davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-01-27

to March Iftn, IedTlDS congress NOulu MOI
act in season to allow the. people to con
slider the proposition and select delegates
us early as the day heretofore designated
The committee remains in full session
during the present week.
Yesterdays interview with Grant leads
Virginians to consider Grant the most
available friend of the movement in Wash.
ington tj sg.
The Mississippi Committee visited Grant
today, urging his aid in immediate adj
mission. ...,... sElfsiE Y +
Grant replied that the Reconstruction
Committee had prepared bill in accord
ance with their views, and expressed the
hope that these matters would be settled
before the commencement of his admins
tration.
The Senate, after an adverse speech from
Ferry, referred the amnesty question to
the Judiciary Committee.
The House is discussing Commissioner
Wells Revenue report, Kelly attacking it
violently,
The Supreme court is arguing a patent
ease, -
PARIS, Jan. Is.-The sultan has in-
structed his Ambassador to sign the con-
ference. 1t is thought Greece will accept
the terms 81
sharp earthquake is reported from Cal
ntta,
Napoleon, speaking from the throne, con-
graduates the members On the strength
and harmony of the nation. which was now
ready to meet all events,
The army and navy and resources being
complete, he favored discussion not touch
ing the Constitution, which was above de-
bate.
He concludes, "All governments are lia-
pie to error, fortune declines to smile Oh
al enterprises, but the country knows
thas there is no Thought or act of mine
which Ia not given to the glory of France"
lie eongratulates the powers on the re-
suit of the Conference.
WASHINGTON. Jan. ia committee of
Inc ColoTed National Convention called on
uiaat, who, replying to an address said:
thank the Convention, Of which you
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-01-27

to seats on this floor is too plain to admit
| of serious debate, and the ineligibility oil
several white members here is equally clear
| therefore the committee beg to be relieved
from further duty. Il motion that the com.
mittee Of ten be discharged, and that the
whole matter be referred to the Committee
on the State of the Republic, passed.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-A correspon
dence published in New York Times, to-
day, relates the circumstances of the orde,
to Gen. Banks to supercede Gen. Grant
shortly before the fall of Vicksburg. Banks
is said to have refused to obey etc. Il
does not state who issued the order, but
mentions that it was not till long aftel
Grant became aware, for the first time
about FIVE weeks ago, of the existence %
the order, that Mr.. Stanton announeed hi;
intention to retire from public life.
In connection with this byway of throw
ing light upon the case, it may be stated
the papers show that the order to super
cede Grant was issued by direction o
Stanton. r {ars.t .-l1ti tta >
! WASHINGTON, Jan. 21-The Presideu
some DAYS ago signed the bill repeating The
Southern States militia law. = Fi
| he HOUSE Ou SlSCeiop hauos
in New York have before them fifteen hun
Idred pages of manuscript evidence for con
sideration. The committees expect to re
port finally next week. The general opin
| ion of members is that the report viii
recommend some material alterations in thu
naturalization laws.
| Mr.. Stanton authorizes the statement
that he did not issue orders directing
Banks to supersede Grant, as mentioned in
these dispatches last night. However this
may be tile order was written under the con
trof of Mr.. Stanton as Secretary of War
| A few days will determine the controver
sy, doubtless. as it is expected that copies
of the papers Containing the order, the
originals of which ills alleged were alb
stracted from the files of the War Depart
| ment, will be published. If the current
report be correct, Gen. Banks has copies
of the original papers. Until this subject
| RECEIVES further investigation, which it will
directly, it may be well to withhold other
pertinent facts, now known, that give the
real feelings entertained by Stanton toward
Grant at the time mentioned.
WASHINGTON, JAN 22-An effort was
made this afternoon to induce the Senate
to 60 into executive session, this afternoon
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-04
HE KNEW HE WAS RIGHT.
BY ANTHONY TROLLoPE.
Continued
CHAPTER LII.
HUGH sTANBURY Is SHOWN TO BE NO

HUGH sTANBURY Is SHOWN TO BE NO
CoNJURER.
Many weeks had now passed since
Hugh Stanbury had paid his visit to St.
Diddulph's, and Nora ROwley was be-
ginning to believe that her rejection OF
her lover had been so firm and decided
that she would never see him or hear
from him more; and she had long since
confessed TO herself that if she did not
see him or hear from him soon, life
would not be worth straw TO her. To
all of us single treasure counts for
much more when the outward circum-
stances of our life are dull, UNMARRIED,
and melancholy, than it does when cur
days are full of pleasure, or excitement,
or even of business. With Nora ROwley
ut st. Diddulph's, life at present was
very melancholy. There was little or
no society to enlivsn her. Her sister
was sick at heart, and becoming i'll in
health under the burden of her troubles.
Mr.. Clubhouse was moody and wretch
ed; and Mrs. Clubhouse, though she did
her best to make her house comfortable
70 her uuwelcome inmates, could not
make it appear that their presence there
was pleasure TO her. Nora understood
better than did her sister how distaste-
full the present arrangement was to their
uncle, and was consequently very I'M
comfortable on that score. And in the
midst of that unhappineSs, she of course
told herself that she was a young woman
miserable and unfortunate altogether.
It's always so with US. The heart, when
il is burdened, though it may have am
pie strength TO bear the burden, loses
its buoyancy and doubts its own power,
1t is like the springs of a carriage whlch
are pressed Hat by the superintendent
weight. But, because the springs are
good, the weight is carried safely, and
they are the better afterwards for their
required purposes because of the trial 10
which they have been subjected.
Nora had sent her lover away, and
now at the end of three months from the
day of his dismissal she had taught her.
self to believe that he would never come
again. Amidst the sadness of her life
at st. Diddulph's some confidence in a
lover expected to come again would
nave done much 10 cheer her. The more
she thoug of Hugh Stanbury, the more
iully she became convinced that he was
the man who as lover, as a husband.
and as companion, would lust suit all
her tastes. She endowed him literally
with hundred good gifts in the dis
posal Of which Mature had been ,,ncb
more sparing. She made for hersaIf .
mental portrait of him more gracious in
its tlattery than ever was canvas COMING
from the hand of court Inner. She
gave him all gifts of manliness, homes
", truth, and energy, aud felt regarding
him that he was u Paladin,-such a.
Paladins are in this age, that he vas in
domitable, sure of Success, aud fitted in
all respects to take the high position
which he would certaiily win for him.
self. But she did not presume him TO be
endowed with such cOnstaUcy az
would make him come and to seek hsI
hand again. Had Nora at this time OF
her life been living at the West End si
London and going out to parties three
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-04
@ Il It T YSB URIC
kATALYSINE WATER
Its Wonderful Cures and Gu.
ratiVe Powers.

VNHE GETTYSBURG SPRING CONPAHI
i announce that they completed arTanP
msnts for supplying the Gettysburg hedicsi
Water on scale commensurate with the DE-
mAnd. Physicians and invalids desiring lni@
nation as 20 the therapeutic value and Tirtus q
this Water will, on application TO the Sthe' q
the Company, or any Of the Druggists Stores .
furnished with printed copies Of statements o.
invalids, and reports Of eminent medical m'n a
70 its CURATIVE ETPECTs, the only uBerring TT 10
the value Of any water or medicine.
Thsy are also referred 70 the thOusSndI Of u
valids and their medical advisers In every Pi'
Of the country, who have, since the genera p
PRODUCTION Of this Water among the people sghs
six months ago, been cured, by its uss, o. 10
tressing OF fatal maladies
This combined testimony establishes " ~.
all reasonable doubt tho supenorlty o.
Water, A. = remedy for kheumstisn, Cost ' ~,
ell, Dyspepsia, Kidney, Urinary, Bronehiai, -,
or, and Bowel Diseases, tBil01sEes. g.
tarrh, Neuralgia, and Nervous Disorss ff.y -
all others known 20 rnAteriA mealo VI
the mineral springs Of modem tnss.
II has been demonstrated In Anunb,r
stances 10 possess the power Of sowing e..o.t.
o. stone In the bladder, and the usN Eogt
Of chalk stones formed BY Rhsumstss..x as.
aad Gravel, and Of PEKHISEsTLb eIJis at
diseases, for which medical sotsses. i.ssrto 0slJ
celebrated mineral waters have
Also Of srTestiss the propsrs Z I p; ..
nently curing, AlbumenuriA, OF
This Water Is confidently elsined, v -
On!y mineral spring water with ubich -. 90
remarkable cures have been Effected -"
Ia source.
Depot 90 Liberty street, Esw YorE.
For sale by ACCABEr BUsHflE5linS, -,
KRAFT, 20 Main street WbselinE ana -
gists generally. "
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-04
GEORGE r. BULLARD,

GEORGE r. BULLARD,
Horticultural Hall,
Wheeling, W. Va.
The following comprise the most popular and
profitable varieties:
LUCINDA, or KNOX'S 7OO.-Large; conical;
bright crimson excellent flavor; ripens medium
to late. Mr.. Knox says that For uniform and
large size, beauty of form and color, enormous
yield, long continuance in bearing, great profit,
health and vigor Of plants, adaptation TO ship
ment and other desirable qualities, it is the
most valuable strawberry of which We have any
knowledge" Stock from Mr.. KnOx.-Sl per
doz. s5p per 100.
NAPOLEON uI.-Fruit large to very large;
irregular; color handsome rosy.red; flesh of
snowy whiteness firm, and of sprightly high
flavor, with a delicate aroma; plant vigorous
and healthy, with large green foliage; very
productive.-sl per dOz. s per 100.
DIR. NICAISE.-The largest strawberry in
the world, the berries weighing over u ounces,
@ TO the pound) aud early; red, bright and
glossy; flesh white and Of the best quality.-5O
cents per plant.
WILSON'S ALBANIAN things consider
ed this is the best markzt berry known; large;
conical dark crimson; flesh firm; fair quality;
bears handling well; tine saleabls appearance;
| grows well In most soils and situations, and
| wonderfully productive; plants very hardy and
vigorous.-5O cents per doz sI.OO per 100.
TRl0MPHE DE GAND.-Very large; cocks
comb shape; ane bright glossy crimson; firm;
| sweet, peculiar flavor; ripens medium; contin.
ues long time in bearing-50 cents per dsz.
100 per 100.
ILLMORE.-Uniformly large; fine shape;
dark crimson; solid; fine flavor: very attractive
appearance; hardy and productive; ripens me
d!um' pistillate.-75 cents per doz. s. per 100
BURR'S NEW PINE.-Medium size; fno
Favored; abundant bearer; rather soft; good for
near market pistillate, requires perfect flower
ing variety near very early.-5O cents per doz.
fl.OO per 100.
AGRTCULTURALIST Large irregular.
conical, sometimes cock's-comb shape; color
crimson flesh quite firm; sweet good favor
plant forms very large stools ripcns medium
81 cents per doz. Sl.O0 per 100.
GOLDEN STANDARDIZATION TO large; dark
glossy crimson; fine flavor ripens after Barr =
New Pine; fayorito market varioty.-SO cents
per dOI. 81 10 per 100.
RTTLRY'S GOLIAH-vcr large excellent
flavor and abundant bearer. Fine late variety.
10 cents per doE. $500 pcr 100. apri3
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-04

by GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN.
Seven wears silence makes amends,
In sterling truth that wisdom sends;
"Hit 'em again, they have no friends
Three cheers for Sprague.
IL reads like some E5Opian fable,
LAYING three Senators on the table,
Cleaning thor filthy Augean stable.
Three cheers for Sprague.
Keen lawyers whet their eager knives,
The rats are RAINING for their lives
Why mix up Burnside, Brown and Ives!
Three cheers for Sprague.
From ocean to ocean gulf to lake
The ice is breaking-let her break.
Accomplish what you undertake.
Three cheers for Sprague.
When ignorance at Washington is bliss,
Pitch in, strike out, hit or miss
Viper and goose are sure to hiss.
Three cheers for Sprague.
Marx Anthony, President pro tem.,
uormaphrOdiuC growing hen,
ma.lest of legislative men.
lnte6 CuoeIS lOI OpiaSuS'
You've got Summers EJcne5sr up,
Contrasting the mastiff with the pup,
Gall and NORWOOD in their cup.
Three cheers for SpraEue.
Where Cabinet plays the English owl,
And Senate stinks with all that foul,
The cur that ; hit is sure to howl.
Three cheers for Sprague.
We breakfast on spseie-payiHg frog,
And dine on ROthschilds free.trade hog,
Two links of English sausage dog.
Three cheers for Sprdguc.
The country can not now deny
You fire too many gus for Nye;
Give blow for blow, and truth for lie.
Three cheers for Sprague.
The worse the smell the more you poke
Such air would make an angel choke;
A column of Presidential smoke.
Three cheers for Sprague.
Too rich and proud to beg for place,
And backed by all the brains of Chase,
You're sure to win this party race.
Three cheers for Sprague.
Dispute your statements if they dare
True moral courage nov is rare
Push on, undaunted millionaire.
Three cheers for Sprague.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-04
Assivnee's Notice.

UNHE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES
i notice Of his appointment "a aAHigneo OF tho
oatato Of Thomas CLARK Of Wheeling In tho
county Of Ohio In tho District Of Woat Virginia.
aud who wna 10 wit on Tho 10Th day 81 May, a.
- lsGs, aiiudsnd bankrupt upon tho petition
uf himself bY tho a. District Court i"f said
District wM II CALDWELL.
myt ItawIv Assignee
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-04
DIED
I 10 be Continued. !

AZ tbs tnsihHuca 81 HE f,it,, 81, I,,r rl,rr,t
Last " hbslihg. a. one O. ,l,.k ,,, H,,J., ,,,yf,
mE MAJ ", THOMAS rnAHELiH WHEEL
The funeral will tAks pis. f,,p, ri, father.
house this afternoon at fam ,,,t.,L "a.
frieads Of the family are Invited v .,,..a
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-04
IinnItr,ipt Notice.

I'uE CitEDftUtH on rEHitY q NAY
] bankrupt. ate hsteiir Hutinad that thsis
viii i,s Eaaafai uaatiag 81 ths ptsflt"'a 81 sa'
bahh tupl held IL tho city IT Wheeling. ONE
.""ety, West YliEipia, pa The iitli dst ~ NAY
a - isn1 al ~ p'pipnb 81 the hlllsn "l
una - Caldwell taristu1 H. nanb 'Hptay
ALtHtD uALpwri,i. Asslsasp
Hsi uawau
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-04
TueSday,.........",--,.-May
TOWN TRIPLES.

New ADvERTIsEMENTs.-Sewing Ma
chimes.
Wanted.
Lunch.
Moss Baskets.
Iron Double Shovel PlOws.
Cassimeres! Cassimeres !-(head of
locally
Velocipede for Sale.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-04
PARTRIDGE

w Ill SILL AT ms GALLERY AZ
w private sale this week ihs haia,.. ,,t !
iAfgs Stock 81 Albums. Tiamss tan,y i.l.I',,a.
Microscopes aud VisNs. a qaasIiit ~ Ia.
elss al CUgT Eud MANY LrAs THAN COsf
You nhh get
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-04
uAusIAINs this wEEH.

All tisds ~ Pictures tabsH fiam a, n W
9 ., ~, ulghsul regard W the weather
mate
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-04
SHEIB'S MUSIC STORE

100 MARKET ST., WHEELING, w. Va.
rJNHE FIRST AND ONLY BUTTON HOLE
/ Making and Sewing Machine Combined
that has made its advent in this or any other
country. -g
This machine is warranted to execute to the
greatest degree of perfection all kinds and vari-
cites of sewing, hemming, telling, cOrding, tuck.
ing, braiding, binding, gathering, and sewing
on, quilting, &c, that is or can be done by any
machine now in use. D..
1t has no rival in its celebrated overseaming
stitch. by which edges of different fabrics are
sewed together as by hand sewing. Also in its
Button Hole and Eyelet Hole making and en-.
b-oiderisg on the edge which is done with
equal beauty and perfection on all kinds Of
fabrics, net excepting Leather. 1t is one ma.
chine doing the work of many
1t is simple, neiseless. and easy to manage,
combining in one the merits of all others. 1t is
the only ing Machine now known that can
make perfectly finished and beautiful Button
Hole, besides doing many varieties of work not
done by other Sewing Machines
In short, its coed qualities are so apparent
that it has taken the FIRST PREMIUM at
every Fair where il has been exhibited
FWe warrant every Machine to give entire
We sell beautiful little BRAID. MAKING
Every Lady can make her own
Braid. my4
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-04
WE WILL THIS DAY OFFER

p Pieces Of Dollar Suit Goods for 50 cents,
large lot of Alpacas and Suit Goods for Is
cents,
500 Remnants OF Alpacas, Calices and De
LANES &c,
All Wool Cassmeres at greatly reduced prices.
apr29 is. RHODES & co.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-04

Dried Peaches.
A saw BAa % SIS raInH
~ h-irsa SAD aassts.s.
sr's4 List MORRISON 4 90
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-04
ON SATURDAY MORNING.

rI'O MAKE ROOM FOR A LARGE STOCK
/ Of Summer Dress Goods, Shawls, Lace
Points &c, which We viii open on next Saturday,
May lst
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-04

House Oh 18th Stree; for Sale.
lam AUTHORIZED TO SELL A SNUG
1 brick house on the west side of Fourth street
north of Union, containing five rooms, and at
present renting for $500 per annum. There is a
full lot of ground and on the alley part of ii
there stands frame tenement which rents for
3I2l y wear. Will be sold low.
THOMAS OBRIEN,
my3 Real Estate Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-04
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
MIR. CHAS. II. KLINEFELTER'S CON.
vi nection with our house as Travelling
Agent and his authority to collect money due
US, ceases from this date.
DARBY & CO.,
Wholesale Fruiterers and Confectioners.
BALTIMORE, April 80, 1869. my3.3t
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-04
STRAWDE RRIES!
PLANTS BY MAIL,
Free of Charge for Packing
and Carriage.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Plants in Pots for this Years
Fruiting.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

DLANTS OF THIS MOST DELICIOUS,
i healthful and cheaply-produced fruit, raised
with especial reference to purity and vigor,
grown in new and clean beds, are offered for
Il, H.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-04
JOSEPH EISEMAN.
BENHARR ARNOLD.

~ persons knowing Themselves 20 bo In.
ue5'od 70 tho late nrm arr rcqucntod to call
anu Astt'' AZ once, OF their accounts will b0
~ th' hAndS Of tho proper officers Of tho
wmEEtiSH, " Va, April -. lss7
AprlG Nv
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-04
BY GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN.

q eorus Francis Trains BPigrRm ON
senator Sprngue.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-04
Dissolution Notice.

TIE. COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE
i existing under the firm name of Eiseman
a arnold was dissolved on tho 22d day Of April,
l-U'. by mutual consent.
JOsEPH EISRMAN.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-04
LINcoLN's Inn FIELDS, jan, 1856.

DEAREST NORA:-Ever since l last
saw you at st. Diddulph's, have been
trying to teach myself what l ought to
do in reference to You. Sometimes
think that because am poor ought to
hold my tongue. At others feel sure
that ought to speak out loud, because
| love you SO dearly. You may presume
that just at this moment the latter opiH-
ion is in the ascendant.
"As do write mean to be very bold,
so bold that if am wrong you will be
thoroughly disguised with me, and will
never willingly see rue again. But
think it best to be true, and to say
what think. l do believe that you
love me. According to all precedent,
ought not TO say so,-butl do believe it
Ever since was at ST. Diddulph's that
belief has made ME happy,-though
there have been moments of doubt. If
thought you did not love me, would
trouble you no further. A man may win
his way to love when social cireum'
stances are such as to throw him and
the girl together; but such is not the
case with Us; and unless You love me
now, you never will love me-" 81 do, !
do" said Nora, pressing the letter to her
bosom. "lf you do, think you owe il
me to say so, and to let me have all the
JOY and all the feeling of responsibility
which such an assurance will give me"
81 will tell him SO" said Nora. IL don't
care what may come afterwards, but
will tell him the truth" Il know"
continued Hugh, "that an engagemen t
with me now would be hazardous, be-
cause what earn is both scanty and
precautions; but it seems to me that
nothing could ever De done without
some risk. There are risks of different
kinds, she wondered whether lie was
thinking when he wrote this of the
rock on which her sisters bark had
been split to pieces,-"and VIC NAV
hardly hope 20 avoid them all For nv
self, own that life would be tame to
me, if there were no dangers to be over.
come.
eff You do love NE and will say so,
will not ask you to be my wife till can
give YOU a proper home; but the kuowl-
edge that am the master of the treas
ure which desire will give me double
energy, and will make me feel that when
| have gained SO much, cannot fail Of
adding toit all other smaller things tha'
may be necessary.
"Pray,-pray send me an answer.
cannot resch you except by writing, a.
| was told by your aunt not to come u
the house again.
Dearest Morn, pray believe that
shall always be truly yours only,
HUGH STASBuHY"
I 4. a.. I.pE9ueI 4
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-04
From. Mrs. A. M. Meeker

WALKER's Tonic BrrrERs arc knswn v A'
Faculty, and are not . PATENT medicine, 40
arc endorsed BY eminent Physicians, Minister,
and others.
W. q. WALKER, Sole PrOp'r,
LOUISVILLE, Ky.
The Montana post., 1869-03-26

them If il is true that they will derive
great individual benefit, it is not the
less true that they are almost univer-
sally circumstanced so that development
is impossible without assistance. In
many instances men would willingly
develop, giving their la5or-all they
have-if merchants would furnish pro-
visions, and give large proportion of
the mine as compensation; but com,
PEELED TO pursue some avocation to, pay
up their board bills weekly, the leads of
the Territory lie undeveloped. and un-
less there is a different policy pursued
the effect will be felt ere long in every
branch of industry. We make these as
suggestions. merely, asking our mer>
chants who have established business
here to take a look ahead and around
tlrem to-day, and determine whether IL
is not TO their interest to retain the pop
ulation now here; to encourage il to the
development of our quartz mines, and
to cast bread upon the waters. There
are two sides to this question. The
west coast has chosen one: the eastern
side is so far on the other. Choose
which is best. gI HtrI