davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-10
Disnyowal.

The IntelGgencer of yesterday says
that in its article of Tuesday, which
asserted Governor STEvENsoN's will
lingness to correct registration abuses
upon the production of satisfactory
evidence, "it stated what it believed
to be true, arithom any suggestion from
the GOrrnor." The statement of the
Governors purpose to do the fair thing
having been wholly unauthorized, and
the responsibility of the Governor
therefore, being disavowed, the pre-
sumption is strengthened that he in
tends to execute the registration law in
the manner indicated by the REGISTER,
viz, for the advancement of partisan
and personal interests. When the In
teHigencr next assumes to speak for the
Executive, it ought to have some assur-
ance that he will not 90 back on its
statements, ignore its well-meaning
friendship and insist upon repudiating
all the pledges it makes for him. As the
case now stands, the Intelligencer not on
ly admits that it spoke without authori-
ty, but it virtually confesses that Gov.
ernor STEVENSON has no intention OF
pursuing the policy which in his name
it enunciated. In other words the
Mtelligencer realizes that the Republi-
cans of West Virginia have a second
FOREMAN on their hands.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-10
What Constitutes Hell.

DR.. Norman Macleod is accredited, in
one of our exchanges, with the follow
ing:
Let the fairest star be selected like a
beauteous island in the vast and shore
less sea of the azure heavens, as the
future home of the criminals from the
earth, and let them possess what they
most love, and all that it is possible for
God to bestow; let them be endowed
with undying bodies, and with minds
which shall ever retain their intel
lectual powers; let no Savior ever
press his claims upon them, no God
reveal himself to them, no Sabbath
ever dawn upon them, no saint ever
live among them, no prayer ever
be heard within their borders; but let
society exist there forever, smitten only
by the leprosy of hatred to God, and
with utter seltishness as its all per-
vading and eternal purpose-then, as
sure as the law of righteousness exists,
on which rests the throne of God and
the government of the universe, a So
ciety so considered must workout for
itselfa hell of solitary and bitter suffer
ing, to which there is no limit except
the capacity of finite nature Alas !!
the spirit that is without love to its God
or its neighbor, is already posses by
a power which must at last create for its
own self-torment worm that will never
die, and fire that can never more be
Quenched
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-10

seventeen to twenty per cont. bonus for
the privilege of redeeming the Govern
ment bonds in these greenbacks, which
are legal tender for all debts, PUBLIC
and private. On Wednesday the Secre-
tary OF the Treasury bought ap S2,00O,-
600, in Government bonds. Under the
above quoted law 81, ,OOO, 900 in legal ten
ders ought to have been paid for them.
But instead of that he paid for every
hundred dollar bond one hundred and
serenteen dollars and eighty cents in green
6ackS. This is rating greenback dollar
at eighty-five cents, instead of one hun
dred, as the law expressly provides it
shall be rated in the payment of public
debts. Now the greenbacks are just as
much debt of the Government as the
bonds, and when the Secretary reduces
their value fifteen per cent. in buying
bonds, he repudiates exactly that much
of just obligation. So it will be seen
that repudiation is not what the "loyaV
folks fear. They actually insist upon
1t, when the operation results to the
detriment of the people and the benefit
of the bondholder. What they fear and
want to prevent is the payment of the
bonds in that money which is their law
full equivalent, and which will secure
aud award his exact dues to the bond
holder and yet protect the people from
robbery and wrong.
In Wednesdays purchase Secretary
boutwell, paid $356,OOO premium on
81, 100000 in bonds. The taxpayers
were robbed of exactly S356,00O. The
bondholders received just 1856, 900 more
than their dues. Fad the process been
reversed, we should have heard the most
hideous bowling about reputation.
But when the Government repudiates
its obligations to the people in order to
enhance the value of the securities held
by the bondocracy, we are commanded
to believe that the transaction involves
the most consummate financial ability,
and is in strict accordance with rigid
policy of "retrenchment aud refo rm."
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-10
What 10 Repudiatiou Z

The greenback theory is reputation
according to the Intelligencer of yester-
day. It's strange that all the loyal
people don't think so. Senator NOR
TONS "feur unanswerable reasons why
the Government has the right to pay It's
bonds in legal tenders, suggest sad
disagreement among the loyal oracles
on this point. Aud now comes a Cleve-
land paper representing the rankest
Rsdicalism, which gushes over with ug y
talk of the MORTON sort. A few days
ago the Cleveland Plaindedler (Dem.)
made this statement:
Less than two years ago the Herald
was decidedly of the opinion that the
$50 bonds were legally payable IN
greenbacks, but the bondhelders came
dows on it, and it promised never TO DO
so any mere; now it calls the very same
thing reputation.
Whereupon the Cleveland Herald
(Ra9.) ceRfesses the cereal as follows:
The Herald sis of the same opinion
still" that greenbacks are legal ten
der for all governmental and other dues,
save those specially excepted; of which
$50 bonds are not one. And the Herald
will always remain of that opinion until
the following endorsement upon the
greenback ia Cancelled by the same
power that enacted 1t:
"'This note is LEGAL TENDER for all
debts, public and private, except duties
on imports and interest on the public
debt, and is receivable in payment of
ALL LOANS made to the UNITED
STATES"
While our contemporary is cracking
this tender nut, we offer our definition
OF practical repudiation. 1t is, in brief,
1.-THE boutwell, policy of paying from
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-10

The popular impression that the Hon.
Adolphe Borie has withdrawn from the
Navy is incorrect. He continues TO take
an interest in the joint career of Porter
and Robson, and was lately seen en-
board Mr. Rebeson's steam yacht Talla-
poosa. He may have officiated as su-
percargo, or may have acted as con
tidential agent Of General Grant in
teaching Robeson the names of the diff
ferents parts of the ship. The roman
tic charm of mystery which FROM the
very beginning Mr.. Borie lent to the
Administration still throws its occult
magic over our naval armamentS. His
varied experience as an ancient Mariner
on land and on sea renders him most
valuable auxiliary of our ambulatory
Administration; aud we are not at all sur
prised that his services are retained in
confidential but not any the less effec-
tive manner. Admiral Porter must
have a Jolly time between Robeson and
Borie, and we hope the day will come
when that dashing sailor will exercise
his well-known literary genius and
grace in writing the memoirs OF his two
celebrated coadiutors.-N. I. Sun.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-10

A dispatch from Hays City. Kansas
says that large party, consisting o
the Ohio excursionists, LORDS WatIeh
park and Puget, English noblemen
Generals Sturges and Custar and seVera
other officers of the Seventh Cavalry
together with several ladies, left Gus
tar's camp Wednesday morning on
buffalo hunt. la FIVE hours the party
killed forty buffaloes, the Englishmen
each killing two. A large wager had
been made by these gentlemen WITH
their friends at home that they woulo
kill at least one buffalo. The party Will
remain out three or four days.
A Providence, r. l., dispatch of yes
terday SAYS. The gale last evening, be
tween 4 and o'clock, was the most Sc
we're known since 1855, when the city
was partly submerged. Throughout
this State the damage is immense Sew
eral lives were lost in this city. The
Hartford railroad depot was demol
ished, Rose & Walkers tannery partly
blown down, the Oriental mill unroofed
and two operatives badly hurt; the
Chestnut Street Church steeple blown
down and nearly all other church stee'
Piles injured. Probably 100 buildings
were unroofed and fruit and shade trees
destroyed. The Bristol railroad viii not
be passable for several days. Many
vessels are ashore in Narragansett and
Mount Hope bays and a small new
church on Narragansett point entirely
demolished. The sloop Resolute went
to pieces in Wexford barber and two
men lost. Octarion Rice was killed on
his farm in Warwick. Great damage is
reported in Bristol, East Greenwich
Pawtucket, Fall River and other places
The registration of Erie preferred
stock was the great topic of discussion
in Wall street, New York, yesterday,
and the stock was actively dealt in at
the National Board, Stock Exchange
and on the street to the detriment OF
speculation in the balance of the rail-
ways. The following letter from Jay
Gould to the Stock Exchange will ex-
plain matters:
OFFICE ERIE RAILWAY Co.,
New YORK, September 9, 1869.
To the President of the Nep York Stock
Exchange:
DEAR SIR In compliance with the
request of several of your members, this
Company has jnst registered in the of
flee of the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company, common stock representing
$40, ,0O0, 600, and preferred stock SS,536,
800. The earnings of the road during
the eleven months ending September /,
not including the receipts OF the Allan
tic and Great Western railroad, have
been Sl7, ,345,355 We have pleasure in
stating that the road and equipments
were never in better condition.
Signed, JAY GOULD, Pres't.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-10
A dispatch from Columbus to Cincin.

A dispatch from Columbus to Cincin
natl says:
1t has just transpired that the Radi'
cal State Executive Committee has
made fresh levy on the offic, holders
aud on the National Banks for money tC
keep the Radical campaign running.
The members and the Radical man
ayers generally are quite sadly scared
on account of the numerous changes
from Radicalism to Democracy that are
reported to them from day to day
Some of the men that they have
demanded money of have refused
to "come down." assigning as a
reason that it will not prevent the cleo
ton of Pendleton and Democratic
Legislature if they should give thou.
sands. They say, further, that the Rad.
ical Committee is entirely too expensive
an institution, and that it takes too
much money too keep the machinery in
running order
The Hayes meeting at Delaware was
fizzle, like the rest, The Radicals had
been drumming up for two weeks to get
a big crowd and make the meeting a
success, but all their efforts brought
together less than four hundred persons
linen, women and children-accOrding
to count made by Republican.
Hayes is terribly chagrined at the re-
peated tZZles he is doomed to witness.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-10

The Intellgencer, referring to the Con-
vention of colored laborers to be held
in Washington on the first Monday in
December, intimates that all will be eX-
cluded who do not "bear the creden-
tials of honesty and industry" A col
ored convention in the city of Wsshing-
ton, without a single "loyaP' man in it,
will not only be novelty, but it will
be such an insult to the powers that be,
as to Justify Congressional interference
Honesty and industry" forsooth
Whoever heard of such conditions being
required of Hoyal" men beforef "un-
conditional loyalty" which means lazy
and rascally loyalty" is the only
proper game nowadays, whether for
white or black.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-10
From an account of Greenwood Cemetery, in
the New York Times.
The Grnve Of ii Henry J. Raymond.

On Chestnut Hill, ten steps or more
from the termination of Cornus avenue,
within an iron fence, lies an undressed
marble block ION which is inscribed the
words, "Mary, Edwin's wife," Passing
along the grave thus marked, and look
ing over the iron railing and hedge In
the rear of the lot, becomes visible a
neat square lot adjoining, surrounded by
handsomely dressed hedge of arbor
vita, and within which are four graves
richly adorned with flowers.
That nearest to the entrance, with
the vase of flowers at the head, and
shaded by the tall chestnut above, is
the resting place of Henry j. Raymond.
The rosebuds on his grave sway gently
in the soft summer air: the tall chest
nuts silently watch the sleeping dead,
and strew their early leaves upon his
tomb, while the bitterness and rancor
of the worlds rude strife no longer
stings the heart or excites the weary
brain now laid to rest.
Near to him is his boy, who not long
had preceded him, and close by the lat
ter is a small marble slab bearing the
following inscription:
Edward H. Raymond rests here.
February 13, 1867. Aged year, 9
months, and % days. "Jesus took the
little child, and set him down by Him."
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-10
ST. CLOUD HOTEL.

THIS NEW AND CDMMODTOUS HOUSE.
located corner Of Broad Eiy and i2d street,
possesses advantages over all other house. for
the accommodation Of i's guests. II was built
eNpresslv for a frst-cilss Family Boarding
llOuse-the rooms being large ana en- snii
heated by atean- with hot and cold water. and
furnished second 10 none, willie tho culinary
department is ia tho most eNperrnced hands.
affording guests an uu"g ualed table.
One of AtwOOdls Patent Elevators ls also
among the modern improvements and az the
service Of guests AZ all hDurs.
Tho Broadway and University Place Cars pass
the door every four ninu' - running from the
City Hall to Central Park while the Sixth aud
Seventh Avenue Lines arc but short block on
either side afDr1.Hg ample facilities for com.
municating with aIl the Depnts sambOat
I.andings places Of Amusement and business
Of the great metropolis.
MORE & HOLLEY,
narlI.fm PrOpnstOrs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-10
A "LoYAL" exchange has the follow

A "LoYAL" exchange has the follow
ing item:
A hesdless body found near some
water in Arkansas, was deemed proper
subject of inquest. The jury returned
a verdict of accidental drowning"
The journal Omits to add what the
Arkansas Gazette mentions, that the
jury was composed of qualified votera'
under the "loyal" constitution of Ar
kansas
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-10
From the Argus, Albany, Y. VI
Hoofi aud,s German Bittcrs.

We are not in the habit of noticing
.o-called Patent Medicines; but we
have no hesitation in commencing this
valuable Bltters to the public. It is
composed of none but the purest and
best ingredients, and the thousands OF
testimonials to its efficacy leave no
doubt that it is the most valuable
specific known for the cure of Diseases
of the Liver, general Debility, Fevers
and complaints arising from Disorder
ed Stomach.
This Btters is entirely free from all
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-10
uoodand's Tonic

Combines all the ingredients of the
iBit;erS with pure Santa Cruz Rum,
forange, amise, &c. 1t is used for the
same diseases as the Bitters, in cases
where some Alcoholic Stimulaut is
necessary, and makes preparation
delightfully."- pleasant and agreeable to
take.
Principal Office, 63l Arch 81, Phila,, Pa.
Sold everywhere.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-10
HOTELS.
SWAMI HOUSE,
EVERETT HOUSE.
North sidc OF Unien Park, y. y.

1'HTS HOUSE Is KEPT ON THE EU
i r0pean plan; 70 is within three minutes
ride bY-LSTse sArsl Of the New Haven
Rair0ldDep convenient to all the prIBcip
places OF Amusement, and for summer tTayeLs
viii be found the coolest Hotel 10 the
Every room Is provided with running water.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-10
Cleveland & Pittsburgh (. z.
,SaND AFTRR APRIL 26, 1869,

Philadelphia G5I Il I:I0p n l.lgp n
Tickets 70 al principal points II tie Ezz- a-t
West can be procured at CuiOu TIcks; once In
McLuro EOus. and a. the Station Il BRIDGEPORT
J. Il EIMEALL.
sprB General Ticket gent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-10
TRANSPORTATION.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO
Rail Road Company,
WHEELING, May 9Th, 1859.

DASsENGR TRAINS WILL Run
i by the following schedule on and after the
10th day of May lsG9-Wheeling time:
En 4 L.-rAh AnnANLAfnLAA l-LAN
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-10

yes'erJ1,. -! southeast Storm set in
The va! way, afternoon al Portland, Maine.
dow, r'uu ou was very violent, blowing
in, tba b""h'hgs aud chimneys, and strew,
Al baIt b|E streets with limbs of trees SC
and 'S1I S past o'clock about one hnnd red
CatLoii':y ieet of the spire of the new
street U ~, cathedral, on Cumberland
morn;,n morn, which was dedicated yesterdap
str, us' blew over acress CumbsrianS
hons crushing through the roof of tba
poIto VI captain 'Eben D. Choate on' ON
s}6600' damaging it to the extent 'p pf
the s. I9e gilt cross came down into
DarroUa UGha story chamber, and the famiiT
ian5' WY escaped injury. The brici
ipiT,Es s'one work of the tower escane5
'' The parts which fell being wood
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-08-19
THE
TRAINING SCHOOL
MADISON coUNTT y, NTsSISSTPP

THIS Institution. under the direction OF
two Clergymen of the Episcopal Church.
win be opened on the 9Th day OF October,
next. for the reception of boys and young
men.
Its primary object will be TO train for the
ministry such as may be looking forward
to Holy Orders. 1t will not. however con-
fine its advantages to these. But all good
BOYS will be received and the greatest care
bestowed upon their mental and religious
training.
1t i not anticipated that there Viii be amy
income To the proprietors over and above
the actual expenses. To make Churchmen.
and good men. and out of these ministers for
the Altar. is their main object. The charges
for Boarding and Tuition will therefore be
placed ut the lowest possible figures.
Entire Expenss for he Term of Nine Months.
For Postulants and candidates for Or :
ders ................. $3.50 %
Other Students. ............-.-.-. 300 %
Tuition alone, ..........-..-- 90 OO
But it will be understood that no heavy
outlay for servants attention. will be made.
Except in the kitchen, laundry and dining
room. boys will beexpected 10 wait on them
selves and do their own work.
Several partial scholarships are provided
for boys preparing for the ministry, cover
ing one-half of the whole expense, leaving
only $75 TO he paid by the beneficiaries.-
Applications for these scholarships should
be made early.
Address the undersigned. at Madison sta
ton. Miss GEO. &. HARRIS.
Rector Chapel of the Cross.
Annandale. July 30. 1869. w&tNoawtd
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-08-19
College of Alabama
At MOBILE

TINE Regular Course of Lectures IN this
n Institution will commence on Monday.
the 18th of November next.
The Rooms tor Practical Anatomy will be
opened about the middle OF October. and
preliminary Lectures on the various branch
e.. both at tile College and Hospitals. will be
delivered from that date up TO the middle of
November. These Lectures will be free TO
all Students.
FACULTY:
GEo. A. KErcHUM, NJ. d., Prof OF Theory
and Practice of Medicine.
j. L. GILMORE. NJ. D., Prof. of AnatomS
j. +. HEUsT's. M. D.. Prof. of Surgery
WM. III. ANDERso <, III. D., Prot. OF Physi-
ology.
F. A. Ross, NJ. D., Prof. of Materia Medica
and Therapeutics.
ROBINSON MILLER. NJ. ID. Prof. of Mid
wifery. and Diseases of Women and Chill
dren.
JEROME COCHRAN, u. d.. Prof Of Chemistry.
4. i. GAINES, III. d., Prof of Clinical Med
icine.
Tn BOARD can be obtained in Mobile as
cheap as in any other Southern city.
8 For Circulars, with full information
address. WIN. III. ANDERSON. NJ ID.
July20w2m Dean of the Faculty.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-08-19

Policies Issued November lst, 1858
Amount Insured -.
Income. $500. .. " T.
cent Ihi
~.
of
ed world permits Rtau,
policies desired I Is The most successful 9 COMPANY eve, c l
lmorep police
Companies Of the nicd
CHARLES HANDY, District Agent jackson
Travel July II
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-08-19

.nNE FINE CARRIAGE;
~ One two horse Spring Wagon:
One Buggy. all new; Also. one Billiard
Table, Mattresses, and all kinds OF furniture.
besides, Dry Goods, Clothing, Hardware
&c. &c.
We have also several tracts of land and n
family re sidence for sale.
We also keep Pianos, Orleans. Melodeons
Niolins- Flutes Flies, &c. all from the hest
manufactures in this country.
We solicit eonsignments of all kinds of
merchandise ~ Highest market nr;ce
paid for Hides, Wool Feathers. &c.
BOYD & BLOOM.
Auction & Commission Merchants.
Jy 10 WY
t. ID. r. Is the Memphis Eavorite,
One dose r. d. R. cures sick stomach.
X ID. r. Is the result Of bedside experience.
A remedy In time Of need, X. ID. II.
During the fruit season keep r. ID. r..
Fer cramps and vomiting, use r. ID. r..
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-08-19
MEMPHIS AND HUMBOLDT
TO
LoUI ~ WILL II

WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS.
Connecting at Louisville with Express
Trains for
PITTSBURG. BALTIMORE
WASHINGTON. PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK, BOSTON,
and all other cities in the North and East,
and with the splendid Steamers of the
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE,
arriving at CINCINNATI next morning In
time To take early trains EAST.
PALACE SLEEPING CARS
Oh all night trains through from
NEW ORLEANS To LOUISVILLE
without change.
THROUGH TICKETS, AND
BAGGAGE CHECKS TO
ALL FONTS
may be obtained al HUMBOLDT.
ASK FOR TICKETS VIA LOUISVILLE.
THE FREIGHT DEPARTMENT
ofthis Line has been thoroughly reorgan-
lied with special view TO accommodating
the freight traffic between the North and
South. and the advantages which il offers in
LOW RATES,
DISPATCH,
SAVING or assurance,
and prompt settlement of all claims for loss.
damage. overcharge, etc, make il far supe-
rior TO any competing route.
Through bills of lading at GUARANT TIED
RATES. may be procured at all principal X.
X. offices in Eastern Cities.
ALBERT FINK
General Superintendent.
III. c. MARSHALL, Gen'l Eastern Agent
A. w. RoUSTREE. No. ,, Astor House. n.
Gen1 Southern Agent, Cor. Camp and
Common Sts.. y. D.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-08-19
The Wonderful Family Medicine
Letter from the Surgeon General Of the late
Confederate States.
RIcUMoND. VA. Jausy If. 1862

RICHMOND, VA. Jan'y If, 1869.
MEssRs. JoHS DARBY q Co.
100 william ST., n. \.
GENTS Il have received Your letter q the
10Th of Deco mbeT. lS6G, calling my attention
TO your (Darby's Prophylacticj Fluid.
/ most cheerlully state that the Fluid was
furnished TO. aud extensively used by the
Surgeons in charge of General Hospitals la
the Confederate Service with great benefit
To the patients-all the surgeons making q
a favorable rcport-a great deal Of IL Was
used In the hospitals.
Very respectfully. your ob't sery't,
SAMUEL PRESTON MooRK
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-08-19
The Astonishing Disiniectant
EMERY COLLEGE, OXFORD. CAT
December 18th ISGS


December 18th. lSGS.
PRoF. DARBY: Dear Sir:-lIavlng not
been engaged for many years Ia the active
duties of the Medical Profession, ! am only
specifically acquainted with the claims OF
your Prophy lactic Fluid, but am we'll ae-
quainted with its chemical elements.
While. therefore. / cannot speak expert
mentally of the value OF the compound, yet
the disinfecting and Therapeutic properties
of the agents employed Ia its composition.
together with the well known reputation Of
It's discovercr. as "A chemist. authorize me to
whole IL must be considered as a valuable
contribution TO the class Of articles to which
il belongs.
These views, may add. are sustained by
the testimony OF many competent Judges
who have tested is properties.
Believe me. dear Sir,
Yours. Respectfully.
A. MEANS, NJ. d.. IL. -.