davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-04
A s;,xI, B.pdfyI Of n.uure

Pot into hill ofcorn will often make
the difference between four or five-little
"nubbins," and six or eight great plump
ears that will shell their bulk of sound
corn. A thousand handfuls count al
heavily in the autumn corn crib. How
many handfuls Of manure are daily lost
in yoSr stock-yard that might be saved
in nice order by little care in heaping
mp, and covering from washing rain
These handfuls of manure are more val
liable to the cultivator than the sepsr'
ate grains of gold that the miner, with
careful toll, gathers and washes frou
the earth and sand bank. He hints
gathers, and saves them all, and thu,
accumulates his ''pile." Philosophical,
successful cultivators, can see the gilt.
ter Of gold even in the manure heap
they only wait little longer than the
miner for the pure gold to be washed
out by the growing process, instead o.
IN the wash pan. "a word to the wise
is sufficient"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-04
Fine Premiums for Grapes.

The Longworth Wine House offer n
silver pitcher, waiter, and goblets of
the value of $3.50, as first premium, and
second and third premiums of the value
of 800 and $50. "Tho first premium to
be given to the best general wine grape
of our whole country. The second pre-
mium to be given to the best variety of
grapes for wine purposes in the State of
Ohio, provided it is not awarded to the
grape that receives the first premium, in
which case it will be given TO the sec
ond best wine grape in the country.
The third premium is to be given to
the best table grape, for general pur-
poses, in the country. Our require
ments are that the plants, when gener-
ally cultivated, shall be perfectly
healthy. hardy, and productive, and
the fruit shall produce a wine of good
quality as to flavor, strength, and quan-
tity. The fruit shall he shown at the
coming Fall Consolidated Exhibition
of the American Wine Growers Asso-
citation of Ohio, and Cincinnati Horti-
cultural Society, in quantities of ten
pounds or more, with samples of the
wines from the competitors for the first
two premiums, if practicable" The ex-
hibtion will take place at Cincinnati,
on September 23d, 1865. The silver
ware has already been made, expressly
for this award, and is beautiful in de-
| sign and workmanship.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-04
The Di.franchised whites.

Senator Wilson recently made state
ment that only 81, 900 whites had been
disfranchised in the South. Some time
since we printed o large portion of q
speech made by Senator Buckalew, of
Pennsylvania, which showed clearly
enough that the Massachusetts, Senator
might have added another cipher to his
figures, and been nearer the truth.
Probably Mr.. Wilson, if, indeed, he
made any calculation, confined 1t to
those who applied to be registered and
were refused. The Aumber of those
whose cases were so clear that they did
not consider it worth while to apply for
registration must be much larger. 1t
has been estimated as high as 10000 in
the single State of Louisiana.
The Springfield Republican makes this
calculation:
In ten reconstructing States the ag-
gregate white population is one-third
more than the black. The voters
should bear about the same proportion;
but 525, 900 whites and 6l7 900 blacks
are registered. If the proportion were
according to population, th"r0 ehould
be S23, 900 whites aud 1900 blacks.
Here is loss in some way of nearly
3O0, 900 white voters. How many OF
these are disfranchised by law, and how
many have neglected to register, it is
impossible to tell. According TO the
registration lists, the whites have ma
jorities in Arkansas, Georgia, North
Carolina, and Virginia. According to
the census tables they should have ma
iorities also in Alabama, Florida, Lou
isiana and Texas, leaving only two
States, South Carolina and Mississippi,
where the blacks have clear major:ties.
The argument Of the Republican is
practical and unanswerable. There are
to-day fully three hundred thousand
white men disfranchised i'll this coun-
try. What a spectacle! What land,
the most despotic, ever ventured on so
wholesale a prescription of the birth
right of its citizensi This Republic,
throttled by the grip of the Radicals at
its throat, is turning black in the face:
The unreasoning, fanatical elevation of
the negro is not so disgraceful sight as
the tyrannical oppression of the white
man. With each hand the Government
is guilty of the grossest injustice. How
long shall these things be tolerated =
Buff1lO Courier
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-04
"BLACK LOYALTY
LEF TIE TRUTH OF HISTORY BE PRESERVED.

-, mi. ~
N'Eh thrn niriiioh pi Ti llves We nase spen.
,iss Aau saLee oiiions vi uoilars 15 more
Eli sir - re r. ~ -" - ar ~ ,cr
And tbs tLina was n5donbtedIr r;gbtN
Norr srnnoSe ;ns. 20 sI,sr tba ,act
Ws JapIote ibyoiS an " ba,r 70 tbo Wurrp
" " ~
"nen the south In lts honr OF MAD pTide
AZ fort sumter Iet dtlVe tne nrst snot;
Rnt onr ~. hold we "a, 10 ~ ,be sonn5
For botb hands we rennired in the fight
And the war for the RACK was then found
Ouite a tough iob of work for the WHTTE.
VII - s,,,. 800 e., s,,, ,,.0 .,,,rh.
"1, ~ tts iot ioit "a i;s We
nj "n y VI. @ .sish a,s tieasuiS anu ny
tn;fe,
All bis rna.tars xvers far fr,u b;s tract
Trnder Johnston and Lee in tbe irht
Tbere wos notbing 20 hold the RI ,CE hact
From ASSISTING his cbampon tbe WHITE.
-,
piT T nc et anu Us r whGh en- oigeulng ~@S.sCoou @
= 10 Gnaso from MIN slavery creams
vi ~ 70 Lee sent ne elotning anu ioodi
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-04
New England mud Her Punishment

The effects of the selfish, grinding,
aud fanatical policy which the shrewd-
ness and jugglery Of New England poll
ticians have for so many years in
fiicted upon the nation, are now react
ing upon the Yankee States themselves.
We hear constantly of mills and tacto-
ries closing for want of remunerative
prices for their goods, others running os
half time, aud general depression taking
the place of the prosperity which has
been so long enjoyed by that section OF
the country, through the bounty and
protection of the Government.
High protective duties, which excluded
foreign fabrics, and enabled American
manufacturers to realize heavy profits,
turned the attention of New Eng
land in this direction, and made
her permanently the manufacturing Sec
ton of America. Under this system
she thrived and prospered. Manufac-
turing establishments of every descrip-
ton rose as if by magic, and the busy
hum of Industry was heard on every
side. Her fabrics filled the world. She
competed in price and quality of goods
with Old England in the markets Of the
world. Gold poured inre her Golfers.
aud the signs of substantial opulence
were everywhere visible.
But the peculiar idiosyncrasies of the
Yankee. which prompt him to force his
peculiar views upon every one, would
not permit him to be restrained within
appropriate limits, and he concluded
that interference with the institutions
Of the South would be q good invest
ment. He first appropriated money
and organized societies to build un-
derground railroads TO steal away ne
groes, which he had years before sold
to Southern masters. This plan, though
attended with large degree of sue
cess, was obviously too slow to
accomplish the overthrow of the insti-
IuIIUn OF slavery, Tor the reason that
the number which could be stolen even
by the large amount of expenditure
made did not keep pace with the nat
ural increase of that class of popula-
tion. Then came change of tactics,
and the programme was to organize
the whole North for a crusade against
slavery. This was successfully accom-
plished, and in 1860 the abolition party
seized the reins of government. The
Southern States raised the standard OF
revolt. The Government made war on
agigantic scale; the South was crushed
and impoverished.
Now, it must be borne in mind that
the Southern States were to New Eng
land the goose which laid the golden
eggs. Stuffed up with conceit, the Yau.
kee thought that he would perform a
smart trick and cut the goose open and
get the egg before il was laid. The
thing was done, and now the Yankee
groans in the anguish of his soul at his
folly. The goose is dead and there are
no more golden eggs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-04
Conl Aahea.

The best use to which coal ashes can
be put in winter, is probably 20 mix
them with recent night soil in the
privy, using them every day or two, 10
keep the contents dry and covered.
They must he thoroughly sifted, free
from large bits of coal, slate, or clinkers.
Coal ashes may be used to good advan-
tage as top dressing for grass, or min
gled with stiff, clayey soils.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-04
Best Use for Weed A,hs,

They should be kept dry, ana free
from chips and sweepingsn and bones.
If bones that would be long deeaying,
and that cannot easily be broken up
fine, are burned in the fire, they may be
pounded fine, aud may then be left in
the ashes. There is no garden or field
crop which ashes do not benefit. Per.
hsps the best use for portion, at least
is in the onion bed. Leaf mould conn.,
posted with askes, makes an excellent
dressing for straw berries, worked into
the surface between the plants. Z
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-04
III. w. R.ech.r,, Farm

Near PeekskiIl, has s. acres. The sales
amounted to about $500, in lS66, and to
absut $1,000, in 1867. Six laborers are
employed upon the place, which is one
Of the secrets of its productiyeness. Is
it not about time to discard the plan of
working 200 acre farm with one hired
mani Et 8
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-04
The Horse Crop.

The value ofcattle, sheep, and swine,
in Illinois, is abodt twenty-six millions
of dollars; that of horses is thirty-twO
millions. Similar statistics come from
other States, showing the increased at
tention paid to this animal upon the
farm.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-04
Mrs. KYLE d Mrs. WATKINS

HAVE made such arrangements for reoeiving
IL the latest FashioDs a. 20 afford always =
choice from the freshest and most elegant and
approved styles Of Ladies and Childrsns gar.
nients. They cut all garments by De1sure, with
ACCURACY and their Life-SiLe Trimmed Patterns,
from the best sources Of fashionable elegance,
enable them 20 give exact eounteTpzrts Of forms
and styles. They make CLOAKS. DRESSES,
WAISTS and SACKS, OF cut and baste them a.
ladies' Drpfrr
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-04
Seized.

New YORK, January "a Charles
ton special to Herald says: The Collec-
tor to-day seized the American schooner
Albion, with q cargo of fruit from Mas
sau, for violating the revenue laws.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-04
ms NCE.
Fire & Marine Insurance Co.
OF WHEELING.
INCORPORATED IN 1881.

TAXES RISKS AT THE LOWEST RATES
/ on Buildings of all kinda, Steamboais
Furniture and Merchandise. and against all
dangers attending the transportation Of goods
on rivers, seas lakes, canals and railronds.
II. CRANGLE, President.
JOHN e.. HERVEY, Secretary.
DIRFTTUREi
Robert Crangle, John Reid,
Robert Morrison, J. DalEsll
5. Brady, WmyG Battslls.
John DOnlon, j. D. Du BOis.
~ The company mas removed 10 the sffioe-
UP STAIRS-in the "InsuraBce Building.
next door 10 the Merchants National Bank.
Applications for insurance will be promptly
attended to by the President or Secretary.
nOyIdiy
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-04

WHEN Is steamboat like q witness
in trial. When it is bound to pier.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-04
i" IMPORTANT
FARMERS SAVE FEED

u'HB EUREKA CUTTING BoS MAsHES
1 the feed before cutting. Il in.
tended for Hand or power. Will Cut Hay,
Straw or Corn Fodder. Ia durable and war.
ranted the best for all purposes
New Tread or Railway Power
On new principle. Requires less power for a
gwen amount Of work and does away with
many Of the objections to others now in use.
Also,
BOILER, DRAG AND
CIRCULAR SAWS, CORN SHELTERS,
CHURCH AND FARM BELLS,
Which viii almost es uAl the finest toned and
at one quarter their prise. Send for Circular
and say il was advertised in this paper.
BLYMlER, DAY CO,
nov91-dkw Mansfield. o.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-04
BUSINESS CARDS.
W. Y. Ho GE, ~ ~
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

A Nd GENERAL LAND AGENT
"a .k-. 1wlIRRLaNs, W. Va.
Win practice in the Courts of Ohio and aaioin.
ing counties, Particular attention given 10 the
collection Of claimS Office on Fourth street,
SScond door below the Court House, up stairs
novel D n = -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-04
p I A n O S !
GAEHLE'S
Piano Manufacturing Company
OF Baltimore, Md.

OF Baltimore, Md.
WAREROOMS-Nor Corner Of EutaW
and Fayette Streets, and No. -, II, and
H. North Eutaw Street.
VNHIs COMPANY HAVING OR.
i CANNED in April, lsG4 in conjunction
with the well known firm of GAEHLE & Co.
as Joint Stock Company, exclusively Of prac-
teal Piano Makers who have held prominent
positions in some of the best establishments in
this country and Europe.
This Company claims that their Pianos com.
binc all the eKcellencies Of all the
Latest improvements
And It will be apparent TO all, that men whosi
skill and abilities have been approved by thu
best manufacturers, will not be less successful.
when their own interest and reputation are in
vOlved. As testimony TO the above, they were
awarded the first premium over all oOmpetitOrI
by the Judges Of the late exhibition held at the
Maryland Institute, Of Baltimore, Nd, in 0ctO
ber 1865.
These Instruments being sufficiently intro
duced In this city, and having proved equal. Il
not superior to any heretofore known. Those In
want Of frst-class Piano, manufactured with
the greatest care and Of tho best material will
save dealers commission, which only makes
Pianos more costly, but by no means more val
liable, by sending orders directly 70 the Factory
as above directed, OF by applying at Prot. HER
MAN KRYTERS, No. l6J Market Street, for
further information. A guarantee for five yesrs
Is given regards durability of construction Oi
every Instrument, and viii be kept in tame for
one year free Of charge.
Old Pianos taken in exchange. feb24
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-04
JOHN TEECE,

NALsTER AND HOP DEALER,
NJ Water Street. Centre Wheeling, West
Virginia Highest cash price paid for barley.
auu90 "
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-04
n,mIs CnmPANY HAYING OR.

EROOMS-Northeast Corner Of Euta
and Fayette Streets and No. Is, n, and
~, North Eutaw Street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-18

A comic paper of New York, just out, has .
large picture representing sea marked " hlfh."
in which Brick Pomeroy Is boldly swimming
with the La Crosse Democrat under his arm. Be-
hind him is Marble with the World, trying 70 keep
Up, with one hand 70 his nose as II suiiocating.
The design Is one OF the best We have seen Tor
year.. We are now, and for . long time, haze
Republicans, and MASTER sea Of filth Q man
never dared enter. The doipgs Of that party are
upfit for publication-it Is enough TO stffe man
10 hold up their rotten cornptions, but we are
bound TO tight them, even in their own parors.
IN Y Democrat.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-18

Il. N. Livingston. one Of A. 7. Stewards cisIzs,
az absconded with several thousand dollars.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-18

I as CRY HALL, NEW ORLEANS,
I'd September Is, 1868.
The board met pursuant to adjournment.
Present: Messrs. Boguille, Brady, Kaiser,
O'Brien, Pessou and Shields.
On motion, Mr.. Shields took the chair.
The reading of the minutes was, on motion,
dispensed with.
The following communications were read. re-
ceived, and referred to the committee on streets
and landings: ~,
STREET COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
Room No.7, CRY HALL,
New Orleans, September s, 1868.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-18

IOHS q. FLENEER.
Gas rTrTBh
E
Dealer IN Gas Fixtures,
Ia PoYDRAs STREET. EEAK ST. CHARLES,
New 0risenk
attend ,uuru,y .ps fsi.hfuIy 10 al orders
70 hin.
ordsr len 4, Boz Ne Is, Esahsniof and DsH'srF AZ
sh.rv. -fs --.>s -rnmns aft>ntiar
n oUxsrANA LIVERY AND SALES
Ia = : --T-.r
STABLES,
Ks& rs $50 snd 10 Magazine street. between Jals andsl
Joseph strssts
rrsse.ss Mules and Horses for Sale. Also Carriages ana
| a,.,.,, IA, H,r. l. HARf Propressr.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-18


upon By the holders thereof. -r'r
second-Tbe said certificates of indebtedness
are to be divided into series OF fifteen hundred
certificates each, and the said company binds IT,
self TO paw one series Of 1900 certificates (say
$50 OO0) on the first OF each aud every successive
month, commencing on the first of the month fol-
lowing the completion of the c0ntraot-the series
| TO be paid each month TO be determined by the
public drawing of one number from the whole Of
| The numbers representing the different series OF
Ger ificstes.
Third-The said New Orleans City Issue Re-
demption Company is TO deliver into the hands OF
the city treasurer on stated day OF each week,
the whole amount of city treasury notes received
by II in exchange for certiicstes-the same to be
held by the said city treasurer as collateral secu-
rity for the faithful redemption OF sad cerlncates
in favor of the holders thereof-and 10 order tnat
the city treasurer may know at an umes VIVA,
| amount OF city treasury notes has been received
| by said company in exchange Tor us cerunca,es,
tits required that each certificate issued shall be
| required to be presented 70 and be stamped by
the said city treasurer.
| edness issued by said New Orleans City Issue Re-
| demption Company shall be redeemed BY il, viz {:
inipstaments OF $50 900 each month the city treas
urer shall be authorized TO take from the amountin
bis hands, an amount Of city treasury notes equal
to the amount Of certificates redeemed, and cause
the same TO be destroyed in manner and form as
fifth'~Ihs " city Of New Orleans agrees to
nav 10 said New Orleans City Redemption Com.
pany the sum Of five hundred and fifty thousand
dollars (s550 0OO) In legal tender currency; per
annum for eight years, viz. 1852 1870, 1911 i,Iz,
1915 1874 1875 and 1876; and specially pledges the
| revenues to be derived by the said city from the
axes and licenses on professions, csings and
other business, and on carriages, hacks, drays an
| other yehieIes,n during each and every OF said
years for the payment Of the same, authorizing
and directing the city treasurer TO pay over to
said company, as fast as collected, the whole OF
the revenue arising in each year from said sources
| until the amount due 10 il for said year (viz.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-25
MARSHALL COUNTY.
The Late Disturbanees-AetiOn of the
Citizens I'm a PublIc Meeting.

Citizens I'm n Public Meeting.
Alta meeting Of the citizens of Marshall
county at Chapel Hill, on the 23d day of
June, 1868, Col. r. Warner was called to
the Chair and j. Brett Ezell appointed Sec
retary. In persuance thereof the chairman
proceeded to appoint committee of five,
viz: r. ID. Mccullough, William Miller,
DIR. +. Swanson, Conden McCord and A.
NJ. McCo:d to draft resolutions. They re-
tired for short time and reported the fol-
lowing preamble and resolutions which,
after being carefully read, were unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, A report has gone to the
country through the newspapers and other
wise, that the laws are not faithfully exer-
cised in Chape Hill and vicinity, in Mar
shall county, aud that outrages are perpe-
trated and exercised 10 violation of the
law by the citizens thereof, which are not
founded on facts, we, the citizens, have
assembled On fhis, the 23d day of June,
1868, and passed the following resolutions
Resolved, That Law and order is the
foundation Of all good society, and that
equal and exact justice ought to be ex-
tended to all persons according 10 Law, and
all persons be tried fairly and impaEiially
without regard to color or race.
Resolved, That We, eondem<wro and
injustice from whatever source it may
come, whether from the colored or white
race, and that We deeply regret that de-
signing persons should stir up any ami
mostly or prejudice between the. races
whatever, and that all persons should try
to live in harmony and peace under the
law. q -.. 60. ss
Resolved, That all persons are RESPONSE
BILE for their own wrongs, and that no in
noCent person should be responsible for
the unavoidable wrongs Of another and
that we are willing to use our influence
according to the law, to bring wrong-doers
to justice. ~
Resolved, That we deeply regret the late
attempted insurrection that has occurred
IN Marshall county; and, from the best in
formation We have, it was gotten up by
some designing men to carry out some
malicious purpose; and that we have entire
confidence in the Magistrates who have
tried the prisoners, aud we believe that
they gave them fair and impartial trial
according to law.
Resolved, That we are satisfied the civil
authorities can and will enforce the law in
this county, and the leaders, and all who
have been engaged in the late attempted
issurrection and fed from justice, can have
fair and impartial trial according to
law.
Resolved, That on motion of J. w. Hut
ton, the Repstbliean Bonner, UNION AND
DISPATCH and the Prees and Times be re-
quested to publish the foregoing pream-
bic and resolutions.
RICHARD WAREER, Sr,
]. BRITT EZELL, Chairman.
Secretary,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-25
mR. EvARTs AND THE CABINET.

The Washington correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Gazette Gays "Republican Sem
eaters, generally, express surprise that
Eyarts allowed himself to be nominated"
for Attorney General. The correspondent
Of the Cincinnati Enquirer says:
The nomination Of Mr.. Evarts as At.
torney General was induced by his friends,
who are anxious that be should 60 into the
Cabinet. Mr.. EYarts' objection to accept
ing the position, is in the fact that his
practice is very lucrative, yielding S50.-
600 per annum, while the salary Of At
torney General will not cover one-halfthe
current expenses Of his family in Wash
ington. His objection was overcome by
arrangements with his law partners in New
York, allowing the firm 10 continue unin-
terrupled, his term Of service being less
than nine months. His acceptance will not
seriously damage his practice. 1t is under
stood that his nomination will be con
6rmed. Evarts is big gun in the Radi-
! cal organization, and is employed as coun-
sci for the prosecution Of jeff Davis.
The nomination Of Mr.. Evarts is regard.
ed by many guid atncs as indicating furth-
er changes in the Cabinet, and stopping the
game OF hide-and-seek which has been
going on between President johnson and
Mr.. McCulloch. There is no doubt that a
friend of McCulloch's called on the Presi-
dent few days since and stated that the
resignation Of the Secretary was at the Pre-
sidenfs disposal. Ne. johnson promptly
replied that his resignation at this time
would relieve him Of great embarrassment.
! This was the last Of il. No resignation
was zen; in, and none called for. Mr.. Nc.
Culloch failed TO tender his resignation,
and the President failed 10 ask il. No doubi
the President desires bis resignation, ye,
hesitates to say 20 frankly 70 Mr.. McCul-
loch. Nevertheless, the conntry is pro-
missed some bold Executive demonstration
within the next few days Nothing is mora
certain than that the people will be agree
ably astonished should the President carry
his threats into execution, particularly iu
view Of the general belief that he will dc
nothing.