davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-13
SPECIAL NOTICE.

A LII PERSONS ARE HEREBY FORE.
~ warned not to pay any money to Ernest
Kitz on my account, or extend 10 him any credit
~ my agent. He is no longer in my employ.
ment. FRED. JENNY.
augl22t or Parkrrsburg.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-13

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
nest II. kitZ.
Wilson, Dunlevy & Wheeler-Busi'
ness Card.
Assignee's Sale-K. B. Stephenson.
Public Sale of Furniture-SprIgg
House.
Norwood School-W. d. Cabell.
Bethany College-W. X. Pendleton.
Columbian College-G. w. Samson.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-13
NOTICE.

IN RETURN TO F. JENNY'S MALICIOUS
j Special Notice" Of yesterday 1 have to state
that 1 was not in his employ. came here
affairs during his sickness. On his arrival l.
gave up his papers, etc and having destroyed
his written authorization weuld under no cir
cumstances have tried to collect money il his
name any longer, as ! have better things to 40
augl3-lt- ERNEST II. hlIL.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-13

SAID Chief Justice Chase, "the time
has come for all whe love their country
to band together against the Jacoblns."
Push along the column
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-13
LIFE-----HEALTR-----STRENGIH.
Observation-Disclosures.

DELAMARRE'S SPECIFIC PILLS,
Prepared by GARANCrERE & DUPONT, No. IA
Rue Lombard, Paris and highly recon.
mcnded by the entire Medical
Faculty of France
A RE A MOST ENERGETIC AND EFF.
N cient Remedy in cases of Spermatorrhea
or Seminal Weakness Nightly, Daily or Pre-.
mature Emissions; Sexual Weakness or Impe.
telcy Weakness arising from Secret Habits
and Sexual Excuses; Relaxation of the Genital
Organs Weak Spiae; Lime or "Brick-dust"
deposits in the line; Milky Discharges"
&C.. and all the CHASTITY train of Symptoms arts
ing from Overuse or Excesses.
\ Pamphlet containing full particulars, with
Directions aud Advice, printed in French Ger.
man, Spanish and English, accompanies each
box and will be sent by mail free of cost, 10 any
one who will write for it. "A
Price, = per Box, or Six Boxes for S5
ASK FOE DELAMARRE'S SPECIFIC PILLS
AND TAKE NO OTHERS.
Sold by all the principal Druggists. or will be
sent by mail Secursly sealed from al observation
on receipt of the specified price by any adver
tised Agents, or by the sole Proprietors, OSCAR
G. MOSES n co, - Cortlandt street. New
York.
T. II. LOGAN Il Co,
Agents for Wheeling and vicinity.
III Orders By Hal PromPsIy Intended {.
uecl2
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-13
WASHINGTON COLLEGE,
LEXINGTON, VA.
Gen. n. X. LEE, Pre.iden,,


i Thursday in September lsss, and closes
fourth Thursday in June, 1863.
The Faculty consists of
Con. H. x. l. EE, Presideni,
with Professors Of Latin, Greek, Mathematics,
Modern Languages, Moral Philosophy, History
and English Language and Literature, Applied
Mathematics, Natural Philosophy, Chemistry
aud Law and Equity. These are distributed
into: !. Faculty Of Arts; 2. Faculty of Science;
3 Faculty Of Literature and Philosophy; 4.
Faculty OF Law. In each of these is conferred
distinct Bachelors Degree and the Degree of
Master cf Arts is open alike TO students in each
course. In the Department Of Science are con.
ierred, also, Professional Diplomas OF Civil En-.
gineer and Mining Engineer. By the aid of q
full corps of assistant Professors, provision IL
made for thorough drilling in the Departments
Mathematics.
ExrsxsEs- All necessary expenses need not
For fun particulars apply to
K. c. GORDON,
auge Clerk of Faculty
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-13
Examination of TeaChe

1HE ANIMAL EXAMINAfIUN
Teachers FIR the Public Sehoo'' # 81
ing, will be- held IN tho Fir,t Br4nos Z q.
Chamber, In the City Of Whc'ling oa if
day, August 18th, commencing at 'o.."''
Candidates must lac present Ai Do af
commencing.
Holders Of Certificates. dcsifoUs 90 bli. 4
renewed. will please present thea 10
deFsigned on OF before the dag u oI'i- 30
Certificates alreai- Issued viii ,o4s' - . %
August lat. ensuing. Their renewal u .
option Of the Examining C0mmit'" -.
depend upDn character and grade
rs. WILLIAN'
Dis Supt Of So
WHEELING. July 2Jth, IsG--td
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-13

WILSON, DuRLEVY & WHEELER

. RE NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH TO
n order Packing Tierees, F1,ur and Apple
Barrels Half Barrels, Grocery and Nail Kegs
of all sizes, Cigar and Grape Boxes also Steam
Boat Hulls and Barges. augl3-2m
IIntelligencer copy.I
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-13
II T. NJ o V AL.
Will LAW c. kRYTE II,

PIANO, ORGAN, ,MRLODE0S, VIOLIN aud
the GERMAN LANGUAGE. Tuner and
Rspairer Of Pianos and Organs.
HAS REMOVED TO 8. z. CORNER OF
III Market and Quincy streets next door 10
Dir. Hullihen's esSceL 40 g. f9i5tEFg
Orders may b lsft at Z. A. Webers Music
Stare, at his residence, or At the CutIery House
Of Vim Kryser, f65 Market street y
Lessons giveD and Pinns Furnished at his res
foenees f5g apps.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-13
AssiGNEE'S SALE.

o'clock, A. Nj.
nNE VERY FINE Z OCTAVE PIANO
~ Knabs & Co.'S: about ~ very tine Bed
steads, over 60 fine Ingram Carpets, Bureaus
Washstands, Tables, Chairs, Sofas, Looking
Glasses, very large handsome Mirrors, mum
Der of Mattresses, Blankets, Sheets, Pillow
Cases, Pillows, Bolsters, CouRterpanes, Dining
Room Furniture, Kitchen Furniture of al
kinds. One large Safe, and every article oil fur
niture in the hoHse. We will also sell tv,
handsome Billiard Tables, with all their appur
tenances; Bar Room Furniture, etc. ets.
The above sale will commence on Thursday
and continue from day to day until all is sold
JAS. 5. WHEAT, Trustee.
augl3.ts HENRY CONANT.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-13
Special Notice.

BeScure of Oossnterfsits. Observe III. name o,
JOB MOSES on the package purchase none icith.
out tai others arc base and WORTHLESS limitations.
N.B.-one Dollar, with fifteen cents for post
age, enclosed to the sole Proprietor, JOB
MOSES, q Co-tlandt Street, New York, viii
insure bottle Of the 9sn,ane, containing Fifty
Pills, by return mail, ISecurely sealed from al
observation. deel2
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-13
The Great English Remedy
Sir Samca Clarke's Female pills.

Prepared from prescription Of Sir J. Clark
NJ. d., Physisida Extraordinary to the Queen.
This invaluable medicine is uifailins in the
cure OF all those painful and dangerous diseases
To which the female constitution is subject. II
modefates all excuses and removes all obstruc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-13
EDUCATIONAL
Granville Female Co!,ess
ThirIy.Finh Wear Begin, S,pt 4.

This CID AND POPULAR lN>I.r..
is ono of the best place, tu :, 600. D.,
ough and finished education az r,s.rr,I..
Granville Is about seven hour, ale i... A.
ing via 4. U. K. K. Terms - oa,,.r
Address, " !. hiUg
Granville, lichiu. ,a..p a.
aEr1. eodim wit
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-13
To Married Ladies'

II is particularly suited. II will, in a short
time, bring on the monthly period with regu.
not contain anything hurtful To the constitution.
In all cases Of Nervous and Spinal Affections
Pains in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slisb.
exertion, Palpitatiou of the Heart. Mysteries
and Whites, will effect cure when all other
means have failed. Full directions in the
paYnphlet aruund each package.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-13
Fancy ElOUrS.

60 BBLS. BALTIC uNDIANA) MILLS
w 80 -" Washington (lndianal Mills
Fresh ground. Just received and for sale by
aug6 NJ REILLY
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-13
Terms, by Mail, in Advance.
DAILY REGISTER,


DAILY REGISTER @
One wear 81 50 Three months. 90
Six months. 400 One month. ..--.. 10
. ~ TO SUBSCRIBERS IN THE CITY.
ar week. Is cts. Per month --...65 cts.
TRI-WEEKLY REGISTER.
Published every Tuesday, Thursday and SAL
urday.H
One COPY, / VT. ) 4 90 One copy, mos..s2 w
Five copies, l. r. % 90 One copy mos W
A free copy will be sent TO the getter up OF
each club Of FIVE.
WEEKLY REGISTER.
On. eopv. I VI. So CO.. i've copies yrs 9 90
One COPY & mos. 1 90 Ten copies, yr. Is 20
one copy, mos. 50 Twenty" Vt. 30 w
A free copy of the WEEKLY will be sent for
each club Of Ten and a Tree copy OF the FRI
WEEKLY viii be sent for each club Of TWENTY.
DER AREEITEK FREUND.
- ~ GERMAN WEEKLY
yMail. o. BY Carrier 81 y
Same club rates as WEEKLY REGISTER.
Advertising Rates per square,
"a square is of an inch spaee)
One time a-ss--si 90 One week. ------.s5 W ~
Two times. ......- 50 Two weeks " "
Three times... Oh One month. 1890 w
LOCAL NOTICES" per line, Is cents, but no
uotice inserted for less than Ono Dollar.
Advertise ments in weekly.
One SQUARE, each insertion. ..---..--.si w
Special Notices, per liEe -----..-' '.--- "a
rI-Lnv ,trratuu August l3.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-13
BOARDING SCHOOL
Moundsville Female Semi.g

THE FALL SESSION OF ~HlS IN,,f
tion begins September illh I-fi A =
thorough and accomplished eduoanun ID.
secured at this Seminary The han,hp !
are English, Higher MatheH ,tics -.
French, German, Drawing. Painting ,st
Instrumental Music. History. Ea'.D -
and Gymnastics
ss!J per year pays all cSprns.' - p =
boarding, washing etc, etc.
For full particular. aud for raiaioges 40
ply 10 w. SHELDON ~ TcNN'
sugi d&wif .rss
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-13
Extra Family Flour

100 BRLS WHITE LILLY" WHITE
lUU Winter Wheat, fresh ground, just re
ceived and for tale by
aue6 NJ. REILLY.
The Evansville journal., 1868-10-06
The Last DOdge-Greene's Confession
OF Defeat.

Our neighbor of the Sam in his
issue of Tuesday last, warns his friends
not to bet on the election as it is against
the law, and they may thereby lose
their votes.
This is decidedly rich. Who ever
heard of Greene having any respect
for the law when money could be made
by disregarding aw. (See his 800
operation).
He well knows that if his friends
bet on the election of Hendricks or
Seymour they will lose their money,
hence he warns them in time.
If he had said the chances for
Niblack's election were slim, and that
Hendricks would be beaten 10000
votes, it would not have been palmer
confession of defeat. Greene's warn
ing is another local indication of the
Waterloo defeat of the sham Demo-
cracy in October and November
Van. Times. -..-a -sa .'ra
The indications are abundant that
the Democratic line begins to waver.
Now, boys, is the time for charge
along the entire front. With the
grand shout Let us have peace" let
US push on the column, and on the
evening of the 18th we will have an
other unconditional surrender"
The Evansville journal., 1868-10-06
DEMOCRATIC RAsCALITY
Projected Frauds of the Copper.
heads in Indiana.
EdgertOn, Their Candidate for Lieu
tenant Governor, Implicated.
STiOLL, OF THE LEGION BANNER -
AND ASSISTANT ASSFSSOR
OF INTERNAL REVE-
NUE., IN THE .4
RING.
From the Warsaw Indiaaian Extra, Sep
tember 26. H....l ..-5


From the warsaw Indianian Extra, Sep
tember 26. u..t -aF
The following letter will show the
desperate game which the Copper
heads design to employ to aid them to
carry the election by fraud in Noble
County. The letter is now in our
possession, and can be seen by any
one desiring to test its genuineness
The EdgertOn spoken of in the letter
Is the Democratic candidate for Lieu
tenant Governor of this State and
the object is to import a large nun1-
Der of voters into Noble C0untv m
work on the Grand Rapids and Fort
Wayne Railroad, and to vote them a.
the polls. 1t will be seen that ali the
arrangements are perfected. and even
the township having reliable
rangements have already been made
for the reception of these illegal.
votes. Doubtless such attempts will
be made all over the State. Thou
sands of Kentuckians are already
coming into Southern Indiana and
Ohio, an immense sum of money has
been raised in that States for the
purpose of carrying the election this
Fall, in Indiana, and it will require
the utmost vigilance on the part of
the Republicans of the State to pre-
vent the Copperheads. with the aid of
these illegal voters, from being sue
eesstQl. Republicans, be on your
guard; watch well the ballot box /;
suffer no illegal vote to be cast in
your several precincts. Read the
A flf
LIGoNrER, Ind, Aug. 13, 1868.
Mr.. Stanley: ~ .
DEAR SIR: have understood bv
pretty reliable authority that Esouire
Clemmens, of your township does
not feel very friendly to my OPPONENT,
Will you be kind enough to inyesti-
gate and let me know if anything can
be done to secure his vote and fnflu-
ence for me2 And if SO. what
would be the proper steps for me to
take. L am tolerably well satisfied
that we shall run them pretty close.
and gain of few votes in YOUR
township might insure my election. /
tshlnk our greatest energies should be
Sent In behalf of yourself and Mr..
0reen, but possibly we can elect the
The Evansville journal., 1868-10-06
Politics In KenfnekY.

HARTFORD, KY, Sept. %, 1868.
Editors JournaI:
The people of this place and of this
county to- day had the pleasure of
hearing a discussion of the politics of
the day, by Judge Gufy, the Grant
Elector, and Bold, lawyer and ex-
rebel soldier. Judge Gufy spoke
first. He made a lengthy and able
speech, in which he held up to the
light the enormities and reasonable
designs of Democrats since Buch-
anan's administration. He showed
their perfdy in the past and appealed
to the intelligence of the people to
know if they were going to trust
party that had proven itself SO un-
trustworthy. He then exposed the
fallacy of their proposed system of
taxation. Judge G.. done honor to
himself and to his party in his able
defense Of Republican principles.
Mr.. Bold then took the stand in
stead of Mr.. Bradley, the Democratic
Elcctor, who failed to meet his ap-
poiatment. He made a speech en-
tirely in keeping with Kentucky De-
mocracy. Boasting of the valor of
rebels and abusing the negro, he even
made himself so ridiculous as to
claim that they surrendered on the
terms of the Crittenden Resolution.
| am sure that Boid's speech had
good effect. Such speeches will soon
teach the boys as well as the original
Union men that Democracy is mar
shaling its hosts for another attempt
to subvert the Government. They
speak on the same order they did In
1861. Now, it is time they were learn
ing that the loyal people of Kentucky
will not be bullied into one thing, or
scared out of another. rs. Co.'s
Judge Guffy is a speaker of the
first order, and is making vigorous
and effective canvass. Nothing could
please him more than to meet the ex-
Founders of Democracy face to face.
HOurS -- "A CITIZEN
The Evansville journal., 1868-10-06
the irish.

For some reason, the Irish down
East are becoming obnoxious to the
Democratic leaders. Out in Chicago,
too, where Republican Clubs, COM
posed entirely of Irishmen, are active
and influential, the Democratic papers
do not hesitate to insult that class Of
citizens. We have already given our
readers FRANK BLAIR's opinion of
the Fenians. Down South the Irish
are sneered at, and the rebels regard
1t as n great crime to run an Irishman
for Congress. The leading SEYMOUR
organ of Georgia, the Macon MeSsen-
ger, called an Instrumentation the
Republicans have hOnOred with a
nomination to Congress in that State,
Mr.. FITZPATRIck--an Irish " ditch
digger" who has been lifted from his
lowly and appropriate calling by the
negro. (" He had not the ability or
intelligence to rise above his position
until the slave became voter" 4" He
is clearly Ineligible, without any
knowledge of law and no learning,
without self-control, no character in
society" The negroes who nomi-
mated HIM as worthy the companion
ship of the great and intelligent men
of our national hall of legislation"
are Ignorant and deluded colored
men," Such are the terms with
which the Democratic papers of the
country insult their Irish constitu-
encvl
The Evansville journal., 1868-10-06

A PHOTOGRAPH OF HoRATIo SEY-
MoUR-The New York Republican
State Committee in their address to
the Republicans of that State draw
the following true picture of their
opponent, on whom the rebels hopes
of retrieving their '"lost cause now
depend: r ~ ia siasHg ~
You know that his opponent is
that HoratiO Seymour who has been
your deadliest, most insidious, most
calumnious foe, from the day when
New York first, by the nearly unani-
nous vote of her Representatives in
Congress Of both parties, declared her
inflexible hostility to any further ex-
tension of slavery under our national
flag, down to this hour. He support
ed the Nebraska bill and the LecOmp-
ton infamy. He did his utmost, but
in vain, to put the vote of our State
against Fremont and Lincoln. Thrice
defeated by you as a candidate for
Governor, he was last elected through
absence of thousands of you in the
held where your country was saved;
and his success sent your gallant and
noble Wadsworth to his fate near the
spot where Stonewall jackson first
called on, his fe1low-rebels to cheer
the last election of Horatio Seymour
as their triumph. He is the man who
addressed the draft rioters. orphan
asylum burners, and negro killers of
the great emporium as his friends
and was exuItingly recognized By
them as their chief. There is not to-
day an impenitent, implaeable rebel
In the land who does not glory in
supporting him, and in his heart echo
Vance's boast that all they lost when
defeated by Grant they will regain
when they triumph with Seymour
The Evansville journal., 1868-10-06

whole ticket. stoIl and wsxe at
Rome City last woek, and had q con-
sultatioq with General Mckee, but I
could effect nothing satisfactory. |
think that our hopes from that source
look rather gloomy. Mckee does
the matter that Edgerton led
us to suppose. It now seems |
absolutely necessary for some of US
to see Edgerton and come to some |
complete understanding. The men
should be forwarded at once, for the
time is rapidly growing short. Gen. |
McKee tells me the men should be /
nIaced in Allen Township Cat Fair
hanks pIace), but as yet the right OF
wav is not secure, and the work Is
NOT laid off by the engineers; this he
could not control, and it mustibe done
under the orders of j. K. Edgerton.
Mckee will do all in his power to.
help US, but the way the thing looks !
now, he will not be able. to do much.
You will see that we only have. about
twenty. days to arrange this matter,
and, from present indications, the
thing looks the exact reverse of hope
full Now, what do you think should
be done? Stoll will go to Fort Wayne
to see JsoK. E. as soon as he can
hear that he has returned from New
York, but this may be too late to
have the men In time for lawful
voters, From all I can learn the
Mitchells intend to fight this thing,
and, if. possible, prevent the men
| from voting; hence the necessity of
| getting them into Allen Township,
where we have a reliable board and
men who will stand up and fight the
thing through. We are working like
beavers here, and are constantly gain
ing on them-had a good meeting
last Saturday night. Everything looks
cheering, but unless we can get some
foreign help we cannot expect to
carry the county. think an occa-
sional consultation might be of ben
eft to the candidates. If A. z. Ed
gerton could be seen and the matter
explained to him, he would pro badly
attend to it, but as it is, he seems 8 to
be depending upon other parties who
have no power to act. Please let me
hear from you at your earliest con-
venienee, and greatly eblige, &c.
II. E. WADsWoRTH."
The individual to whom this letter
is addressed (Mr. Stanly) is the Dem
ocratic candidate for. Representative
of Noble County; Mr.. Green is the
candidate for Joint Representative OF
Noble and Elkhart Counties; Stoll is
the unprincipled editor of the Ligo-
nier Banner, and claims to publish
J the leading copperhead sheet in the
district. Mckee Is q railroad con.
; tractor on the Grand Rapids and Fort
. Wayne Railroad; the two Mitchells
spoken of, and who are set down as
! intending to fight this illegal pro-
, ceeding, are both Republicans, John
) being a member of the Republican
} State Central Committee; and the au-
, thor of the letter, Mr.. H. E. Wads
} worth, is the Democratic candidate
, for Recorder Of Noble County. We
D advise the Republicans of Noble
: County to keep an eye on that relia
D BILE board in Allen Township, as vel
e as to be vigilant all over the State.
The Evansville journal., 1868-10-06
Blair and COnfiscatIOn.

The Democracy of Evansville de-
pend largely upon Kentucky for the
crowd at their meeting on Thursday
next. 1t is probable that the rebel
element of that State will be here in
force to see and hear FRANK BLAIR,
their candidate for Vice President,
who they expect to take control of
the Government in case their ticket
should be elected BLAIR was not
always their favorite. In the year
1865 he was giving utterance to SEN
timents that were not so palatable as
his advocacy of trampling under foot
the reconstructed governments of the
South, and the United States Senate
with it. To prove this we reproduce
a portion of Major General f. p.
BLAIR's farewell order to his troops,
dated at Louisville, July IL, 1865,
and hope that every Kentuckian who
comes here on Thursday to see and
hear BLAIR will read it. After COM
plimenting his men for their valor
he says:
The order for your disbandment
Gas you are well aware,) has already
been received, and nothing remains
to be done to restore you to homes
and families, except the formal dis
cha ge from service. Your service
demands a better recognition at the
f. hands of the country you have aided
to preserve, than mere words of ap-
plause. The Romans made their con-
quering soldiers freeholders In the
lands they had conquered. and as
upon your return to, your homes you
will lind most of the occupations and
.emplOyments filled with adopts from
civil life; and as the Government has
vast tracts of vacant lands, which
will be increased by the war, the in
terests OF the country and your own
Will concur in the apportionment of
these lands to your use and occupancy,
establishing a citizen soldiery to
maintain internal peace and set for
eign foes at defiance.
There Is one other and most i'm
portant consideration to which I will
point your attention. Simultaneous
with the breaking out Of the rebel
lion against our Government a war
was made by one of the most notent
Of the European States upon the Re-
public of Mexico, under circnm.
stances and with indications of sncb
an Unmistakable character as to leave
no doubt that the rebellion and the
invasion of Mexico were but parts Of
conspiracy against republican;sm on
this continent. X It was done
at a time when a conspiracy hatched
into life and nurtured into strength bv
the same malign influence, REQUIRED
all our power for ;ts suppression. and
disabled us from making good the
Monroe Doctrine" which we
had adopted, and which onr in
terests and honor were engaged -
maintain. The time has CONS wbeO ~
our power to maintain that nr;nc;,nIo
comedies with our interests and on
honor. 1t will be maintained Tba
whole conspiracy, in all its nartS
must be frustrated. 1t will be for''
tunate for US and the whole ciyili1ad
world, if our diplomacy, invigorateJ
by our restored power, shall be able
to re- establish the principle so neees-
sary 10 our safety and security. If
that object can be obtained by pacific
means, then soldiery is at an end, and
your sole business hereafter will be to