davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-06

you All the success you SO highly deserVs,
an slr, yors very q truly,
Err1nslstion-(Erozn tee Frsnob,1 ,
After having played-on the Pfauo4 o. pes5rs Enahs
o., It q imposaiblo not to bear testimony f fhsir
qualities, which have acquired for them the einenf
reputation which they enjoy. Tie Pianos of thsir
manufacture On which have plaTsd. are ercssdi1C.
y remarkable y their qualities Of roYE Ths "a
u power al, without hardness and the upper nots1
sweet, clear aud hcrmOniOusly mellow tcfrvstilis
and do not hesitate 20 express In regard 10 thsgs n
rtrumsnts ny entire satsaction and TO Jecisrs fhaf
they are equal II net superior 70 the bsst msnuls
tred IN Europe this country b. the moss oelebr1
led makers. lsignsdl L. n GOTTsCaALK.
10 Msssrs- VIZ, KEAlE . Co. Baisimozs.--I can.
not but congratulate you upon the fmmenSs proErs1I
and improvements which you continually make o.
your PtAno5, which IN my opinion, rank arfcna tha
very best In the country. u. sTRkKOSCH.
Mr.. enc. A. HARLOW These noble Inssrumsus,
oasSss IN mense resources of power and expression
The bass 10 sonorous and grand the middle refstsF
ucA and ympsthstio; while the high nCtel arSbril.
bsnt, elsar and pure as silver bells.
The scale Is even without single dsv. the setfou
me % n2est q Shieh the fisnolorte Is susceptible.
lstArtists, snd are capable Of rendering TIE hnssi
compositions known 10 this reslm Of Art.
ELIZA sHEPHERD,
Ar. 9. A. BARLOW, Dear r;-It gives ne pIssSar,
% state that consider the knabe Plano squa 10 A.
alo superior 70 most instrumeut 3 made IN this con-
tr{i especially In richness and volume OF tons.
Of each LAY, for two years fsei oonidenf n recon-
msndinS them 70 All who unaoluantsd With fhsii
u q. p. LLEHED.
Teacher o. Music Cleveland FsInnIe Q ssminsr
q. A. BARLOW, Dear Sir lit EiVas me unuoh pie3s
are % be able 70 say that consider Knaba'g Piano
he nnest both IN volume and sweetness, which haV
fYer played upon, either En America " Euro1a
Ihsps dAls Opsrate with better eds5t than IN An
otherinE trumenf1; and IN iact, EAbsiG motto ma
brcly De- "kKoelsior." Mrs o. 8. DOUGLAS,
Teacher o. huzie, ClsI3ianA
5ro5; A. J. HoFHNAGLE, Teacher Of MUio q the
OHIO state Blind Asylum writes f' After exnninina
large number Of Nm- knabe 4 Oo's Piano Rortsi,
l unhesitatinFly pronounce them superior 70 any1
have SEEN Thsr tone is grand and noble: thar haFs
great capacity for sustaining the s0Urd and thstF
volume Of tone power have never heard sro6Iiod
Iney combine with dns touch, dspth, EWsof1eII 81
tcns, purity and durability.D "a
''That fhs Knahs Piano 4. suna-Io- n IN ish,-,
made In this country, for brflhancy gvestneaI and
volume OF tone, needs only to be heard 20 oo1Vcs e
suel5:B27 -stf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-06
TREASURY NOTES ISSUED.

WAsHINoToE, December 5.
Eight millions eight hundred thousand
dollsrs, more, Of the five per cent. two-year
Treasury notes we're sent 70 the banks in
the cities of New York, Philadelphia and
Boston, o-dsy. A further amount will 20
forward tomorrow.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-06
NOTICES.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS WILL BE
! Y msde to the Governor of Ohio, within 30 days
sitter the first publication OF this notice. for the par
don OF David. L. Mccoy, who plead guilty 10 the
charge Of Forgery at the February Term of he Court
Of Common Fleas, A. D. ls63, Cuyahoga County, and
wss sentenced to be imprisoned for three years.
lan5-laS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-06
GTeFy Piano YsrraatsdfOrglTsEsarH,
And priEilss o'szshanss Given q my tns Win.
hx month
Old PIANO $40 HEL01E0Es IKEH IA EHcBAaa
ALSC-OG HAND,
as1sdeSHS, Small tsstrrmsstI, GifihgS, fs

AEOnE the many esrtilicAtss Of ths eroeIlenos ana
usEits Of thsss Panos Eould rsisr % the icIlos
lEs- -. 49,
MB- W. ENAEE, Baltimore, Dssf sir.-I have rrsas
BesSlEo In esrtiI{tns that have tried 200 BduETs
tisnost snd md thaIn equal, II not SUPERIOR 20 anF
u this country. Among their great = WHICH,
distinguish them, B the gvenEess Of tone, the aroo-
ople and easy touehs and volume Of tona. Wishfna
you all the Success you SC highly deserVs,
am. sir. V1rf-a vary frnlv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-06

would respectfully inform the citizens Of Oeve-
land and vicinity that he has been induced by re
peated solicitations to visit this city Professionally
and viii remain but few DAYS only. Ten years OF
careful study, deep research and inyes I'll N o tho
that produce the following diseases has led u
discovery, made BY the Professor, Of remedy thet
will certainly eradicate DISEASES OF THE ESCALP,
aud edectualiy ard permanently restore the hair t.
those that are BALD. Ladies or gentlemen safer-
ing from any Of the folioWiog should consult thu
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-06

The Chicago Tribune in its annual re-
view Of the progress Of Chicago, gives
detailed account Of the growth Of the city.
We present The following extraots

SIZE OF TIE CITY.
Chicago has increased her boundaries
during the year. The site which forty
years ego was q mere blank on the wild
western prairie is now occupied by city
covering an area Of tWenty-four miles.
Five Of these have been added 10 our cor
porste magnitude, and though placed on
the city msp 10 subserVe q mere political
purpose, sre Jet welcome. The city now
comprises Bridgeport and Holstein, and
contains 772 streets, having q otallength
Of 400 miles Along these are laid 106
miles Of water pipes and so miles Of sew
ers; the people require seven million gal
Ions Of water to supply their daily wants.
POPULATION.
In population there has been a marked
increase; there are now fully one hundred
and eighty thousand souls in Chicago
without counting the military and prison
ers ct Camp Douglas. The increase has
been steady and continues from the time
NOT many years sgO-when FIVE or six
log huts contained the rsdiole which has
now developed into mighty people. In
1860 the population was los, 900; in 1861
IL rose to I22, 600; in 1862 to 137, 600; the
inereasements being respectively thirteen,
seventeen thousands, while the increase of
hAD pNok oaA - AAAAy ASA NAOu1oAAf
or nearly one-third Of increase; and this
be 1t observed, is predicsted only on the
city as it was before the extension, these
figures give the actual increase Of populs-
tion BY birth and emigration influx; If
we reckon the inhabitants Of the added
i've sections, we shall have another 20 600
swelling the population to two hundred
thousand souls The aeoessions have been
about entirely of thst class which aids to |
build up the wealth Of the city; hard |
working men have brought their muscle |
and brains 70 the task Of building up Chi |
cago, and men Of means have brought |
their substance hither, investing it in |
business, and in the purchase of property.
The increase Of population in Chicago,
wonderful as it was the two or three years |
preceding the panic of 81 is not less 80
now, and it must be remembered that the /
increase has been over and above the |
drain made upon our people for soldiers,
for officers, and the other occupations in
cident to army work.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-06
{. 40 3. r. CO.,
Cleveland, o.. Jan 4, Is54.

49, 1sA- = ~ L L II
uer cent, and Stock dividend oJ twenty per
cent (b 9th free Of Government taxi have been de-
ared this Company, paysb at the usual placeJ
on and after tie first daY Of February next.
The T. .ansfer Books viii be closed from the evening
OF Janu ary 18th, until February 2d.
By 0rt'er Of the Board Of Directors.
ian4-ls2 GEO. q. RUSSELB, Treasurer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-06
DISS0LUTION.
EDWARDS. TOWNSEND 4 I'D

nISSOLUTION.-TRE CoPART-
NERsHIP heretofore existing ander the frm and
style OF B. 7. LYON 6TUBRILi4 was by m utual con-
sent, dissolved on the Tst day OF November, 1853.
Tbs business will be settled by Z. T. LYON, ct the
former place Of business, mergin-Bt,
r. 7. LYON,
J.E. TORRfLL.
Cleveland, November !, 1853.
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION.
The undersigned will continue the business as here
totOrs, at the old and established place. MerWin-St
Cleveland, ohio. r. 7. LYON.
Cleveland. Nov. I. 1893 nnvt-I36
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-06

SUaAR-OoATKD, PURELY VHaErAALS
The Oldest, Cheapest, and most Reliable Faniu
Esdicins in use. More ussd than any other Kind.
Price z5 csnts-sI PfIls IN box. Hes CirunlarG
Sg-sold By Strong 4 AralstTonsi Benton Brotben
g ". Palmer Churchill 3 Bro. Also, at WhcisGai
end rstpn A Igl Ontsrio-5t-, Cleveland, By
6. O. HORRIS, Gen1 Agsrt,
RoE Ohio Asohisan and tRdian1s-
NORRIS
Arabian Condition Powders,
The best sDd cheapest remedy ior many of The dse
- peculiar to 81
HORSES, CATTLE AND SHEEP
HoW in Use-so sAyB every one Who hal u5ed then T
- See OiroularA. sold ~ Strong Arm5trol
Benton Brothsrs, \. ". Palmer. wholesale and 3
tau By the Proprietor, At l6I Ontsrio-et, ClgVas5
G. g. NORRIS, Propristor
Ana bz an DEugEtse. n DE ooantry. I. -lsyIs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-06

MRS. ELIZA SHEPHERD,
lH TEACHER or
Piano and Italian Music.
MUSIC ROoEs-HoamAn's Block, opposite the Post
ofles. dee22-l4s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-06
NTTIgTNG NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WILL

lVA bsa Special Meeting Of the Stockholders Of
the For st City Mining Company held at their Office,
in Cleve land, Ohio, MOndty, January 18th, ISb3,
for the urpose of altering the By Laws and also TO
establish Business Office the Jity OF Boston, Mass
dse25-l "A W. II. GARLICK, Sec y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-06

TIRE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
ST Clair-St. Gravel Road COmrany, will take
notice that the annual meeting for theelection Of D
rectOrs the ensuing year. will be held the Office
Of L. Pentss, in the City Of Cleveland, the llth
day Of January 1864, az 10 o'clock A NJ
LOREN PRENTISS,
ian4-Ia2 Sso'y st. Clair-St. Gravel Road Co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-06

To Messrs. VIZ. KEA1E D 90, Baltimore II o.n.
not but congratulate you upon the immense proEre1
and improvements which you continually make On
your Pianos, which IN my opinion, rank arnona tha
very best in the country. u. sTRAKOSlH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-06

HEADoUARTERs Sd REGIMENT, o. NJ. I
cleveland, January 5th, 1854 J
REGIMENTAL ORDER NO l.
HAVING BEEN DULY ELECT
i i ed and commissioned as Colonel Of the Third
Regiment Enrolled Militia Of Guyahoga County, 1
hereby assume command Of said Regiment.
This Ad utant and QdR, termaster heretofore acting
by appointment Of Lieutenant Colonel Lucas, will
retain their positions until EirtheF orders.
Elections will bs held in the several Military Dis
tricts 'urday 9Th inst, between the hours Of
AID O'Clock P. NJ to I'LL vacancies in the fjloWing
20 A-One Captain, one lst Lieutenant one I'd
Lieutenant
Co. Bone ID Lieutenant.
Co. Done lst Lieutenant one % Lieutenant.
Co. Zone 1T Lieutenant.
Go. Gone Captain, one lst Lleu'e enAnt, one Cd
Lieutenant
Co. K-One ID Lieutenant.
By order Of ". P. FOGG,
Colonel COmmanding3 81 Reg't .. st.
CHARLES KAsTLE. Admtaut iap6.l32
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-06
SENATE.

In the Senate, Mr.. Sumner introduced a
bill providing for provision in the en-
rollment act SO as to afford slidiag scale
Of Communication for the draft. The object
is to rate the communication according to the
means of drafted individuals to nav.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-06

REoRIvRn AT o.aO rrIIs MORNING.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-06

SF-rhe Professor will be at his ParIors,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-06

The snow storm and other incidents
combined, prevented quorum in the
House to-day.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-03

wse TEEN AEE--Ws sefsks-A The 81
ksise Iss e aeaAsn 1sAs Tsssisssial Leg
ili.aus. fx - eu.ss.i<.e~ e parties i.ae-
eseea. We - mfs0sd skne Mr. Servszs. II
= Cs.,ra. - As- TsA>H. 4 81 ns.s<.
- PssssAay - y HA a.r>g - -
- n ~ - h.sR ennes q. -
nkA s-ga-zio = esA~ G..A-A.
n-h.ig In - - Cs0e1 D.
Fru0 wksseoa- Islssl snA Saobonisk.
T. L. Fesgxssa- txo ~xYisrs 1857; JcG-r-
-sa and Cala- J. J. H. va Bskkrl~n- 1866
King sse KIssap. Asa D Mercer. lsss !;
Piezr< and 1assa- Fr.nk Clsek. 1857; Thurs
too ss& Lewis. o. D. NeFsaden. 1865 I;
Cxk. Cssiin. waAkisksn. P.cike and
Ck-kakis. H. CorAem, lssS; C.rk- K6ki-
- - ShanasiA, Laun &sAaA 1855: Waza
w.la W. G. La.efsa. 1857; Wal. wsila.
ss<veas and fergussa, Dsaiel Ssrwut, 1855
Whasona. E. H1nAg-. (esa.-ss~d BY H.
c. Raskkssses): Cala. T. H. McAl1sad !;
Clala ~ Js9sssns- (Joias,. J. T. Leightsa !;
JeGsrsss. H. L Tibbals. H-sy weLbes;
Islaad. Gala Min; SsaAemish and King.
c. Cyner: King. J. r. w.t.en Kissap.
Geo. w. D~rllry. A. 8. Nilsss; Pierce. s.
AeCsv. w. r. Dovney; Thurssou. s. d.
Rsddl-. +. II Rhodes. c. Crosby; Cheha-
lie and Nasoa. Js.s walarip; LsSia, 8. 8.
FosA ST.. Psei6e. Jsoo 4. Johnsos; Cow
its and wahkiakua, w. w. Hsys; Clark,
c: H. Reed. ICED knight T. J. Lancaster;
kKkitat and Skamania, j. II. Alexander;
walla walla. Klikiiat and Skamania. John
Sheets; Walla Walla. A. l.. Brown. F. p.
Dugan. +. L. Bridges. .. =. Lacy, b. N.
Sexton; Stevens, /. l. Tobey.
y Several errors occurred in our state
ment Of the vote to which States are entitled
in the electoral college, as also in the aggre-
gate vote. We publish the statement cor
rected:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-03

"VxxY APPRoPRIArE. The Democrat
has At the head Of Ito columns the familiar
stanss beginning with. "Truth crushed to
earth will rise." etc. Our contemporary has
probably not reflected how singularly appro-
plate the last two lines are to the Infamous
doctrines Of his i" Democratic hisnds. Hear
the epitaph Of Copperhsadism
.B.. enos. ve..dsd. v,aAst 1. pain.
AID dies and - woeshippess."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-03

OxE OF LIxcoLNs HlRELlxos."-Ooe d
the most expensive and useless Of " Escoln's
hirsliass." ssys shs Ns1;ssS Repsusoss. vss
Maj. Gen Geo. B. MeClsllaa. vhs drew his
sslazy peacefully vhea est ordered TO sesivs
duty. ssd ~he hailed Il every swamp vhsa j.
thr 81 % write political ktien b III esa-
un2w-in-eAiuf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-03

MARINE DIsAsrER.-Ths British Coloxist
Of Nov. Goth says: A schooner arrived last
evening from Port Angeles. reporting the
schooner Brand. copsized of Port Angeles
during Saturdays gale and all hands supposed
10 BE- drowned. A large schooner. believed
to be the came vessel, had been previously
seen standing off from shore. but her name
and destination were unknown. Yesterday
morning Capt. Montford, Of the Northern
Light, discovered vessel bottom up, which
proved to be the Brandt. Her boat was Oh.
served floating close by, but not trace was
found Of the captain or crew, and there were
unhappily too strong grounds for concluding
that they had all persisted. The Brandt was
fine large schooner. and had occasionally
visited Victoria. Onthess occasions she had
on board the captain, his wife. two sons. and
deck hand. Captain Montford. with the
aid Of Indians was engaged in hedging the
wreck ashore. is aaa b.tr-a.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-03

81 Ia sasas.<s Je~sy Jssn i=fi ycs.xr-
day. ~ vsStesa sai ~sy-ro-sA
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-03

u AeC<Asa's ehi<f hseker - Asg.en
bss.sx, IN suYA~v e ~ SD esoais
sss,s ga. - sene Il - nsfhssAa1A
vkD aueuiuAs1 - sshsl -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-03

& We ss.h cal srse.si. 10 Tie ps.s-
prc-u<. PrelssAei sas<vh<se = - eslsnn 4
the Provides seksi ~ ys..e h4s<s.r~-
3srs<d By sh- Sssers Il CA~sy. q ssesap-
grown Tb- scAsi sin suuns se.xi~ q
Asaisy Erx.. s<h inss.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-03

= WIKI = II ssssasaa sssy ssaas
Nee Jsss'y. whieA q - fs~ sssss -
lsss - shsssA sas~uyi Nsv Js~y. WIZ
Sesss vs.a Sw Isfie Nsef Nsv yersey.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-03


MEDICAL We Invite attsaiioa 10 The
card Il d.. Rs6o Willasd. - b fond il A.
esh<s eo,sna. Thee vishisg % employ .
svssla PAysieiaa yin = ~ - essssls HIN.
Ths Dseaer gssassssa q she Usivsssisy Of
New f@k City. y 1851. ssertAs With
svsive - fAssa ssAsss. 80 4 . do
ss.heri.g -. - 80 svraed .
esni6c>se q hsaas - evi1ssce e Ne psss
eie.ey - ~ hssiag pos.sl Sszrs ss~.<
in .s1sesl i.sesuzsisa ~ ~ uuslly e.
;sssi ~ sasausaa n. W1ua arssass kis
vh~k sss.saiss - - ps>6.ui-A - 10y
ssk,y ausAsaO sssx,Ak pAyiea. - .
u II AsAv.. - ~ - Axip - Viz
ssi s.sia s.g ~ - n sA~p. ssasss.
- hss.ss. ll3 - e euel1e. g s.sks sy<-
sssA - bsss sFVaA , hsss h~ssr. -
t.sh<h -. g dss.A hat~ 49, s-sx.
Z s.sp eAi<k,A - 80 s.eks s-es- VIZ
ssys Ne have ssshi.g 70 enF~s.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-03

frsscSaI---we aehssvied the reception u .
friendly visis By tho proprietor Of bon IL ear e.
Temperance. the S<ss6srd ssd TrjAsss, q sss ssA
the sAsse sins. - evening o. two since, 81 ~hieh
meeting Judse wyehe presided nsa~r.sor
We ssi'i Ese.-Dr.e~ysf
We have b-ra In the oGiee Of cur cseeapo.
rsry several sinss wifhis the psse S<v v-sks.
and hsse iss.sahay fossa 80 - -. pro-
fessed Usisa nea /. ss>ial - ersfab- vi6h 90
ess~@Pr.ry. Win Ssnkias NJ ssy IT 90
Csioa ki~nis hss~&hes. ve s.~e e.rs.isly
ssG P.ss the hr-s1af e6ss- Dy-sh--usy.
sssdH II shss s~~-EssSled Usin Lneue
ana't kall Sue<k sssrri
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-03

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE At TuxwArsR.-Last
Monday afternoon, about O'clock. the build.
at Tumwater formerly known as the e Tum-
water House," occupied by Mr.. F. M.
Rhoades a. . residence, was burned to the
ground. When discovered, tho fire had made
too much headway to be subdued. but by al
most superhumau exertions Of tho citizens it
was prevented hom extending to the adjoin-
ing buildings. A house on the south eide
stood mo moro than three or four feet from
the building consumed, but strong breeze
blowing 70 The northward. it was saved. a. a.
% the buildings ON the other side. which were
separated BY an alley. We arc informed
that Hsssrs. 0anglo6 and Rhoadss are the
only ss6sses. Tie former owning the house.
which was valued at abeut $1,000. and ths
latter losing alaese III his household farni.
turs. elothias. supplies. etc. The origin Of
the IRE b unknown.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-03

Uwe &c i.a~ssrd 10 C.pe Fis<A- = II
sa~..er Eliza Astsrsss, fss late viet1sis
ppm
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-03

q H. Geian Asv .ys shs ehirf Il II
Kss Pares. fve h ssnhr. s~ce.fiy - I
ssu.ea - Q sihsn& - isvv~sifss~ dag
seninn nsohsn = th< srikr. .al-s Cd b
ID Jwsiee - saniniss<ss1 h dse Sru
- ssiss - ess.ly - sish IL vhisss-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-03

- Tho steamship Great Easter~ has
bsen purchased by capitalists for $4,000
to lay the Atlantic cable, for which ssrvica
they receive $4,000, If successiul. The
French Government has made overtures to
purchase the vessel. and received the reply
that after tho cable was laid she would be
sold for what she cost her present owners. D
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-03

- Tie AarysviIle ArYssi says: II 10 -
al cd tsiss seyies that "vhss ssa lssves
Ell. esPpesA~ads crawl into their hs'ss.
The - sssss hsvs begn sssAsa thrir leaves.
- ID CssPsAssAs -. serki.g tbsir hssss.
- 10y = ~ - trying - hssl tAsis
hol<s = sfter shra-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-03

CHAxoE.-Nessss. WIN. n. and Geo. w.
White have taken the stable formerly kept BY
Mr.. Westbrook, where they propose doing q
genesal livery and sals business. They havs
. number Of good saddls horses. carriages,
sslkiss, etc.. fR hire 1t reasonable rsaes
They also solicit jobs II Drying md hauling
Give then 4 can.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-25

RETURN OF CoLoNlzERs.-A shipload of
negroes has Just returned from the island
of Avache, Hayti, whittier they had been
sent from this country by some of the hu-
manitarians who make a living at Wash
ington by proposing all sorts of impractical
BILE schemes of philanthropy and getting
Uncle Sam to foot the bills. This little
Job cost Thea United States Treasury over
thirty thousand dollars, and about two hun
dred good hands who died of disease and
starvation and improper management on the
passage. WHAT'S the use of sending able
bodied persons out of the country now,
when there is so much need for them here,
either in the various employments in the
army-in the trenches, in the fortifications
or in the cotton and sugar fields Of the
South? Keep labor here, where it is most
needed, and keep it properly employed while
il is here.-Herald,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-25
The Duty of the Clergy.

We respectfully suggest to the radical
papers that they have forgotten their role
There in Just now a remarkable silence on
the subject of the duty of the clergy. The
notion heretofore has been that it was the
duty eE the clergy 20 pray for the success
of all the Presidents plans. Clergymen
have been driven out Of their parishes at
thepoint Of the bayonet for neglecting this
prayer. The columns Of radical papers
have been filed with diatribes against cler.
gymen who declined to offer up special Pc
titions forsblessing on the policy Of Mr.
Lincoln. Now is it not the duty of the
clergy to pray fort renomination of Mr.
Lincoln2 Should they not be regarded as
coppsrheadss and traitors who decline on
Sunday to lead the minds of their congre-
cations in such a petition? And what
ought to be the fate of a man who should
leave the church when the clergyman Of
fered it? Just look at it. Will any one ex'
plain why it is not exactly the same thing
whether you opposed the policy Of Mr.. Lin
coin last year or mis- policy now2 And why
clergym should not be deposed for re-
fasing to usc the clerical office and ropes to
holp Mr.. Lincoln eleetioneer for renomin-
ation2 We submit the question also to those
clergymen who have been peculiarly ram
pant in the political meetings which they
have been holding for some years past on
Sundays in churches . ttv-} Vi
Let us honestly hope that the split in the
Administration party will do good among
the political clergy, and result in inducing
them TO devote at least a few weeks to the
true objects of their profession. Possibly
poor sinners may now hear the gospel 1t
will hardly, DO to run Mr.. Lincoln against
Mr.. Chase in church in sermon or pray
er-A cepperhead would enjoy the fun,
but . loyal deaguer would suddenly grow
serious. In the hesitation of the moment
there may be- little chance to think Of
something outside Of this world.-Joarnal
of Commerce.