but beyond
that his action IS revolutionary and
revolutionary action is not method az
proved in any sense by the people OF this
country.
The action of the President, as long
as i; goes no further than IA test in the
courts, must be approved by all who de-
sire tie maintenance of constitutional
and stable Government. Unless the
freedom of Such action is conceded to
him. then i, IS nonsense to talk about
ohcying laws until decided uncOnsti-
tutional." The assumption of Con-
grr,S. in it's present attitude. amounts
10 a prohibition against decision. 1t
- that every law passed is inherently
judicial decision in favor of
Is coGstitutionaIity! Carried to an
rxtIcme end asG logical sc
Quence it is that Congress may pass an
act, no matter hSv tagrantly unconsti-
tutiOnal-an act, for instance, abolish
ing the Presidency and making death
the penalty for attempting to exercise
the office, and that the President cannot
resist to the extent of judicial test
without forfeitiug his life! 1t leads to
au overthrow of the Constitution and
the Capitalization ofunlimited power in
;he Legislative Department.
The issue before the country AS iuvolv-
ed in the quarrel between Republican
Congress and Republican President, is
whether the Consultation or Congress
shall gOvern-whnther the people owe
allegiance to written Fundamental Law
Or to tickle Human Will.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-28
AnIndiynnntCon.titucney

t would appear that "the gentleman
from Braxton' has not been very happy
in his c"u.sr in the House on the Cap
ital question. The other day his pcO-
pie called meeting and criticized him
very severely: aud still more recently,
q letter dat.d Braxton e. II. February
lg;h, has been received in this city
from whch we make :he following ex-
tracts:
We had big Indignation meeting
here Yesterday. and passed some
starr: .rSDlu..nnS for tn" bonctit
al 'ipe gcntlcmau from BraXton." The
hest thing Bender can possibly do, is to
resign and move to BuchanuOn where
hr properly aud ieGirimately belongs.
It i, clear that legislator nowadays
often finds it very difficult 10 satisfy
his constituents and himself too, ut one
and the same time.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-28
WHEELING w. VA. FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 28, 1868.

trample in the dust our own race and
kindred and people 7
Mr. President, Congress has proposed
from time to time many schemes, but
they may all be resolved into two dis
tinct policies, radically opposed to each
other.
First. Reconstruction by the consti-
tGtiOnal amendment on the white basis.
Second. Reconstruction by negro
suffrage and military force.
ITO be CORtiHued.)
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-28

GOVERNOR MERRILL, of Iowa, tele-
raphcd to Congress that ''oue hundred
tbou.and lpwaiauS were ready to main
rain the integrity of tine Cuion, the
Constitution and the laws MERRILL,
We fear. is behind the times. STEVENS
declaraliou that Congress is legislating
ontside the Constitution has evidently
rot vet reached him. When his "hun-
dred thousand" reach Washington, if
,bey continue 20 tight it ont on that
line" they viii be compelled 10 turn
their guns against the 'impeachers,
and MERRILL will have to go it alone
with the 'de>potS" and 'usurpers.'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-28
rowa Democratic Convention.

CHICAGO, February 27.-The Demo
cratic State Convention of Iowa for the
appointment of delegates TO the National
Convention, met at Des Moines yester-
day. and was the largest ever held in
the State. Resolutions were adopted
declaring that George H. Pendleton is
the first choice of the Democracy of
Iowa for President, and instructing the
DELEGATES to vote as q unit.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-28
DanllEHa

WASHINGTON, February 27.-Geuerai
Thomas lays his damage against Stan
ton fer S250,0O0. The counsel of Thom-
as decided 10 make an application for a
writ quo rzTrdHto before the District
Court for Stanton TO show cause
why he retains possession Of the War
Department.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-28
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

The greater part of the morning
session was occupied with the consid-
Grafton of the Capital question. The
bill locating the seat of government at
Charleston, coming up, Mr.. DUNNING-
TON moved to strike out Charleston
and insert Flatwoods. Lost. Nays 80;
ayes Is.
! Mr.. BLAIR offered an amendment 10
eating the Capital temporarily at Par
kersburg. Mr.. FERGUSON made the
point that the amendment was ont OF
order, the Constitution providing that
every bill mist have one distinct OBJ
ject, to be expressed in its title, where
as by the amendment the bill would
have two objects, temporary and per-
maneRt location. The chair sustained
the psint and ruled the amendment out
I of order.
Mr.. BLAIR then moved to insert Par
kersburg in lieu of Charleston. Lost
nays SO, yeas 10.
Mr.. GOFF moved to strike out
Charleston and insert Clarksburg Lost
hays 32, yeas %. ...
! Mr.. WOODFORD moved to strike
out Charleston and insert Weston.
Lost-naVs 40, yeas -.
! Mr.. HEERMANS moved to insert
Grafton in lieu of Charleston. Lest
nays %, yeas 26.
Charleston aud insert Bridgeport. Lost
hays 80, yeas %.
! Mr.. RIDDLE moved to strike out
Charleston and insert Harrisyille. Lost
nays 80, yeas %.
Mr. H0WES moved to strike ont
Charleston and insert Bealington. Lost
nays SO, yeas 10.
Mr.. HOWES moved to strike Uu
the word Charleston and insert Buck
kannoL. LoSt-nayS 3S; yeas Is.
The bill locating the permanent seat
/ of Government at Charleston was then
ordered to engrossment by the following
vote:
YEAs-Messrs. McWhorter (Speaker,)
Allison, Armstrong, Bender, Blair, Bog
CESS, Chase, Cole, Crane, DunniDgton,
Evans, Fleming, of Harrison, Fer
guson, of 'Cabell, Ferguson, of Mar
shall, Golf, Gregory, Hagar, Har-
row, Heermans, Hervey, Hinchman,
Huffman, James, Jarrett, Largent, Ma
hon, Mann, Martin, McClaskey, Newlin,
Pinuell, Pope, Richmond, Riddle, Smith,
Spaulding, Stewart, Tomlnson, Waggy,
Welrh-40.
NAYS - Messrs. Adamson, Billmyer,
Boughucr, Chambers, Davisson, Flem-
ing, of Marion, Gold, Howes, jacob, Mil
| lar Morgan, Parker, Powell, Stevio,
Tabler, Woodford-l6.
! Mr.. NEWLIN, sin order to test the
honesty of the gentlemen who voted for
Charleston moved to suspend the rules
and put the bill upon its final passage.
Lost. Nays, 30; ayes, =.
: AFTERNOON SESSION
BILLS PASSED.
! A bill to amend and re-enact sections
3 and ) of chapter l22 of the code, OF
1860.
A bill to provide for the Improvement
of the Great Kanawha river.
A bill to provide for free schools IN
| the town of Weston.
A bill amending section Ia, chapter
81, of the code of 1860.
A bill for the relief of VIM. Thompson.
A bill granting certain parties 2OO
acres in the bed of the Ohio river for
mining purposes.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-28

"rrRsES, ike little chickens, always
.. bom,, H. runsJ." Daring the LIN
.,x administration it was adjndged to
-. ,roason of the rLnkest kind Ia take
up arms against the Goreran'ent' which
,b,, WAS the Executive. GEAEY, of
p.,ys.lvaHia, MERRILL, Of Iowa, and
,b.We>t Virginia Legislature, now pro
,o,. to organize military force to
t,,; thc President at the United States,
,,r, by virtue of tie Constitution, is
,mnapdcr-iu-Chiei of all the land
ami naval forces of the United States.
Indeed by LINCOLN logic, what are
,b.>r irl|ow, guilty of:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-28

to invest tho funds in their hands in
United States bonds was adopted.
BILLS PASSED.
Senate bill IL, authorizing the Vir-
ginia Central Railroad Company to
temporarily use that part of the Cow
ington and Ohio railroad from the State
line to the Greenbrier river. Yeas 90;
nays none.
Senate bill rs. Incorporating the
Storer College. Yeas l3; nays 6.
Senate bill %, for the reliet of Joseph
B. Nail, of Marion county. Yeas l3;
nays7.
Senate bill 80, incorporating the town
of Guyandotte. Yeas ~; nays none.
House bill 81, incorporating the Horse
Shoe and Backbone Turnpike Company.
Yeas 81; nays none.
House bill 90, to amend the law con-
Meeting corporations. Yeas u; nays
none.
House bill incorporating the town of
Brandonville, in the county Of Preston.
Yeas 10; nays none.
Senate adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-28
gesister.
-
Correction.

IN our report of the vote i'll the House
,o Tucsd y. endorsing 'he,impeachment
= ,ba President, tie name of j. w.
p,pKrE. ESQ, Of Ohio county, was
u,;t,rd. Mr. PARKER voted ne!
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-28
By Hon. ,. R DOOl.sTTLE.

The bill (H. Il. No. 439J additional and sup
Elementary to an act entitled An act to pro
vide for the more efficient government of the
rebel States" passed Narcn >, 1867, and the
acts supplementary thereto, was read the sec
oud iime bv itS title.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-28
AFTERNOON SESSION
BILLS PASSED.
AN APPEAL

To the Senate TO Tiodify its Policy and
Save from AfricnniZntion nnd Will
tnry Despoiism the States of the
SOuIh
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-28
National Insurance Company
WHEELING, WEST VA.

National Insurance Company
WHEELING. WEST Va.
tlice, Nc Monroe street, next door 10 First Ma.
tional Bank.
OFFICERS.
GLORti c X. WHEAT, President.
JAMES hCCLUNEY, Wee President
JOHN BISHOP secretary.
{. Il. COLLIER. Assistant Secretary and Gen.
cTal Business Agent.
OIRECToRs:
John L. Wilson George X. Wheat,
Jas. &. Orr, Saml Harper
John 4. Armstrong James McCluney,
4. T.. Quarter. Morgan l. Ott,
George Adams
REFERENCES.
s. Brady, Cashier Merchants National Bank,
Whegiing: List Morrison & Co., Wholesale
Groccrs, Wheeling; Pryor, Handlan & Co,
Wholesale GrOccrs, Wheeling; Michael Reilly,
Wholesale Grocer Wheeling; Mcclellan &
Knox, Boot and Shoe House, Wheeling; McCahe,
Kraft & Co.. Druggists, Wheeling; Geo. w.
Franzhcim & Co.. Wholesale Wines and Liquors,
Wheeling; Wiuship Woods & Co, Queensware,
Wheeling: Lewis Baker. Pub. REUIsrER Wheel
ing; L. C.MCAfGc, Notions, Wheeling; Camp.
bell. Frew & Co., Pubs. IIGHigSpcer, Wheeling.
Ott Son & Co. hardware, Wheeling, J. l..
Sands. Cashier First National Bank, FairnOnt;
L. L. Camden. pTcst Nat. ES. Bank, Weston.
W. Va, Capt Joha Mcclure, Jr., Wheeling
may3
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-28
JOHN TEECE.

AND HOP DEALER,
vi Water Street Ceutro Wheeling, West
Virginia. Highest cash price paid Tor Barley.