davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-16
Letters from the People.
FROM PRESTON COUNTY,
a so,s;.r,. sentiments.

A Soldiers Sentiments.
Editor of the Register:
Permit ne through your paper to ex-
press my sentiments, after serving three
years in the Federal army. l enlisted
as Union soldier when the first call
for troops was made, and went forth to
fight for the Union,. as thought, but
was sadly deceived. Little did | think
1 was making target of myself to free
the negroes, but alas it was too true.
When they had me in their power and
under their control, / then learned l
had enlisted to face the cannon's mouth
and battle for their freedom. Had
known this fact ere it was too late they
would have had one less in their ranks,
Yes, hundreds. But they are not salts
fed, now that they have them free, but
are putting them into office to make
laws and rule over the white race.
We tell you Radicals and traitors,
we will not submit to such tyrannical
laws. You know you are whipped at
the ballot-box unless you get the ne.
groes to help you out, but thank God!
the people of Preston are getting reused
up at last. They see their folly in sup
porting a party which wants the me-
groes equal with themselves. The time
is coming when that party win be in
power which will make the deaf to hear
and the blind to see, when we can have
peace aud harmony restored to our
once happy, but now distracted country.
These are the sentiments of your friend
SOLDIER Boy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-16
What an Eminent Republican Mcr.
chant Says.

chant says.
Mr.. A. A. Dow, an eminent Republi-
can merchant of New York, thus broke
forth on Friday at the New York Cham
Der of Commerce:
| "Not only is our commerce with for.
eign countries passing from American
boti oms to those of other nations, but
in consequence of the deprecated state
of our currency and the pressure of tax
alton on the products of our industry,
the United States are ceasing to be a
nation of supply to the less favored peo-
pie of the world. Worse than all, at
home and abroad, the credit of the coun-
try is suffering from tone OF demorali-
zation which penetrates the very halls
of Congress, threatening to subject our
young, vigorous and wealthy republic
to the costly sacrifice of its good name
among the civilized nations of the
earth. Instead of expecting wise, hon
orable legislation, leading to judicius
measure of revenue and finance, the sa-
gacous and thoughtful live in perpetual
fear of the political combinations that
will pander to sentiment said to be as
wide spread as it is dePraved, which de-
mands an indirect reputation of tho
public debt, even though it cast a stig-
ma upon the nation which generations
cannot Outlive.
Radicalism was all very well when it
was enabled by civil war to hide its
hideous features under cloak of "loy
atty" But when it comes to cast its
blight upon tho material interests of the
country it is the reverse of very well,
and there are not wanting Republican
merchants and business men who see
and understand the effect of its parti-
sanship and recklessness. - Rochester
Union.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-16
A "Reminiscences.

In 1884, the Republican Senator'S were
worry anxious to get Montgomery Blair
and Mr.. Seward out of the cabinet
They had caucrA and adopted dec
laration containing the following senti-
ments:
"The President should be aided BY a Cab.
met council agreeing iOih him in polit-
icdl principle and general policy, and
all Important measures and appoint
ments should DC the result of their com
bined wisdom and deliberation. The
most obvious and necessary condition OF
things, withoat Whick no administration
can succeed, weiand the public believe do
not exist, and therefore, such selections
and changes in it's members should be
made as will secure to the country unity
of purpose and action in all material
and essential respects, more especially
in the present crisis of public affairs.
The Cabinet should be exclusively COM
posed of statesmen who are the cordial,
resolute, ualCdrering supporters of The priR-
cipleS and purposes ADORE mentioned"
The paper was signed by Charles Sum.
ner, Henry Wilson, of Massachusetts,;
Benz. f. Wade, John Fcssenden, OF
Maine; David K. Clark, John P. Hale
New Hampshire; III. b. Anthony, Rhode
Island; Zachariah Chandler, Michigan;
Lyman Trumbull, Illinois; James Har,
Ian, James W. Grimes, Iowa; S. c. Pome,
roy, Kansas; L. o. Howe, Wisconsin
These gentlemen now want to inpeach
and depose one President for acting on
the very principle they had here avow.
ed-that of selecting Cabinet ministers
in accord with his own views.--St. LOui,
Dispdtch.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-16
Hags i'm Orchards.

We cut the following from tine Rural
Antsrican, and the Ioaca Homestead says,
eve endorse unaualifiedly the editors
conclusions. We have in mind New
England orchard that was used for q
hog pasture for moro thaRtwenty years,
and for aught we know, had been used
in like manner for many years pre-
vious. The trees were giants in their
line, and crop of fruit annually q
sure thing. From that orchard worm
eaten apple was rarity. The hog is
the best cultivater and the best insect
remedy that can be put into an apple
orchard. We know it from moro than
twenty years observation. After the
stems of the trees have attained size
of three or four inches in diameter,
hogs will do the tree no injury. The
domestic fowl-hens, chickens, &C., will
also do good service in the orchard,
whether apple, cherry or plum, for they
are always on the alert for insects, with
cut indulging in tho thieving propen-
stiles Of the robin aud other birds.
at has long been believed that hogs
are very useful in orchards, to eat up
tho wormy fruit that falls. We have
lately heard q farmer say, that of two
orchards on his farm, the one in which
he let his hogs run bore him almost
double the amount of good fruit, as CON-
pared with one from which they were
excluded. But others doubt this. They
say that the codding moth (the common
apple worm) leaves the apple before it
falls, and burrows in the ground. They
insist that the insect docs not propo-
gate its kind in the apple, as it
does in plums and peaches. We
beg leave to express q doubt
here. We know that we have found
worms in apples, and cannot believe
that Tie common notions on this subject
are groundless. At any rate, we make
it our yearly practice to pick up all the
fruit under few pet trees
in our back yard, and feed them to our
horse; and we know that the fruit on
those trees is annually improving. In
q large orchard, we should let the hogs
pick them up. That the dung dropped
by the hogs and the little roofing which
they do are beneficial, there can be no
doubt"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-16
WAY no,,t lie bald

When farmer knows that the win
ter season is the time to prepare bar
posts and all kinds Of farming tools
Why don't he do iti -
When farmer knows that wagons
and sleighs and other carriages will last
q great deal longer when properly
housed-Why don't he do it!
When farmer knows that cows will
do better on less quantities of feed, If
properly stabbed through the winter
Why don't he do iti .-.
When farmer sees the boards drop.
ping from his stables, barns and out
buildings. and knows that it would
take only few minutes to nail them
on again-Why doR't he do it ! :
When farmer knows that q good
part of his farm would be much i'm
proved by plowing it in narrow lands,
thus giving it chance to drain Why
don't he do it!
When farmer knows that most OF
his plow land would be greatly i'm
proved by sowing clover-Why don't he
do iti
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-16
snGerinr in sou,h CnroIipa.

The following extract from d letter
from Society Hill, S. c., will give some
idea of the destitution in portions of
which we hear so much:
"a white woman has just left my gate
declaring to Inc and my family that she
is starving Her looks indicate it;
she, doubtless, is telling the truth.
Another woman (white) whom we knew
passed along only half an hour ago,
declaring to us the same thing, Il am
starving We did not turn them away;
bat all that we can do is little, very
little. One begged for only one peck
.efmeal. We could not give it, because
we did not have it to give. We have
given these very poor as long as we
had it to give, and now they, it seems,
must starve. Ny heart grows sick at
the sight of this starvation.
IL make this simple statement to you
hoping that it may be within your in
fuence to place in my hands some small
meaus for these poor people. do not
ask for much for them; but even small
means would sustain many lives. There
are numbers here, white (and black.
ltoo), in the same condition of wretched
helpiessness."
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-16

A countess Of Anjou in the fifteenth
century paid for one book 200 sheep,
fiye'quarters of wheat, and the same
quantity of rye and millet, and in early
times the loan of q book was considered
to be an affair of such importance that
in 1893 the Bishop of Winchester, on
borrowing Bible from a convent in
that city, was obliged to give a bond
for its restoration, drawn mp in the most
solemn manner, and Louis XI., in 147l,
was compelled to deposit large guam
tity of plate, and to get some of his no.
bles to join with him in a bond, under
a heavy penalty, to restore it, before he
could procure the loan of a book which
he borrowed from the faculty of medi-
cine at Paris.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-16

A novel law suit came off a few dal 8
ago at Miles P.int, Carroll county,
Missouri, before justice of the peace,
to decide the ownership of colt. Fif-
teen witnesses were examined on each
side, and all swore positively to the
ownership. The verdict of the jury was
TO put up the colt and sell it to the
highest bidder to pay the cost. The
colt brought ferty dollars; costs, thirty
eight dollars. The surplus was divided
equally between the plaintiff and de-
fendant.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-16
FROM CABELL COUNTY.
GuYANDorTE, CABELDCo., W. Va,
March 6, 1868.

GUGANDOTIE, CABELDSO., W. fA'i
March 6, 1868.
Editor of the Re:iSter:
l. Now in those days came John
preaching in the county of Cabcll and
saying, repent, for the election is close
at hand; repent and turn Rad and you
shall have a vote and shall be called
"loyal"
2. Blessed are those that have been
rebels but have joined the RAIDS, for they
shall be called great and shall have a
vote.
3. Blessed are those that steal wire
bridges, for they shall be called great
and shall hold fat Offices.
4 And when Mr.. Ferguson had stolen
the carpet,sack, John said unto him
we'll done good and faithful servant,
thou hast been faithful over a few
things, you may help me steal the
bridge.
5. Blessed are the bond-holders rfoI
they shall not work, but shall hold
office and shall pay no taxes, but shall
be called "loyap and shall have vote,
g. Blessed is Butler, if he did steal
spoons, for he shall be called "loyal."
z. And when John had thus spoken
he commanded his disciples to sit down
on the grass till he stole horses and
mounted his disciples, when be com
nanded them to depart. JEFF.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-16

Old Grant continues to do mp Ulysses.
He was christened Hiram Ulysses, but
the members of Congress who obtained
his appointment to West Point called
him Ulysses Simpson, and this christen.
ing was the one which stuck. Baptism
was not evidently considered a sacra-
ment ia the Grant church. The first
book young us. read, old Grant saws
was'the life of Washington, or we s1s.
pect the story Of the Ratchet and the
cherry tree, in which young George was
supposed to have told the truth to es-
cape spanking. We are grieyed to
say u. 5. did not follow the illnstrious
example on the yeracity question. U.
S. Grant and George Washington NAV
have been very similar at seven years
of age, but the diffeeence between them
at forty-fye, is marked. What spite
has Bonner against General Grant that
be encourages such nonsensei
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-16

The Rev. DR.. Van Vechten, clergy
man of Albany, is regarded as a remark
able man. He had house for sale, and
entrusted the negotiations to an agent,
fixing the price at $4,000. The agent
sold it for $500, and the doctor refused
to receive the extra $500, aud ordered it
to be returned to the purchaser. Very
few people in this world transact bust
iness in this honorable way.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-16

erhor snouio nave Ieit constrained 70
p"' ou' F4'o''o LUZ 'i'i"i u "'' 'i0
saine purposo' apa W 'no 'aiuo "on'
'na' 'n' '"s" .u "o' V'9N
pros'ueo oy 'n0 Ivy i'iA'u,o W noip
.s.ui'", .s,u oioss'on .''i 0i' ouSi.0i 'n0'i
"I@'''l ,-o"'"''o'.' w '" 'n'
tUn 0'P0,
% -' AppH0e 'Aa' N' "
pp.'' y. ~ omn
"0"''on' ~ wac n'' "ppi.o"'io' We
ptes.'ipIipo 'na' ootn iie anu 'he Auul'oi
"isnou 70 snow ths'r zoai IN oenair OF
-'0 @"u non00 'No ii'N iie'io ooniu-
-O" - y " 'so VI 'no
so;aIs 49, :! so'I "
;r,.r r.. Ao"o 80 .,1'
;,5;n;,',a, - - - :.
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,SnS,as;sus. ~. }, m -, - =, ~ -.
oon,nrom,c~t as tna "r;,ii rom+;nrnnt
I'll y ,ra,,d: III. No.. -
;~.,;...:,-
IT, Coma.nar - s,.,hosn,ouod :,
ND, 1,,aooa 90 sn.o;fu ,,h.s.;r ona -
v,on, no d;shrrsod n. .sEnnan CO.. .ha
,,of.nce of RID ot per;str,+;on uo
;..,aa. J.. o.. e.. A..
90 ,occ 60, II
r, - IT - 500 oo -. 60 g.. A.
- 49, - -, poara os
pan;a,r.t;au NJ =. - Irr ron
81 ,',.,a,..;es,,,s o;aes a. o.nao
"A -. ot ,oee .L;.,. AZ
cororno. w.a .ho Last h;t .,ow ;n
aat.,;nn W. rson,a ,;Lo,.o 1.,o. ;fsh.
-. ot .,;. -. - s.,
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g.. ~,
.I...IPs,':.s, 80. 49,:
no" - " '"' " ~ o'0e'' ~
'no "S0" '0" s 'op'0 w,
A'0'' 'ot liOn'S SNp'"ueu N. ~ 'n0 Usual
yea, CHUNG oopt0nO'i oO' i0oO
we "",' 'noioi9 'o"'nou upon =" 10"
Vi '"o '." "i"ii' WIN "n,'n 'ne
"oVeruor iepoi' aoounus' "e Iliihh
OF taxing up inc Interesting suoJect
again, ou' ior 'he pres0hV Will oe con-
Ien' Win references 10 one more un'
Iortunate eApehui'''io'
HIS EHcellency requests US 10
oeIleNe 'hat on november 'Otn'
l00o' no p"'u Noi'"h oohhL
EASE ior LIE foN oNfiioL, s'i'4o'
oui '"ipi9'e,o" 10 'n"' "''u. 'nA' '.n0
.! .n0 Soa! 'n0 Sia0i" i"A.iioS arc i"l !,
hisneu lieo s'a'is anu ioi noVhlnS'
are we 10 UNDERSTAND Vha' tne oincial
reia'''nS "e'"oen INC oiofk oi
Ine "e''noi "n" 'No oi'iA' "' 'ue
oaP''oi ii"u o0ooino 81 unsooia-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-16

Farmers in the vicinity Of Ellenville,
New York, have been very much an
noyed, during the past winter, by the
depredations Of wild cats. SO fierce
have these animals become that they
have not only destroyed large quanti-
ties of poultry, but have killed sheep,
and, it is said, even calves. At a late
town meeting the town voted to pay a
bounty of s. for every wild cat Killed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-16

IA shrewd man in West Penn town
ship, Pennsylvania, recently purchased
several pounds of blasting powder at
one of the mills in his neighborhood.
Upon taking it home he found it too
coarse for the purpose for which he in
tended il. What was to be done! Why,
it must be made finer, of course; so he
procured coffee mill, and emptyiDg in
the powder, proceeded to grind it! He
had not made many revolutions Of the
crank before there was a noise heard,
and the room was filed with flying frag-
ments of coffee mill, window glass, fpr-
nitare and crockery ware. The expefi-
monter escaped with very severe burns.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-16

The IRfelligeRoer thinks SEYMOUR Is
.hnoxious to the REGIsTERs because
abe is gentleman of unblemished
n,ivate character and. carries some part
nfbis sense of moral obligation into
his views concerning the public dobt."
fthis be true we know of very few OF
the Radical representatives who are
likely TO become "obnoxieusSl for the
oboye or similar reasons. Such men as
Br1rER, SrEvENs,, FARSswoRTu, FER
,rsoS and all that class ought to be
extremely popular with us, if our co,
temporary's reasons be correct. Whoth-
crthe facts warrant the conclusion Is
another question.
On the other hand, men who hold
views adverse to the interests of the
roId bellies and shoddyitos, ought to
he onite obnoxious to The Z LstelHgeR-
or. They would not be considered by
il "n.en of unblemished private char
actcr" nor would they be deemed to
"carry some part of their sense of NOR
al obligation into their views concern
ing the public debt"
Where, for example, must the Repub-
licans of Indiana stand in our Aeighbor's
r,timationl They, as he is evidently
not aware, have taken the same position
with Western Democrats in regard to
the payment of bonds in greenbacks IS.
What becomes of their "senso of moral
obligatiOn" 1t is clear that our cotem-,
porary in this case, as in the HlNpNAN
case, don't know what he is talking
about. and we merely refer to the Indi-
ana Republican platform to remind
him again how readily Jealous but be-
nshted individual, in meddlinG with
unfamiliar matters, may achieve an in
convenient cminence as a nincompoOp.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-16

The Albany Argus says: at looks as
if the Congressional Radicals were try
ing to establish an oligarchy." The
National Inteiligeacer says: "The Con-
gressmen are not trying to establish an
oligarchy, but they have done it sub
stantially, through tho powerful pre-
negatives conceded to the Senate"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-16

THE IHteliigencer makes 2 manifest
typographical error in our article on
,Ss New Hampshire election returns, the
'a.,siou 49, of 4 proligious cacklelov our
srnposed arithmetical deficiencies. We
,bssrfnlly admit it's editors su-
nor;,rity in the ciphering business,
ritb the qualification, however, that
cha "ciphern expresses not SO much
hat he does as what he is.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-16
Rabbits stewed and rabbits boiled
Rabbits picked, peppered, oiled-t,..
Rabbits cold and rabbits hot 'r'
Rahh;+S ~ a1v and IN thu rot
Rabbits tender, rabbits tough : I,
We thank the Lord we've had euung


1t is all rabbit-all Stanton. The re-
moval of Stanton, the appointment of
Themas-the appointment of Thomas
and the removal Of Stantoh-these
charges constitute the substance of the
whole matter. Stanton is served up
raw, cooked, warm and coia-andF then
re-appears as hash. This one offense of
removing Stanton, is dressed up and
elaborated with all the repetitious am
plications of set legal phrase, to the
extent ofnearly q column. 6. b. -
There are nine several, distinct and
formidable PARTICLES" for removing
Stanton; and there are two. more, to
punish the President for thinking py
tam"
This rump Congress, i'll the i;npeach-
ment charges, "watered" beyond any
railroad stock in Wall Street, reminds
one of the expedients resorted to by the
economical landlady who gave her
boarders dried apples for breakfast, hot
water for dinner, and let them swell up
for supper. The truth is, the Radical
managers mean to have StantoA in the
War office at all hazards, for use in case
of need, in carrying out secret and des.
perate scheme for carrying the next
Presidential election, REGARDLESS of the
popular will. ~. . g.,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-16
JAlfEs PAUL.

A TT0RNEYs AT LAW, WHEEL.
"A ING, WEST VA, viii practice In the
Court House. octlO
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-16

National Insurance Company
WHEELING, wEsTvA.
CAPITAL......:.... ....S1O0,OOO.
flee, 2G Monroe street, next door 10 First Ma
tional Bank.
OFFICERS.
GEORGE X. WHEAT, President.
JAMES MCCLUNEY, Vice PreSideHt.
JOHN BISHOP secretary
e. II. COLLIER Assistant Secretary and Gen.
eTal business Agent.
DIRECTORS:
John E. Wilson, George X. Wheat,
Jas. &. err, Sam1 Harper
John A. Armstrong, James McCluney,
A. g. Quarter. Morgan L OFT,
George Adams.
REFERENCES.
S. Brady, Cashier Merchants National Bank,
Wheeling; List, Morrison e. Co., WhOlesals
GrOcers, Wheeling; Pryor, Handlan e. Co.,
Wholesale Groeers, Wheelingi Michael Reilly,
Wholesale Grocer, Wheeling; Mcclellan q
Knox, Boot and Shoe House, Wheeling; MoCabe,
Kraft e. Co., Druggists, Wheeling; Geo. w.
Franzheim & Co, Wholesale Wines and Liquors,
Wheeling; Winship, Woods a Co, Queenswsre,
Wheeling; Lewis Baker. Pub. REGISTER Wheel.
ing; T. C.MCAfeo, NOtisns, Wheeling; Camp
bell, Frow & Co. Pubs. InteuiJeRcer, Wheeling;
Ott Son g. Co., Hardware, Wheeling; j. u.
Sands Cashiar First National Bank, FairmOnt;
r. p. Camden, Pres't Nat. EK. Bank, Weston,
w. Va, Capt. John Mcclure, Jr., Wheeling
mavl
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-16
8. 2. hlLLEK
c. L. ZANE & CO.,

i FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WINES and
Liquors, Manufacturers Of Pure Catawba Wine,
Quincy Street, between Main and Market Sts.,
Wheeling, w. Va, keep constantly on han
Brandies, Scotch and Irish Whiskies, Jamalc
Runs and COrdials, choice Old Rye and Bourbon
Whiskies scpaO
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-16
J. e G. BAYHA,
NJ. RICHARDSON.
OTT, AON q CO.,

A TTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE,
"A No. GO Monroe Street, above Fourth Wheel.
lug, w. Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-16
Agents Wanted,
Cheese.

Baltimore Golden Syrup.
so BARRELS JUST RECEIVED AND
for sale by
feba6 n REILLY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-16
MRS. G. ZIMMER

Ano' VI A40A1ncp,
MANUFACTURES ALL KINDS
lN1 Of CRACKERS, CAKES, BREAD, &c.,
Nc. l6S Market Street, East side, a few doors
south Of the Market House, Wheeling, w. Va
janl0
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-16
Tho EIcrcn nArticle. >,

The emptiness and dishonesty of the
impeachment charges are too great and
too obvious not to be seen of all men.
They are utterly false, frivolous, absurd.
Their dishonesty, like Falstaff7s many
lies about the men in buckram, is
:. Gross as mountain-open, palpabls."
After great labor, and mary substitu-
tions and alterations, the partisan ma
jority in Congress, who have this
scheme in hand, haveatlast agreed up
on set of charges repeated in so many
shapes as to remind one of Dean Swift's
bill of fare, in which the breakfast,
dinner and supper consists of one thing
Rabbits stewed and rabbits boiled
al oilal
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-16
LAMB & PAUL..

DANIEL LAMB.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-16

HAMPSHIRE CIRCUIT CoURT.-The
Circuit Court for this county, which
commenced its session on the Sd inst,
his Honor, Judge Smith presiding, ad-
journed on Saturday morning last. Not
being able to impannel jury in the
case of young Harmison, charged with
the murder of Adam Parish, the case
was transferred for trial to the Circuit
Court of Hardy county.