davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-05
AS SENT.
As SENl.
SAVANNAH, GA,
Nav L., lS6S

"a H-N-NEhi't
May Il, ls6s )
To Philadelphia Press
The kilograms an
nouncing probable Hc.
quittl of President re-
ceived with joy by Con
servatives. Radical of.
fee holders and seekers
Disguised and alarmed
at tho news. Intense
anxiety prevails among
all classes to hear final
decision, while it is gen.
orally conceded by both
parties President will
be acquitted. Tie pa.
triotic and unseliish
course of Fessgnden,
Grimes and other Re-
publican Senators has
had most salutary eff.
feet upon the minds Of
the ultra Southern poo
pie, and iciu prOue ben.
sfcial 10 our lchOle com.
trY. ISignedI
john +. HAYES
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-05
Greenwood Cemetery,
ON THE NATIONAL

-
y ROAD, three miles East Of the city, Ia now
ready for Interments sale and improvement Of
lots. II contains 81 acres Of land, and Ia laid
out in the most modern and Improved style-can
be easily reached at all seasons by the National
Road and for three-fourths Of the year by the
Hempfeld Railroad. II IL perfectly secure, and
intended to be- identified by every variety OF
trees, shrubbery public vault chapel, artificial
lake, fountains &c, to mako IL equal 10 the best
Rural Cemeteries in the country. Ample pro
vision Is also made for its enlargement, order
and care in perpetuity.
Persons DESTROYS Of purchasing lOts can exam.
ne the grovnd with the Superintendent, who
has plat OF secure them by calling at the office
Of the Secretary, on Main street, over the Bank
of Wheeling
Persons wishing 10 make interments will !call
on the Secretary 10 obtain permits therefor.
Tickets Of admission 10 lot holders and visit
tors will be issued by the Secretary.
A. j. SWEENEY, Pres't
K. G. BoSHAJi, Sec'y.
BOARD 0FDIRECTORS.
A. J. Sweeney, John A. Armstrong,
J. s. Rhodes, George Adams
John g.. Muth, Il. &. Jordan,
Geo. Mendel, z. A. Hildreth,
Joseph Boil. angst
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-05
state Of West virginia

StdIt OF "NEI
Al TuIss hid IA he CLeyks ~" y " 49,.
Court Of WstSsi COus.tJ yor hS A'sN
rudTy, l56s. a.. "a.
william r. Peterson r. A. J hH'
Nsiness under the frIH NAM Of "
Marsh & 90.
In assumpsit .-.. ar
I'VE OBJECT or THIS SUI u
4 cover the sum Of III ~" ar ..-.l ~
which suit an attachment Eas bfr' 49,.
returned served. The drieBdASl - 10
entered his appearance, and II apI,Ta.. !, rs
affidavit filed that be- Il not ie' -, -.
State, Il IL ordered that the d'ieta l,',,. . d
hereWitbin one month After one pic. =.
this order and do what may be n@f'','A
tect his interest In this suit wv ~
FRIESD cox 80
GEORGE z. BoYs. =. q.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-05
Baltimore Live Stock Market
Special to the Register.l
BALTIMORE, June a.
BEEF CATTLE.

BALTIMORE, June a.
BEEF CATTLE.
The offerings for Beef Cattle yester-
day ana ts-day amounted to about nine
hundred head. The market was dull
and prices about onc-half cent per
pound lover; prices ranged at five to
nine and three fourth cents per pound.
SHEEP.
The supply of sheep this week is
greatly in excess of the demand, and
prices are fully one-half cent per pound
lower; sales of about two thousand five
hundred head at four to six cents per
pound gross.
HOGS.
The arrivals of hogs this week have
not been large, but owing to decline
in Baltimore bacon and lard prices have
declined slightly; sales are slow at
twelve and a-half to thirteen and three
fourth cents per pound net. WOLFE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-05

WILL COMMENCE on WEDNESDAY
w APRIL 22d, at which time the Institution
will be ready, for the first time TO receive board
ing pupils.
The buildings used for school and family
purposes are large and commodous, and the
rooms newly furnished and in first class order
The grounds are extensive and delightfully."-
shaded with choice trees and shrubbery.
The design of this Institution is TO furnish
young ladies with
THOROUGH AND SYSTEMATIC COURSE
in Mathematics, Classics, History Belle Letters
and the Fine Arts.
TERMS:
Boarding, lights fuel washing and
furnished and carpeted rooms per
WCoK.-----.----- -.--..----------r -
Tuition-average-per year...-.... so 90
The conyOcatiOn of the Protestant Episcopal
Church in West Virginia do most cordially re.
commend the Moundsville Female Seminary as
an Institution deserving the hearty support oil
all persons who have daughters to educate.
Apply early for rooms, as only limited mum.
Der car be accommodated.
For full particulars address
W. SHELDON HUTCHINS, Principal,
mar23-tf Moundsville, Marshall Co, w. Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-05

anu iO' SNi
AS PRINTED.
Special Telegram 10 the
Philadelphia Press.
SAVANNAH, Ga, May II
The news announc-
ing the probable &C.
auittal of Andrew
johnson was received
here with joy By The re-
bels. The Union men
are cast down and
alarmed; they fear the
result. The so.called
Conservatives of the
city are more Ontspo-
ken than ever. and we
can look for an early
/ expression of their
views and feelings in q
manner peculiar to the
ultra SOatherneT. From
all parts OF the State
comes word of the re.
jOicings of the eX.rebel
soldiers. The perhdy
of the Republican Sen.
atOrs 1ciH cause mdJly
Northern men in GeOr.
/ gia 20 return home. To
stay here has long been
! scarcely possible. Nor
no Cni0nistS iCiH be al
Lolred 10 remain. In
tense excitement pre-.
walls everywhere TO
hear the final decision,
but it is generally con
coded by both parties
that the cause Of JEFF.
Darts has this time been
tTiulgDhdnt.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-05
A MISERABLE LIFE

Is that of the dyspeptic. Why suffer when
Robsck's Blood Purifier and Blood Pills viii
surely cure yOul They can be obtained from
any druggist.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-16


FIRM ta- ''7'! N.H >e"r 4 last ey>'..ns.i
INnIANAToL!<, O-taher li.-Both pIrt!e>
,o., .-.....r.. ,.. ,1...,;.u,r, 49,, ra,,.l,...3-,
o..,
>tAtc '-~"et y rom -'J'J . ''''' ma III. y
The Democrats have three Con-.Cs>men.
Tho p..,..+,,,...,.s F,ra , n.i-r;.v Of b9t.,
branches 81 the Legislature.
PH.IAUFLPAIA, October 1.-THE cstima-
.71 ,,5 ra.,-r-oa Pa,..bI;c,n majority in all
20 o,, ,.
counties OF icu"N! wanna !'oI' W I'''''' II
VII probably be increased. The Press says
tho for,ovin, Raru5,i,sn Ccnrr-ssmen are
~
'-ecle1 v Ne ILL., h'''e!' loN"S,'-"' o'oA'!'
Coke, Mercer, Packer, Cessna, Norre..,
Armstrong S,hofe'd. GIIfuan, Negley.
r,-, ~, r.. D.--..-..- .,.a.
Ae't'' ana Ao"''H' Inc D'"L0''''' ''' u
Randall, MnFatt, PesdinG, STILES, Getz, Van
Anken WoaGsarI and one other. The re-
-. :. t,.-,l..,. D;.trio. ! st;l lo,,l,tr,I
Ills election IS CLAIMED by t'''
The Democrats have carried the whole
,i,l-.. Tho ro,,,.;r wi Ia 1,-,o,v Pc
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-16

The DISCUSSION TONIGHT between Judge
Baldwin and Mr. Williams, will take place
at the Theater, under the auspices ofthe two
County Central Committees-that Is to say,
the Chairman of each committee will act in
behalf Of his party. Arrangements have been
made for the accommodation of ladies.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-16
THE DAILY APPEAL.

ELECTION PRoCLAMATIoN.-It seems to
US that His Excelency, the Governor should
give official notification to the people of this
State, that an election is to take place on the
81 of the next month and while he is about
it, it would be well to issue a Thanksgiving
Proclamation.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-16

BCGGLARY.-Some thief or thieves, I'M
known, entered Joe Rosenstocks Clothing
Store on Wednesday night and stole there
from clothing to the value of 900 or more.
The stolen property consists of osercoats,
business suits, shirts, pantaloons hats &c,
The ra<cals effected an entrance by forcing
of the iron doors in the rear Of the buildings.
At last adyices there was no clue TO the rob
hers
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-23

BosToN, August r22.-The State Pro-
hibitory Committee have issued circu-
lar to the Republicans of Massachusetts,
| urging them to return to the Prohibitory
Liquor Law, closing as follows:
Impressed with these views, we urge
you to select delegates 20 the approach
Ing Republican State Convention, who,
on this question, truly represents the
Republican party-men who, in its be-
half, will demand, with no ambiguous
phrase, therepeal Of the present Liquor
Law and return to the former policy of
t1e Com monwealth. In the hands of
such men every interest of the State and
the future Of the Republican party may
be safely trusted. =.
Patrick Hartigan died In Brighton
yesterday of cholera.
The Commonwealth states that the
Hon. VIM. CIafiln has finally yielded to
the request of his many friends, and sig
nified his willingness to have his name
used as a eandidste for Governor At the
ensuing Republican State Convention.
The banquet to the Chinese Embassy
last night broke up. at midnight. Caleb
Cushing and Gen. Banks were among
the speakers. Gen. Mcdowell and Com
uaodOre Rogers were among the guests
Of the Embassy, and the city officials are
enjoying an excursion down the harbOr
to-day IN the Revenue Cutter McCul-
loch. -
WORCESTER, Augus! 22.-John L.
Taylor commenced to walk one hundred
miles in twenty-four hours 1T 4 O'Clock
yesterday at Fitehburg.
Taylor, who commeuced walking 100
miles in twenty four consecutive hours,
yesterday, at Fitehburg, for $500, gave il
Ssh miles in Is hours and 81 minute
resting hours and u minutes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-23
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, August 22.-The Cen
eral Land Office has received from the
Surveyor General at Denver City, Colo
raGo, Two contracts, submitted for ap-
provsI, one for surveys in the vicinity Of
the head waters of Bear and Boulder
creeks and in the vicinity OF Central and
Idaho cities, including valuable mineral
and timber lands, and the other for sur
veys in San Louis valley, including q
large number of American settlers on
Sswstich creek, the Mexican town OF
Cove JOS ana the Mexican settlement
near the same. These contracts have
been approved by the Commissioner.
Secretary SchOfield received dispatch
to-day from Gen. sherman, dated
Omaha, August 21st, in which he an
nOunced that he had just received dis
patches from Gen. Sheridan, in which
he confirms the press dispatches about
the Indian Outrages. Gen. Sheridan
says the outrages are too horrible to de-
tail. Gen. Sherman orders Gen. SheTi-
dan To continue pursuit and drive the
savages from that section Of country,
and when captured to give them sum-
mary punishment. The Secretary of
War communicated the intelligence TO
the President, who acquiesced in the
stringent measures with which the Sec
rotary Of Wsr and Gen. Sherman were
taking in the matter.
The Commissioner Of the General
Land Office, in making up his annual
statistics Tor fiscal year ending June so,
1888, has ascertsined that 3776 bounty
land warrants for military service have
been issued.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-23
NEW YORK.

New YORK, August 22,-One of fbe
mOst serio-cCmicai affairs ever narna.
trated In this city was the arrest te-day
OF the whole Board Of Common Conn.
cilmen for contempt of Jud ze Barnard.
OF the Supreme Court, in not obeying an
injunction Of said court. The writs for
their arrest had been Ia the hands of the
sheriff for several days, but thew eonld
not De found. By preconcertsd arrange.
ment the Council had met quietly At
their rooms Ia the City Hall to. day and
proceeded to transact business. They
had just passed resolution admitting II
seats the five members to whom thew
had heretofore denied that right, and he
that denial brought themselves into con.
Tempt Of the order of Judge Barnard.
When the deputies of the sheriff an
peared 10 their midst and declared them
all under arrest, motion to adionrn
was carried. They then formed ia Inns
and, headed by the sheriff aud his depu.
ties, marched to the Supreme Co,irt
The court had, however, adjourned. when
the sheriff put them each under a narola
oath to answer next Tuesday, and thew
dispersed. The whole affair is Regarded
here as farce.
The new Register, Jones. in publish.
lab bis letter, intimates he will bestov
all the offices at his disposal upop mann.
oers OF the Republican party. It had
been stated he intended to make no
changes.
Aiss Clara Louise kellogg returns from
Europe Hext month.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-23

Mr.. Burlingame says the Chinese
have more books, encyclopedias, pam.
phlets, magazines, etc., than any Other
people. Thsir principal encyclopedias
embraces 5000 volumes,
The macOn (Ga.) Telegraph says
A car wheel on the South " estern Rail-
road ran over negro mans leg, near
the ankle, and strange to say, he got up
and walked eff, sustaining no injury
more than 1t slightly peeled on the skin
and bruised bis leg 4 little.
Robert Ould, ex-CoRfedeFate agent
for the exchange Of prisoners, is out ia q
tWo-co!umn manifesto designed to show
that Grant was responsible TOR the hOT-
rors of Ander5onviile, by refusing to
sgree to the terms Of exchange proposed
by Commissioner OulG.
An Italian barber. who passed in
New YeFk Sd Duke for five years,
playing the dickens with the young
ladies', mas been arrested for sWindhng in
Germany. Seysrsl hundred iOve-letters
and eighty photographs are among his
effects,
Greeley publishes an article ia the
Independent saying there IS danger Of
Grants defeat, unless the Republicans
do better than they have. He states
that unless Ohio works harder for the
Republican ticket sine viii give ten thou
sand for the Democrats. The Rspubii-
cans must carry two OF these States;
Connecticut, New Jersey, Pennsylvania
and New York, or lose the election.
"A Hebrew merchant, Jubsl Apatow,
DECEASED at Wiins, Prussia, used
to supply three hundred FAMILIES with
bread at half prizes. Twenty thoussr. 4,
people attended dis funeral.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-23

SANDUsKY, August 22-The Demo
cratic central committee of Crawford
county have issued call for a CONVEX
ton, to be held at Crestline, August 10Th,
to nominate a candidate for Congress.
They invite the other counties of the 9th
district to Join them, They positively re-
fuse to support Noble, the nOminee Of the
regular convention.
CINCINNATI, August 22.-Chas. Blewis,
local editor OF u Michigan paper, who was
crippled for life and greatly disfigured in
the steamer Magnolia disaster, last
spring, has brought suit against the OWL
ers of the bost for $50, eco damages.
The cattle plsgue has appeared here /;
seventeen cows belonging to one dairy
are STRICKEN and are dying of rapidly.
The plague is supposed to have been
brought here by Texas cattle.
Over three thousand persona were in
attendance this afternoon to witness the
game OF base ball between the Union
Club Of hIOrrisiana, and the Buckeyes of
this city. The excitement was intense.
Score Il to Tin favor Of the Unions.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-23
FOREIGN.

LONDON, August q. The dispatch an
nOuncing the assassination of Queen Vie
toris, in Switzerland, was received
through the regular news channel. The
foreign officer here mas received no RG-
vice of the affair.
The international race between the
American yacht Ssppho and English
yachts Condor, Onnsna, Cambria sud
Alive, is postponed till next Tuesday.
Race is subject to the rules of the Royal
Yacht Squadron; and course, once areup3
the Isle Of Wight. No square ssii5 al
lowed, but other sales and crew unIim-
tied. The Sappho, which registered at
New York 2T4 tons, is entered at $40
tons.
The North German Government il
about to Institute inquiries into the cir
eumsta1ces of the CHOLERA aboard the
emigrant ship Liebeuiz.
PARIS, August 22.-The Proprietors of
the L0ateT1le, the editors Of which was
recently sentenced to pay a fine of 10, 900
francs for the violation of the Press law,
yesterday attempted to resume the pub
iiestion Of that paper; the police, how
ever, were notified and the entire edition
was seized and confieeated before it left
the Office of the printer.
QUEENSTOWN, August 22.-The steam
ship City of New York, from New York,
arrived this pm,
ST. PETERSBURG, August 22.-Goy-
eminent is Ia receipt OF later dispatches
from BOkshRra. The Emir had signified
his willingness to. accept the terms of
peace offered by the Gar, with the ex-
ception. however, of the duty Of building
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-23

-GrsssbOppers are creating great de-
vastation In cornfields OF South western
Iowa. On the 18th, at GIenwood and
White Cloud, moving swarms Of these
pests were so great as to obscure the sun.
"A ferOciOus Texas lion IL said to be
Strengthening sheep, pigs, ETC., in Boone
county, Missouri.
-One-armed and one-legged CeoFgians
are exempt from taxation.
The army worm has DESTROYED the
greater portion OF the cotton crop ia the
vicinity of Greensboro, Ala.
They have some tolerably persistent
poker-plsyers out in Detroit. Two of
Them recently played constantly for
three days and nights, and when last
heard frem were still At il.
"A selected eleven from the most Gel
elrsted cH.cketers OF England sail from
Liverpool September I'd, and will arrive
in New York about the 18th or 18th.
DuriuR the first week they will play
matches against two selected twenty
fvvos from various clubs in the State of
New York and city OF New York and it's
environs.
Grant wasn't well received at Du-
huoue. Iowa, after two weeks arrange
,nents. A mixed crowd collected outside
his hotel, and an attempt by the Radical
com nnitteemen TO get up few cheers for
Grant was groaned down, and hearty
,oI1sars for Seymour were given.
Some of the best prairie land In the
c,.ts N Alabama was recently sold ct
,1''hIie auction for one dollar and one
Int per acre. So much foE scslRwsg
sud earpsl'bsg rule
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-23
RADICAL DESIGNS.

Whatever design may be entertained
by the Radical party, to overthrow the
Constitutional Government Of the Uni
ted States, it is being carefully concealed
from the people at the present time,
when they are seeking to be reinstAted
In power. The campaign on their part
is q studied fraud. False issues are
raised to delude the people snd to induce
them 70 continue the abuses and enormi-
ties which have been so fragrant for the
past four years. Not one word is said
about their violations Of the Constitution,
their increase OF the public debt in pro-
found peace their denial OF just rights
to those who hsve opposed them their
usurpstions Of power their government
Of the South by military satrsps; their
pillsge and plumber. 1hepeople are per-
suaded that the war is still in existence,
50 far as "rebels" can continue it, that
the triumph Of Seymour and Blair would
re-enslave the negro and re-establish
Southern domination. They are warned
against Kuklux and "rsbelsh and an
other war continually. All this is done
with the sole view and purpose to divert
public attention from their own atrocities
and give them another chance to prae-
tise that exhsusting game Of oppression,
spolistion and treschsry which has 50
nearly destroyed the freedom Of the peo-
pie OF this country and handed over
the Government 10 plunderers and profit
gates. That they will resume the same
game Of spoliation and tyranny, when
they are assured OF s new lease of power,
even with increased energy, none can
doubt who have watched their past ca
reeT. Their Presidential candidate now
raises the cry of "peace," when he well
knows that the Radical policy can bring
no other pssce than that OF despotism
and death than that which subjects the
liberties Of the country to q dissolution,
which is the natural result Of non-resis-
lance to tyrsnnlcsI rule. These calami- .
tOus consequences are steadily kept out
Of view by the Jesuits Of the Radical
party. Every srtifice is resorted to to
bring the Democratic party into odium .
and to arouse the fears Of the masses. /
Persecution and war are held out as the I
certain consequence Of Democratic sue
cess. The triumph Of the rebellion -
Is the scsre-crOW with which they drive I
their poor, ignorant dupes into the crime /
Of electing 70 power men who have dis I
every obligation Of the Consti- /
tuition, and who are determined to re-
duce 10 despOtism our once free fabric Of .
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-23

Divine Love all earthly interests, hopes
and affections that find there q welcome.
The young lady who manifssts such dis
positions, perseveriDg therein previous
to her admission-one, two, or three
years-is said to have q vocation q
a call to the religious state.
z Strangers applying for admission are
never received unless they bring creden-
tIalg OF raspectabilitY and Of character,
from their pastor and other feiiaDie per-
sons, of the place in which they have
been residing
The candidates must remain In
the community for six months or
more, wearing her secular dress, as first
term Of probation. This expired, if the
religious are pleased with her, and she
on her part is resolved TO renOnnce the
world, she is proposed to the community
for their votes, OF which she must have
q majority TO be received to the habit.
This Is 3 solemn Initiation into the reli-
gious state, OF which ceremony we-have
been recent witnesses, Another years
probation decides the fitness Of the no.
vice. II the community Is satisfied that
she will become q useful ana agreeable
member, and the young lady desires to
persevere in the state OF life she has
proposed for the votes Of tbs religious, of
which, as in the former case, she must
have the msiOrity. Should they reject
her, neither wealth or bFillisncy of CHAR
acter could induce them to reverse their
decision, for in religious bodies, as In
government, the constitutions rule sa-
preme, and each member is bound by
Them. 10 the Dominican Order, a. in
all old m0nastie Institutions, the govern
ment is Republican. Magma Cbarta,"
the pride and bOsst Of every EngIishman,
and the basis Of our ewR constitutions.
was framed by our arcbbishOps and
members Of q D1OnasJic order.
Before making the vows which hind
for life, the novice Is examined before
the community as to her motives in en-
teriDg religion, ner present disposition re-
gaTGIDg that state, ETC; il she do not
manifest y great desire TO make the
VOWS, OF cannot affirm that she entered
the convent of her own free choice, with.
out persuasion thereto, she cannot be
permitted to make vows. She must,
moreover, declare this in writing, which
must be recorded In the archives OF the
monastery, and copy thereof forwarded
to the bishop Of the diocese. Founders
of religious orders have been 80 particu-
lar in this respect, that it is impossible
for any one to become Religious except
OF her own choice; for should not eli the
conditions for profession, which are spec
flied in the constitutions, have been OBJ
served, the omission iny&lidates the
vows, rendering them null and void. It
must be understood of religious VOWS,
that they bicd the conscience only; for
should Religious desire 10 return to the
world, no efforts would be m2de to pre-
vent her, out she would, by so doing,
become guilty Of the crime Of sacriIege.
II is marvellous, considering the weak
ness and instability Of the human heart,
how rarely such Instances occur.
In some orders the bishop Of The do
eeSe can, for grave sad urgent reasons,
with the VOWS. However, even
IA such cases, there is q sentiment
against it. BAPTIsTA.