davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-06
The Belmont Iron Works
ANN NAUU, FACTORY,

L.
Bounded "a follows west by the Ohio ND
nortn by Division street east by Mali 49,
and south by the property OF Messrs- JAW
ALSO. the Coal Mine In said Ward -
worked by said corporation, and tho Az"
connecting said mine and the rolling NINA
ALSO. the real estate and coal propsslIi.,
longing TO said corporation Ia and 49, -
South Wheeling. including that recssl -
chased Of DIR. j. Q. Campbell, and the &C. :
action connected Herewith and " pslT
South Wheeling. lately purchased Of Tie ~
NJ. Bank and others. and Lot No. N -
wells addition 70 the city Of Wbeans 80
east corner Of Main and Division -
with 1--WE tenemsnts thereon. IT, 49,,
that the coal property TO be sold With We a.
IL sufficient 20 supply the worEs '@
years. n
The said real property to be sold % - -
lowing terms viz: one-fourth cssh, ana II ia
due with interest from the day Of ss ,.s q
equal instalments, payable n sir 1870
eighteen months frpn said date tN 49,
materials, iron, natis, tools and csssNrrssLs
~ at an apprafsement to be made " ~
interested persons, Of whom the pur<,., %
choose one, the undersigned agenn 49, a pg
the two 90 chosen n third, the dscn -
two Of the three TO be binding; and ne e.
taken to be paid for In eqnal instsl men, 20 y
six, and eight months, with infersh "
day u sale The deferred pAynsne
real estate and stock TO be seeurea PHI ~
isf1etory to the undersigned ssss.I1 usJssis
to be retained ON the pfoperty una {.fuss
full The purchaser shall have tss sc1,S
paying In hand the whole purchsss s.ta
any further portion thereof thss oy9sr,fL
r 10. HuBeAEp
r CRAIGn
wheeling. W. Va. Aug. p lSs'. -~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-06
CTATE OF WEST VIRGINIA IS.

- Hampshire County. Circuit Court Of Hamp-
shire County, September term, 1865
Luther Ginevan,
Elizabeth Parsons widow fJas
Parsons, deceased, James Par
sons administI ator of James Par.
sons deceased and in his own In Chancery
right William II. Parsons, John
David Parsons, S. G. Harlan and
Hannah his wife, Parthenia Eliz.
abeth Parsons Sarah Virginia
Parsons Jacob Decker Parsons
and Charles A. Parsons.
By virtue of decree made and entered in this
cause at the September Term A. d. 1865, of said
Court it was adjudged, ordered and decreea
that this cause be referred to George A. Tuck
er, commissioner of this Court, to settle and
adjust the accounts of James Parsons admins.
traitor Of the estate FLAMES Parsons late offs said
Hampshire County deceased, as such administra.
tor, and also TO ascertain and report the real
estate OF which said James Parsons, Sen, died
seized, and also ascertain the debts due from
said estate and any liens binding such real es
tate, and the priority of such liens and all other
debts binding said real estate, stating such mat.
tiers as he may deem pertinent or either party
may require and that said commissioner shall
call all the creditors Of said estate before him,
by publication in some newspaper printed with.
in this State for four successive weeks, and said
commissioner shall make report Of his proceed.
ings hereunder in order to q further decree"
10Th, A. D., 1865.
In pursuance of the above mentioned decree.
shall, at my Office in Romney Hampshire
County, West Va, on Monday, the twelfth
Qath) day of November 1865, proceed to settle
and adjust the accounts of said James Parsons
administrator &C., &c, and to ascertain the real
estate OF which said James Parsons, Senior, died
seized, and also the debts due from said estate,
and al fens and debts binding said real estate
and the priority Of the same.
All persons holding Instruments creating q
lien on said real estate, or holding title papers
relative to the same and also all persons other.
wise interested. are hereby notified TO attend.
GEORGE A. TUCKER,
ccfx-ln Commia
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-06
Executors Sale of Real Estate.
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL Of

THE UNDERSIGNED WILL OF
Il FER for sale at the Court House on snfHr-
day, October FL, 1865 at 10 o'clock a m.
J. Twothree story teDements on the north
side OF Union street situated on the corner Of
the alley between Market and Main street be
ing part of lot No ll3 and now in the occupancy
of Mr.. A. La Roche and Mr. Henry 4 KOrner
2. The Home place of the late Dr. John Eofi
consisting of one unbroken square. 1t will be
offered in lots to suit purchasers, or in whole
as may be desired.
B. The row of tenements erected on lot No.
81 on the west side of Main street, Centre
Wheeling These houses are four in number
and will be offered separately, and also entire
Every house is in good condition and repair.
4. The piece OF ground on the Hill side. east
OF German street. Part of this ground has been
laid oil into lots OF 30 feet by 100 feet with pro
per streets and alleys A plat may be seen upon
application to the undersigned and will be ex.
hibited at the sale
5 The tenement on the north part of lot No
on Water street Centre Wheeling in first
class cond ton, occupied by Mr. Albert p
Hall, and fronting about II feet, inches On Wa
ter street.
Terms.-One,half in cash For the residue
credit ct six, twelve, and eighteen months
with interest, secured by deed Of trust at the
purchases expense
oct3-ts BEVERLYM ROFF-
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-26

agitate having the road bed changed SO that
it would be straight line from Mobile to Col
umbus to Memphis direct. There is method in
this attack, emanating from corrupt and sell
fish spirit unworthy gentlemen of genius or
honor. 1t is stated that trains on this road al
most daily fail to make connection. This we
know to be untrue. At Columbus it has failed
to meet the boat time but twice since the
road was opened. The. Sentinel reiterates the
Bulletin's charge of ofexhorbitant freight tariffs
Certain it is, that rolling stock being scarce,
the NJ. & O. R. R. has now more than it can do
at its present prices, and while this is the case
the probability of a decrease is among the i'm
probables OF the future
Before the war the South was p'acarded
with bulletins (not Memphis Bulletins an
nouncing to the public that passengers, by
taking the Memphis and Charleston Road,
would be enabled to travel altogether through
slave territories, and avoid the annoyance of
the Northern route, thus stimulating the preju-
dice which eliminated in war between the
sections. We have reason to believe that the
same evil genius which SO placarded the South,
still lives, as we have seen his name among the
list of pardoned ones, but the events Of the
past few years have evidently not had the
effect of decreasing his prejudice against the
North As our readers we'll know we feel
friendly toward the South, ut are opposed to
the building up of either section at the ex-
pense and the prejudice of the other.
But we agree with both the Bulletin and
Sentinel in the belief that some correction on
the part of the officers of the NJ. & o. R. R.
Co. is imperatvely necessary. The connec
ton at Corinth with the NJ. & C. r. R. should
not be so close and of such long duration as
to give to Memphis all the benefits of the de-
tention of the train nine hours. And the
trains on the NJ. & G. R. R.should not be per-
mtted to run over the NJ. Il 0. r. R. from
Memphis. These corrections the officers of
the NJ. & O. R. R. owe it to themselves to
make. They have favored Memphis at the
expense of other points, and have received in
return nothing but foul-mouthed slander. Let
favors, therefore, cease, and Memphis depen
upon her natural resources and the enterprise
of her citizens. Cairo asks nothing more.
Memphis should not be encouraged in her ar
rogant demands for more.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-26
RAILROAD MEETING.

The people of Southern Illinois interested in the con-
structon Of the Illinois Central Railroad, invited te
in the city of Cairo at the of the Chamber
Of Commerce of said city, on the
srH DAY OF NOVEMBER NEXT,
For the purpose of considering the proprety of devils
ing for the speedy construction of said road
The Importance of said railroad is too apparent to
quire discussion. and in the opinion Of the undersigned
it Is only necessary bring the of the people In
terested in 1t to insure its early completion.
D. HURp GB RAuM,
JOHN w TRovEa, DIT LINEGAR,
HALLIDAY BROTHERS, SB HALLIDAY,
THOMAS WILSON, w & PRIEST,
g WILLIAMSON A b SAFFoRD,
MILLER, STRATToN Co, HAYNIE, MAsHALL GIL
w H GREEN, BERT,
l. WHITE, W ALLEN,
d W NUM-. ii W WEBB,
NJ MUM, JOHN OLNEY,
w J Yosr, SLoo.
s. WHEELER, HKS OMsLvENY,
CHAs GALIGHER, W A HACKER, -- .
GEO PIDGEoN.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-26

this city and New Orleans all the wea ith OF
freight which now passes By Cairo will then
pass through here aud be unloaded and re-
shipped on our Levee. The throng OF passen-
gers between the North aud South will be
directed through Cairo. In short, every IN
ducemeat that can influence our business men
operates in fullest force to demand the early
completion of this truly magnificent enterprise
The meeting on the Sah is mainly for the pur
pose of ascertaining the present condition OF
the company which has the charter-of ascer-
tanning by means of a full and free talk the
difficulties and obstacles in the way, If there
are any, and what measures are necessary to
secure an early resumption of work under sucn
guarantees as will insure its, triumphant con-
summation.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-26
THE NEWS.

James L. Orr appears to be the winning nag in the
race for Governor in Charleston, 8. q.
Gov Perry has been notified to continue in the per-
rmance of his gubernatoria functions until such time
he receives express orders from the President to the
contrary. ..t...'
The reporters again favor with long essay regard
ing the Freedmen's Bureau.
Property seized by the Government at Charleston, s.
c. being restored to former owners, and civil law is
becoming fashionable again in that State.
Gen. Haleck has been ordered to muster out all vol
Pacific Coast Immediately. The vocation
of - Old Brains will soon be gone.
Kentucky colored troops are being mustered out.
The colored people of Indiana have been holding a
convention at Indianapolis.
Gov. Morton is reported to be convalescing.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-26

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-In the case of the
people VS.. Peter R. Strong, in which the de-
fendant was charged with procuring an abor-
ton on the person of his wife, and which has
excited much interest, the Judge charged
the jury that it was their duty to acquit the
prisoner, which the jury did.
There was another Government sale Of ves-
sells az the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Some of the
vessels brought very low prices, and there was
very little desire on the part of builders to
buy.
"A special dispatch to tho Evening rost,
dated Washington 25th, says the War Depart
ment has decided, with the approval Of Gen.
Grant, not to restore the property Of Ex. Gov
Henry A. Wise, Of Virginia..
Genera! Terry's action in refusing to give up
the estate is fully sustained. The house is still
used as school for the children of freedmen,
and John Browns daughters are the teachers
The steamer Sentonia, from Hamburg, has
arrived.
Panama dates of the nth are received
The revolution in New Granada has ended
and nearly all the leaders were either captured
or gave themselves up. lt- 80
The frigate Lancaster sailed from Panama
for the Sandwich Islands and San Francisco on
the 18th. @
Surgeon Maxwell is performing the duties of
Americ an Consul at Panama.
Business is fast revving at Panama. The
troubles continue in the interior.
Nothing new from Central America. South
American affairs look gloomy. The presence
of the Spanish feet in Chilian waters, proba.
bly, to enforce the Spanish demands, leads to
perplexity, and business at Vaparaisois is dull.
The Peruvian revolution continues with va.
rying success. There is no concert of action
with the revolutionary leaders, and the army is
short of supplies. Guano is being exchanged
for coal and other commodities.
Advices from Bolivia state that Melgarego
was near Lapse, which is occupied by large
force of insurgents, who will probably repulse
him.
River Platte dates, to Aug. 81, confirm a
great victory of the Flores over the Gatiagua:
gans, and Gen. Mitre was making victorious
march towards Ascencion. A terrific gale
took place at Montiorlo August 9Th, caus-
ing great damage to shipping.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-26
OUR. CIRCULATION.

The Cairo Daily TINES has larger circulation in
this city county than any other paper published
By virtue circulation in the city, and In accord
ance with the law of Congress requiring the 'Letter
List" to be published in the paper having the largest
circulation within the range of the local Postoce the
TINES has been awarded the printing of the Post-oce
Department as the following communication will evil
dence:
Posr OFFICE, CAIRO, July 10, 1865.
To II L. GoodaU, Esq, Editor and Publisher OF
tie Cairo Daily Times
Sls-Your paper has again been selected in which to
publish the Letter List" of this office, on the ground
OF its having larger circulation than any other paper
within the delivery of the Cairo Post office. You are
authorized continue the publication Of said Letter
List as heretofore the terms and conditions spec
iied In the Post Office law and instructions.
Respectfully,
l. G. SLOO. Postmaster.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-26

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. 25.-A man giving
his name as Charles Gray, from New Y ork, at
tempted to pass $500 in counterfeit $50 green.
backs at the First National Bank, in this city,
this afternoon. Upon being informed that the
bills were counterfeit he seized the roll md
ran from the bank. He was pursued and cap
| tured by the police before he threw away the
$780, together with roll containing S4OO
more. The bills are splendidly executed
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-26

Mr.. LOUIS Shade, Consul for Capt. Wirz, was
at the Presidents house tonight, to intercede
in behalf Of his client. lie is apprehensive
that the Military Commission have found him
guilty Of all the charges, and therefore is de.
sirous of saving him from the penalty of death.
Although Mr. Shades fears may be well groun-
ded, several days will probably elapse before
the result Of the trial will be promulgated as
the members of the Court are sworn to secrecy.
The findings can only be known through an
official source.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-26

BosToN, Oct 25.-The Boston Encampment
of Knight Templars paraded the city to-day in
full regalia to welcome and escort the delega-
ton of the Masonic Commandary of Rochester,
New York, who make a brief stay in the city
as guests of the Boston Knights. The latter
turned out in full ranks, and with their Roch-
ester brethren, made an interesting and i'm
posing display. The Rochester commandary
leave for home tomorrow.
Thanksgiving has been appointed in Maine
for November 23d, and in New Hampshire for
November 30th.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-26

rs An extraordinary team attracted the at
tention of persons on the Levee, yesterday.
1t consiste l. of a large pair of wheels some
twelve or fourteen feet in diameter, drawn by
a team of nine yoke of oxen. 1t was engaged
in hauling some large Fragments of a steamers
machinery, which have been lying about the
Levee for some time, to the foundry above.
The appearance of this unique team excited
much attention, and good service has been
done in removing the unsightly objects refer
red to from the Levee.T -
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-26

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Positive nforma-
ton has been received here that President
Juarez was at El Paso in the State OF Chihua-
hua, on the 26th of September. The time re-
qulred for communication with chihuahua is
90 days.
her I'd. that the cause which President Juarez
upheld mad been abandoned, and that he had
departed from his native soil, is not believed
to be true nor is it credited in diplomatic cir
cles that Tuarez has sanctioned, as has been
stated the Imperial Mexican Express Company.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-26

New YORK, Oct. 25.-The l73d Volunteer
regiment, Col. Peck arrived here this morning
on board the steamship Nevada, from Savan-
nah. The number of troops is 200. The
147th regiment Of the Metropolitan police
brigade arrived in Brooklyn at l O'Clock
this morning. The troops were received on
entering the city by a brigade of the Metro
20 itan police, under the command Of Capts
Powers and Smith, and after marching through
the principal streets partook of sumptuors
dinner at the Arsenal, where they were well
coined bv Police Commissioner Bergen.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-26

CINCINNATI, Oct. 25.-The colored people Of
Indiana met in convention IN Indianapolis yes
terday. One hundred and fifty delegates were
present, representing nearly all the counties in
the State.
4 mass convention of western farmers and
grain dealers is called to assemble at Morris,
ILL.,, on the 22d prox., to break down the ex-
cessive rates now charged in grain shipments
to the East.
Gov. Morton was better Yesterday
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-26

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 25.-The telegraphc re-
ports to the effect that Gov Morton was
stricken with paralysis is untrue. He has been
severely afflicted with neuralgia for the past
week, and was threatened with paralysis, but
he is now recovering
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-26

ANOTHER RETURNING REGIMENrs-The 9th
Illinois Infantry, Col. Mitchell, arrived yester-
day morning by the packet Memphis, and pro-
ceeded to Springfield to be mustered cut. This
regiment has been stationed lately at Fort
Smith, Ark, which the boys report to be q
dul! place. This regiment numbers $50 men
and made q fine appearance.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-26

New YORK, Oct. 26.-Mr. J. N. Navarro,
Consul General of the Mexican Republic, pub
fishes reply to the statement of De Coverllon,
President of the Mexican Express. Company
The latter gentleman said that after obtaining
rom Macmillan grant for the monopoly, he
visited President Juarez and received his ap-
proval Of the establishment of the Company
Mr.. Navarro, while acknowledging that Juarez
was desirousof the introduction of American
capital into Mexico, says it is not true that he
has ever given his sanction to any enterprise
or contract authorized by the government of
the invader, and Mr.. n trusts that there are
few citizens of this great and free country who
from motives of gain will give their mo al and
financial support to an attempt TO overthrow a
sister Republic.
A number Of eminent Italians residents of
this city, on Saturday waited upon the Presi-
dent, and presented petition from the Italian
Executive Committee at Milan, for the abolition
of capital punishment in behalf of mercy to jeff.
Davis. The President received the petition
with only the inquiry, IN apparent surprise,
why they plead for Jefferson Davis.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-26

been received Of the conclusion Of the treaty
with the Cheyennes, Arrapahoes and Apaches,
and terms agreed upon with the Kiawas and
Camanchcs.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-26
CAIRO, THURSDAY, OCT. 26, 1865.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES OF
MAILS.

MAILS.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL r.
Arrive $50 A. NJ. and $40 PM Depart AN. and
l2 NJ. Mails close at 1920 AN and 1880 Pm.
CAIRO AND EVANSVILLE, PER RIVER.
Arrive PM. Sundays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and FRI
days. Mails close same days at PM.
CAIRO TO ST. LOUIS, PER RIVER.
Arrive PM. Wednesdays and Saturdays. Mails
close at 1880 PM. Tuesdays and Fridays.
CAIRO TO CHARLESTON, MO-
Arrive IL NJ. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
Mails close at ?. NJ same days.
CAIRO NEW ORLEANS, LA.
Mails close at PM alternate days, commencing Oc-
tober 3D. Should arrive same days oct1
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-26

Does the TINES man really desire to exercise
the right of elective franchise? If so we will
favor the Enactment of a special law for his
benefit t.-CdirO Union.
The above charge, like the powder with
which Paddy loaded his gun which he fred at
rabbit, missing his ann, has been used
before - though considering that it was fired
by a HI oos;er, may be considered pretty sharp.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-26

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-A correspondent of
the Post says a collision occurred this morn.
ing at the crossing of the Erie Railroad and
Northern New Jersey Railroad, half a mile
west OF Bergen tunnel between two heavy
freight trains, one on each road. Both engines
were smashed, and the cars generally damaged,
but it is said twenty thousand dollars will
cover the entire loss of both roads. Two pas
senger trains approached this crossing last
evening" the Erie train moving at good speed
with brakes on, at the same time the New Jer-
sey train was passing over. There is also the
same great danger ofan accident at the Rack
ensack junction, the least delay on the part of
either train rendering a collision almost cer-
tam. $3.50 s.e.ss-.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-26

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-- The Werz Military
Commission have adjourned. They have made
up their finding and verdict and forwarded
the same to the President for his final action
Mr.. Orton to-day resigned his position as
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue, and there
is little if any doubt he will not be succeeded
by E. \. Rollins, now the Deputy Commis-
sioner. 7.ss
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-26

HALIFAX, Oct. %, P. M.-There are as
yet no signs Of the steamship Africa, now
fully due here with two days later news from
Europe. The steamer Royalist with the bal
ance of the Cancassians passengers, arrived
here this morning