davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-25
"The Difference -

The following article from the New
York World is eminently sensible and
suggestive. When translated into our
vernacular, it means that what is sauce
for the goose is sauce for the gander al
so; or, in other words, that it is poor
rule thas will not work both ways. 1t
may be we'll to observe where usuIpa-
tion begins, just as'well as to see where
it is likely to end:
"The President is entitled to hold, ex-
ercise, and maintain his executive pow
ers against legislative usurpation, as
Congress is entitled to hold, exercise
and maintain its legislative powers
against executive usurpation. Neither
is supreme over the other. They are
coordinate with each other and with
the judiciary is the tripartite division of
the powers of the Government made by
the people. In case of difference upon
the constitutional division of power, if
the President is not entitled to MAIN
tain his opinion against an act of the
Legislature, no more is the Legis-
lature entitled to enforce its opinion
against the .yill of the Execu-
tive. The Constitution is law to
Congress as we'll as the Executive and
within the sphere of either, either is en-
titled equally to be its interpreter. In-
terpretations have differed, but without
practical harm thus far. If harm is
threatened by the difference they can
appeal to the Supreme Court and abide
its unbiased decision. This the Presi-
dent sought to do, but Stanton and the
Rump have skunk from the judicial pro-
ceedings which would have led to such
q decision upon the assignment of their
respective powers. They confess the
usurpa'i ion by flying the face of the
judge. President johnson evinces his
integrity and right by soliciting the
Judgment of the highest tribunal.
The Senate's conviction of the Presi-
dent, since the articles are all based on
his removal of Stanton, will plainly be
a mere Judgment IN it's own favor-an
Endorsement of its own usurpat;ou-a
mere keeping of what it took. Its de-
ciSion that he is wrong will merely he
the decision that itself is right, just as
the Presidents reassertiOn of the
power Of rer.oval was his decision
that he was right and they
were wrong. Successful impeach-
ment, therefore, would just balance
StantOn's removal AID tho appointment
of Thomas. The one is the Senate's
vote that it is right on the removal
question. The other is Mr.. Johnson's
vote that he is right on the removal
question. He has the Endorsement of
sixteen Presidents, thirty-eight Con-
crosses and the Supreme Court. They
have the Endorsement OF their noble
selyes-but they have tue power to
remove.
The whole case is one of mere usurped
power, and power to usurp. The Rump
are cut-purses of the empire and they
rule. They are also able TO be keepers
of the purses they cut-till next Noyem-
ber."
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-25
Air, Of the wsuId.be Dictator.

The following occurs in the proceed
;nps of the U. S. Senate; a
,Tbe Chair laid before the Senate q
,ommuuication from the General of the
amy enclosing copy of the telegram
.sceiyed from General Meade, Com
Nander of the Third Military District"
This is only one of a dozen instances
f direct communication with Congress
hv General GRANT upon matters which
should properly be considered and
,,apsmitted by the Executive. In a
ATE case his assurance was so brazen
that leading Radical Representative
rom Massachusetts, rebuked it in a
brief speech upon the floor.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-25
Hnlleck
Itisannounced II from Washington that

II is announced from Washington tina,
G,nrlal GRANT, by order of the Presi'
Jrrt has detailed General HALLECK to
.,rr, ID General HANCOCK at New Or
i.,rs. IL is more than likely that in
ibis selection the President has CON-
mitted his usual Dlunder of putting his
enemies in responsible positions. HAL
,rcE is a military humbug and an old
fossil, and he formed during the greater
no,tion of the war one of the aulic
ronncil Of couspirators at Washington
STANTON. Holt, HITCHCOCK Il Co.
WHO deliberately planned and carried
on: the destruction of the Army of the
potsmac under MCCLELLAN in order to
drive that officer from the service. HAL
ryck is no more TO be trusted than
STANTON.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-25
Suicide.

CINCINNATI, March PA. NJ. Bennett,
the well known halter, committed sui
eide this morning at his store. No. 81
West Fourth street, by shooting himself
through the head. The cause was the
result OF law suit in which judgment
had been rendered against him.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-25
DIED:

On Tuesday evening. the sith inst, Ars
MARY LUKE, at her residence on Fourth
street, shove Union, in the 18th year of her age
Funeral notice will appear in tomorrow morn
ing's paper
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-25

National Insurance Company
WHEELING, WEST VA.
CAPETAH.----- $500, 900.
flee. III Monroe street, next door Ia First Ma
tionAl Bank.
OFFICERS.
GEORGE X. WHEAT, President
JAMES MCCLUNEY, Vice President
JOHN BISHOP eecretGry.
Z. II. COLLIER,Assistant Secretary and Gen
eTal Business Agent
DIRECTORS:
John Z. Wilson, George X. Wheat
Jas. Z. Orr, Sam1 Harper,
John A. Armstrong James Mckinney
A. c. Quarter. Morgan L Ott
George Adams.
REFERENCES.
s. Brady Cashier Merchants National Bank
Wheeling; List, Morrison & Co., Wholesale
Grocers, Wheeling; Pryor, Handlal a. Co.
Wholesale Groeers, Wheeling; Michael Reilly
Wholesale Grocer, Wheeling: Mcclellan 4
Knox, Boot and Shoe House Wheeling: McCabe
Kraft e. Co.. Druggists, Wheeling; Geo. w
Franzheim & Co., Wholesale Wines and Liquors
Wheeling; Winship, Woods e. Co., Queensware
Wheeling; Lewis Baker. Pub. REGISTER, Wheel
ing; I. C.McAfec, Notions Wheeling: Camp
bell, Frew & CO., Pubs. IHteHigsncsr, Wheeling
OFT, Son & Co, Hardware Wheeling; J. T.
Sands, Cashier First National Bank, FairmOnt
L. i. Camden, Prest Nat. Ex. Bank Weston
w. Va, Capt John Mcclure Jr., Wheeling
may3
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-25
c. L. EANK
L. EANk- q y.
G. L. ZANE & CO.,

j. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WINES and
Liga0rS, Manufacturers Of PHre CataWba winc
Quincy Street between Main and Market Sta
Wheeling, W. Va. keep constantly on han
Brandios Scotch aud IriAh Whistles, JAmaic
RUNS and CordiAlS, choice Old RyS aud Bourbon
Whiskies. eer9u
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-25

Public education in Austria new in
cludes thorough Development Of youth
full muscle.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-24

cut flowers, pair hand boquets, pair table boquets,
floral design-Gen Grant-25 varieties OF dahlias,
and for best general display; to Miss Julia Oglc
for best garden boquets.
Second premiums were awarded Win. Nc
Pherson for floral design, and q cut dalllias TO
Miss Julia Oge for basket Of flowers.
Class 53- Miscellaneous Articles. Diploma to
Mis- N Il. Peterson for two crayon drawings |;
70 Peters u Woollcy lst premium for Grover &
Baker sewing machine; ID premium To Geo. W.
Baaerfor Americm combination sewing machine,
and I'd premium TO same for Elliptic sewing ma
chimes. diploma to T. Donghtcn for shirts
and furnishing goods; special premium; to e.
1utiall, Jr., Lamb knitting machine; diploma TO
Wilson 81 Walton for Dotys clothes washer and
u',iy,rssl clothes wiinger.
| A spscinl premium OF $40 was awarded to Will
SON " Walton for the most Interesting or curious
display of works In arts, machinery or manufac-
| lures.
DISCRETIONARY PREMIuMs.
| The Committee recommended that the officers
grant tho iollowing:-To Springer Morley, 81
CAUSE, doors, hubs, spokes, &c, special pre-.
MUM tU Dr.. John Cameron, for Alrlch's Patent
Fruit Ladder, diploma to 8. D. Forbes, for
wheels and Hubs, special premium; to Alex.
Burns, for solid silver flat iron stand, discre-
/ tiOiiJry premium,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-24
GEORGIA..

A NEW REBELLIoN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MEET
ING ATTACKED.
NEW YORK, Sept. PA dispatch from ATTAIN
ia, Georgia, gives different version of the riot
ut Camilla, Georgia.
Col. Pierce, the Republican candidate tor Con-
gress, went there with his friends, to hold pub
lie meeting, unarmcd. and the Republicans were
shot down, because they persisted in holding the
meeting. Col. Pierce aud Capt. Murphy were
badly wounded.
Governor Bullock sent a message to the Legis-
laturc recommending call on the President for
troops but the measure was negatved by the
democratic majority there.
FULLER PARTICULARS
ATLANTA, Sept. 21.-On Saturday last, Col.
Pierce, Republican candidate for Congress, from
the lid District and Capt. Murphy, Republican
Presidential Elector, went to Camilla, Mitchell
county, in the Southwestern part OF the State,
to speak at a public meeting, which had previous
ly been announced. When near town they were
met by Rebel, mounted and armed, who warned
them not TO go into the town. They went on,
and were soon met by the Sheriff of the county,
who informed them that the people would not
allow Radical to speak in Camilla. They per-
sisted, however, and on reaching the Court
House, they and their friends were assaulted by o
mob. Col. Pierce Is dangerously shot, Captain
Murphy is badly hurt, and many more of the Re
publicans were killed and wounded. large ma
jority of the Republicans were colored men, who,
obedicnt to Gov. Bullock's proclamation of the
| Nth inst, had left their arms at home. They
| were of course beaten and shot down by the Sey.
mour Democracy, almost without any resistance
Official reports place the number of killed and
wounded at fifty. Among the victims are col
ored woman and her infant. These outrages arc
being perpetrated all over the State.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-24
Marriages.


SHARP-DOBLE-OnM Monday the 2lst inst,, by the
Rev. Alfred Goodman, Mr.. p. t. Sharp OF Brook
Ign, N, Y, to Miss Sadie e. Doble, Of st Paul,
Minnesota. No cards.
MUCLELLAND-WILSON-O On Thursday, Sept nth,
at the residence Of the brides father Lovevile Dell
BY the Rev. a. Junkins, Mr.. James McClelland OF
Allegheny City. Penna., To Miss Cecilia s., the
eldest daughter of Japes Wilson. Esq
PASCHALL-GRUBB I'm the 10th inst, by Friends
ceremony, Samuel D. Pasf hall and Hettie r. daugh-
ter OF George s. Grubb. I'll NJ Il Is city. cards
McCABE-MACALL- Tuesday. 18th ms ant, in
Trinity Church, Elstnn, Md, BY The Rev H. B. II.
MITCHELL assisted by the Rev. W. Doane Mitchell,
the Rev. John Collins Mctabe, d. D., rector of St.
AIMS Church. Mddletown, Delaware, to Virginia,
youngest daughter of the late Henry q. Macall
Esq, of hlkton.
Observation-Disclosures. the 1eth inst, BY
Rev. r. W. HUMPHREYS, John NJ. Mason, OF vii.
mngton, Del, to Miss Ruth A. Richardson, Of New
Castle county Del
WoRKMAN-BETTS-on the 10th inst, by Rev. A.
Atwood, Mr. John w. w fllman To Miss Alkaline
Bets, both Of Grorget,wn Eel
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-24

WuEs the Plantation Bitters were first made
known to the American people some seven years
ago, it was supposed they were an entirely new
thing, and had never before been used. So far
as their general use in the United States is con-
cerned, this may be true. II is also true that the
same Bitters were made and sold in the Island of
st. Thomas, over forty ycaisagn, as any old PLAN
ter, merchant or sea captain during busines: with
the West Iudies will tell you. 1t is distinctly
within my recollection that TN the return OF my
father (who was sea captain, and during an ex-
tensive trade in trophies he would invariably have
the Bitters among the ships stores, and our fam
lily sideboard was never without them For any
sickness, it matters not how severe or trining,
was always resorted to as sovereign remedy.
MAGNoLIA WATER Superior to the best I'm
ported German Colonge, and sold at half the
price,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-24

lMroRsAsr TO FARMERs.-It is important for FARM
ers to know what really constitutes good manure.
1t should contain all the elements of plant food in
condition in which they may be readily assimilated
by growing crops. 1t should moreover, have these
elements adjusted in proper proportions, 30 that
neither the oae dor the other should pepOnderate. If
the forcing power predominates. exhaustion Of the
soil follows as matter of conrse. This Is exempli-
fed in the continued use of Peruvian Guans. If the
seed forming poweris in toe large proportion, plants
cannot readily appropriate it, owing 10 the absence
OF the healthy stimulation necessary to enable them
to nssimilate and digest such elements AZ inds-
pensable to promote vigorous growth
In WnANN's Raw BoNK SurERrnospnaTE these es-
sentia! elements of fertility adjusted as 10 in
sure ahealthy development Of crops. Years of con-
slant use have demons rated the Truth ST this aster
ton. Every eeason adds to the reputation of this
Great Fertilizer and the best evdenc, Of Its value IL
the fact that every succeeding year s sales largely
incr ase. Farmers who are in deu't 10 what
manure Is the best, solicited to give Il II trial.
Send for pamphlet.
WALTON, WHANN t CO.,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-24
Deaths.

6ath year.
The relatives and friends Of thu family are respect
ulynvited to attend the funeral from he residence
of her son Geo Jackson of New Castle Co., DEL. on
Friday afternoon ut o'clock.
WILLlS.-0n the 21st inst, Edward, infant son of
John and Hannah Willis, aged years.
MAXWELJ.-On Sunday nj ,ht, SEPTEMBER goth
Lewis w. son of Charles Q. q I'd Melinda Maxwell,
aged 20 months.
DENNIS.--on Monday morning, September 2lst,
Anna T., daughter Of Augustus and Elizsbe' h Dem
mis-. IN the fourth year or her age.
enthusiastically of Apoplexy, OH the eve Of the
10th inst, William Graves, OF this city, in the oath
year.
BkOWN.-en Monday morning, September 2i-t. VIM.
K, son Of Absaom and Phebe Brown, in The 3Ith
year of his age
enthusiastically, of congestion Of the lungs
Oh The afternoon Of the 18Th inst Major William
q. Dunlap, late of Charleston, s. g., in the sixty
third year OF his age,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-24
NE ORLEANS:

A RioT-TiIE REBELS DO NOTHING, AS USUAL,
AND UNION MEN ARE KILLED.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. pa disturbance &C.
Cured last night, said u have been caused hy me-
groes attacking democrat who shouted for sey-
mour as Republicans passed him. The windows
of confectionery, where he took refuge, were
crowded. One negro was killed and several OF
white Club and OF the police were hurt. All is
Quiet this morning.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-24

| PREMIUMS
Premiums were awarded us follows:
Cattlc-Class 1st.-short Horn Bulls, and
Glass 9.-Short Horn Cows special premi.
for q. /. DUPONT, for Short Horn Bull, Genera
Sherman II, between and years old, and TWO
beautiful cows and two fine heiiers
Class 6.-Alderney Cows-Hanson Robinson
h. was 81 ihe Uny poin
Il for milk, and his heifers, Bessie and Lady wer'
, very fine. No competition; SO special premium
of &5 was awarded.
Glass 8.-Natives and dlades-CoWs.,-GIso y
mit,ee were puzzled to make on award, II. :
Thompson's cow Nellie, years old, and Hanson
d Robinson's COWS Nellie and Jennie, each year
Oh, we're SO nearly equal IN good qualities. IN
preq s6 was awarded 70 MT = I No. ReIn
= sons cow Bessie % The same gentlemen exhl
fated some fine heifers, ana NJ. Robinson pal
r Of 10 months old grade steers, wei broke to III
yoke. ,n.,,,. pa,
|, woke working oxen premium $40, Thos. 8. Rot
II inson best pair fat steers premium 30, Tho'
4. Robinson best yoke of steers under year OLE
/. premium 81, Hanson Robinson.
l. Horscs.-Class 10th-Thorough bred stallion
!. arst premium $40 to "Matchem," owned b
q. 'V Wass 18th premium 80, to
= q. Iobdell's :. ally Alice three years old.
II Glass 12th.-Horses for general Utility mo
~ y oord being paid to speed-First premium $t0.
II, ar q so6deli. for lis young stallion, Deawa
Patchen." T. Clarssop Way, second premiu
o. for his young stallion. BLACK Sherman y.
81 The Committee noticed favorabIy the Young 81
o. lion. Il Young Moscow" owned by NJ; McMaha
pc Of Kennett Square, and also "osceol.,' own
Do BY deorge G. Lobdei The first premium IT,, for r
three year old stallion, DC, Is awarded to Char
Maphey, of Cecil county Nd for DIS o s,s X
,e. brother Of Dexter For best stud colt, one v
n. old, drst premium to g q. i.obdell, for colt
m binger," Sired by Old Hainbletopiap, bis dam
,he George NJ. Patchen. The Committee say =
i've regard this colt, having by both sire and dam
wv hast trottIng blood OF the country, as q ',
.. promising one, and tender the thanks of the
fer ciety 10 Mr. Lobdcll for his egeftions In ryinl
l., obtain good horse stock BY which The STOCK
+, in Delaware has been md will be improved" /
on ond premium for one year old colt to, John N
gan, for his cream colored colt. For stud
10 Under one year, first premium to George Mos
for bis 1--WE months old sorrel colt.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-24
SWITHIN Q. SHORTLIDGE'S
Kennel Square Academy.
FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS ONLY.

WILL commence term Of Twenty-iour Weeks,
w 10th month toct.l 9th, 1865. at $A.sf and $500
per week.
cheapest Boarding School in Chester County, is
pleasantly located at Kenneth Square, Borough on
the Philadelphia & Baltimore Central Railroad, hav-
ing Friends, Episcopal. Presbyterian and Methodist
Societies Express and Telegraph Offices two daily
mail trains from S1st and Chestnut streets and stage
line from Wilmington, Del.
The school re-opens in the New Academy, which
has school and class rooms for hundred pupils, and
boarding accommodation in charge Of the Principal
and his sister, Lydia H. Norris for about sixty, with
the teachers In the same building. Students who
prefer private families pleasant places at
the price, by writing the Principal Pupils will
have access to bath rooms, with hot and cold water
in each. Reading Rooms, Gymnasiums, &c.
The department OF instruction consists Of s. c.
SnORTIJDGE, graduate of Harvard University A
q. NORRIS, educated at Lewisburg, University,
Principal of Woodstown Friends High School, and
Assistant Superintendent of Salem county public
schools: CHARLES SUMNER STEBBINS, late Pro-
fessor of Bookkeeping, Penmanship and Commercial
Calculations at Quaker City College, and three assist
ants. Tke course of study is Scientific, Classical
| Business aud Commercial, and includes thirty two
Lectures by Prof. j. G. Moore, Prof. Henry Morton.
Prof Williams Prof. Shoemaker and others, on Lit
erature History Physiology, Chemistry, Philosophy
| Geology Astronomy &C., illustrated with superior
French Manakn, Skeleton. Charts, Stereoptlcan, the
| best views and apparatus on these subjects.
| SWITHIN G. SHoRTLInGE, A. B.,
| jy22 Kennett Square, Chester County, Pa.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-24

rE- The place to 20 if you want boots and shoes
that will wear is Nicholson & Fouks, No. 1902 West
Second street, Wilmington. Gentlemen can fluid an
assortment which embraces every variety of boot and
shoe from the light dress shoe fancy pump, to the
heaviest brogans or cavalry boots. For lasics and
misses tho variety offered is almost Infinite md none
who wish to buy can fall to he suited, While to gel
shoes for your children, it Is just the place to go
Remember the place, lO2 West Second street. viii
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-24
Precautionary Medication.

the imp rtance Of protective medication were
more generally appreciated, our moutuary statistics
would soon show wonderful decrease in the num-
crowded togeth in districts where they are CEN
stantly exposed to the masa1a'ic vinus which pro-
duces Ague, Jaundice, Fever and Ague, kindred
complaints /; and millions more continually visit
ing or travelling through those parts Of the country
WHERE febrio dse,ses infest the entire atmosphere
for miles in every direction These classes are envl-
roned with danger which cannot be over estimated.
They require sure protective medicine, like MlSH-
LEXIS HERB BITTERS, which is the only real safe
guard for an pntoned stomach, delicate nervous
system the only fortifying agent against malarious
disorders or that will effect permanent and etica,
cous cure where disease has already fastened itself
upon it's vicim 1t is an infabe cure, and Is high
ly valued in all Fever and Ag 1e districts Sold every
where.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-24

TnE LATE MURDER IN QUEEN ANNE's County,
Mp..-Anothcr negro named Ben Anderson, re-
siding near Guillemart's house, has been arrested
on suspicion, but SO for we have heard of moth
Ing directly duplicating him. The negro woman
Martha BarWick, caused his arrest. Mrs. Guile,
mart is slowly recovering hut u is feared she will
loose the sight of one eye She has no knowledge
to who struck her, being asleep at the time. She
states that there was only. small amount oil
money in the house, about s85, which is missing
At first II was thought that other property was
missing but on further investigation 1t has oil
been found, since Mrs. G recovered conscious
ness ard was able to give the necessary informa
ton. This week she was informed of the dealt
Of her husband and was much affected at the re
cital of the shocking details Crunlptonidn.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-24

nv The Planet penus.-Our people have for some
days been little surprised ut the appearance Of the
Planet Venus being In the heavens while the sun
shone bright at day. She has been seen before
but seldom at such times the little celestial wand
erer apparently to our eyes comes and goes. yet no
time Keeper ever made by the handle of man kept
such axact time as her, her time don't vary minute
in thousand years; she is never seen in the East
when the is in the west and is seen In the
West when the sun is in the East, in other words
when che is west Of tn. he rises before him and
is then called the morning star and when she s east
of him she sets after him, and denominated the
evening star. Venus from her singular beauty and
ever was, the most admired of any star both by sea
and land and such great vencration the anciens had
for her that they made her the ayorite goddess next
to the Deity itself the inhabitants of venus see the
planet mercury always accompany the sun and he
will be TO them by turns an evening and morning
star as venus is to us to the inhabitants the
sun will appearlamost twice as large he does to
us the apparent size of venus varies with her dis
lance from the earth; at some seasons she appears
nearly thirty times larger than at others this little
traveller presents bean fiji appearance In the south
| western part Of the ky each clear morning before
the dawn of day, for the balance of this Year. theh
she will begin to fade from sight and go where
oil pretty plants CO. int, It's perihelion but though
the little traveller will lev us apparently we Will
still have the beautiful cheap shoe store Of @. Fani
gen, cor. 9Th and Market sts,, to t..
| $ pit. 20, 1868.