davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-23
L D. HUDSON,
General Fire, Marine and Life Insur'
ance AGENT
Once, ovistt's Exchange, foot Superior Street,
CLEVELAND, OHIO.

DLL FLIANU, UHIUs
REFREssETs TIE FOLLOWING COMPANIES:
Buckeye Mutual Ips. Co., CeTelRDd, Assets.
Ohio. (Ftre a5d Msrine) )...-......-.....s 240,I43
Morris Fire Inland 60 sea-. S8I ,OOU
STANDARD Fire ... 3O3 8I7
Market Fire .... 4I4,z20
Fu foa Fire " ,.... X94.88I
Norwich Fire Ins. Co, Norwich. Ot. 426,2a4
Eotth Western OsEego, Nj. 24e,z7S
New York Life " Rev York.. 3.65S,z55
sI3-S53.I Use
LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID.
Particular attention given to the adjustment Of
uatine LOSES. L. d. HUDSON,
Agent and Adjuster.
Capt. @. A. GARDNFB, srine Inspector. fels:Rs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-23
No. OLD RYES MADE NEW

81 sold By sa the principal Druggists.
s.W. 0LARK, Dr1ggihtI Agent for Cleveland.
tuIE9I. Ra:To- " -kkuT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-23
sYMPToMS:

4 single Bottle VIII last q MOnfh-tO
be used three times a Day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-23

On and aitsg Monday. Oct. slst, lsst, Pnssnsss
Trains VII run as ioil5Fss. tsHAdaEs sEespssd)f
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-24
STOCK MEDICINE.
f. u II US
CELEBRATED
Horse and Cattle Powders.

CELEBkAIED
Horse and Cattle Powders.
THESE POWDERS HAVE PROV,
i ED, after a trial of several years, to be SUI
perior to any preparation Of the kind in use.
The chief superiority OF these Powders arises
from tho fact that they - are composed OF meul-
cines that have Laxa- = tive, Tonic and Puri
fying properties. The Laxative elects crudi-
Ties from the stomach 3 and intostines, the
Tonic gives strength q to the system Of the
Horse and the purify = ing medicines contain
cd in them cleanse the blood and lay the
foundation for heal thy and vigorous cir
culation. The use of them improves the wind,
strengthens the appetite, and gives the horse
fine smooth and glossy skin-thus improving
the appearance, vigor and spirit OF this noble an
imaI.
These Powders are not intended as most
powders are to boat the animal so as TO give
him the appearance at being Fat when not really
so-but to remove the disease. and promote his
general health
These Powders will strengthen the stomach
aud intestines cleanse them OF offensive matter
and bring them 10 a healthy state They are
sure preventive Of Lung Fever, and a certain
remedy for all diseases incident to the Horse as
Glanders Yellow Water Distempers Founder
Heaves Slavering, Coughs Fevers Loss of Ap
petite, and Vital Energy, &c. These Powders
if used two or three times week through the
winter and spring your Horses will never get the
Lung Fever ChoiC or Bolts. 4 few doses OF
these Powders will remove the worst Cough on
any Horse Were owners Of Horses TO feed
few doses of these Powders every year they
might save the lives OF many valuable Horses.
MILCH cows.
The properties this Powder Possesses III III.
creasing the quantity = Of Mix in Cows, give
it an Importance and ; value which should
place it in the hands of !. every person keeping
a Cow. In fattening cattle, il gives them
an appetite, lOOsens their hide and makes
them thrive much faster
HOGS.
In all diseases of Swine, "A Coughs, Ulcers in
half paper to paper Of these Powders in a
barrel or swill the a !. bove diseases can be
cured or entirely pre- 2 vented BY using
these powders the Hog Cholera can be pre-,
vented.
PRICE % CTS PER PAPER or PAPERS
FOR ONE DOLLAR
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-24


In Hayti the negro has had an opportu-
nifty to prove his fitness for self-gov-
eminent. They have been let alone,
and have had all the advantages that
they could possibly obtain under any
condition of sublunary affairs for found
ing prosperous nation. This model ma
kon is now undergoing one of its period
ical revolutions, and Geffrard, who turn
sd out Soulouque, is in fair way of be-
ing turned ont by an adventurer named
kalinave The merits of this new :revo.
tuition are not very clear; Salinave first
tried his hand as q revOlutionist in the
adjoining Republic of Dominica. Fail
ing there, he turned his attention to
Hayti. with better success. His sue
cess, so far, has been achieved simply be-
cause be offers better pay to his soldiers
than Geffrard allows. A correspondent
Ola Philadelphia paper thus describes
Low the intelligent contraband in his
Utopia appreciates the privileges of self
government:
In fact, as | am informed, GeHrard
las been advised to leave as soon as pos
shle, rs his troops are not to be relied
II ,,u, the common soldiers caring. little
who is President so that they get their
pay. Salinave pays his soldiers twenty
five gOurdcs month and eight gourdes
:. day f.. Subsistence Geffrard pays
,our goudes month, and four gourdes
.lay for rations; and a gourde is only
worth about seven American cents"
Awriter in the New York Herald states
that negro voting has been tried in the
South American and Central American
Governments and in some of the islands
al the West Indies, and has produced no
Letter results than frequent revolutions,
,ebellions and wars between the races
y correspondent of the New York Herald,
of the 3Oth of June, writing from Panama,
where they are enjoying the delights of
.ne If their periodical rebelions and rev.
buttons says: THE great beauty of
universal suffrage where the negro and
1IullTIo are p!acGu upon dh cquai io"t
sug with the white man, can be here
witnessed; and if the niger worship
i,ers at home carry their point, and have
/, granted in the United States, our coun-
fy. b.foge long, will be the prey OF in
fernal strife and discord worse than il is
),ere, by reason of the greater numbers.
5hey are CATER forty years experienced
sncapable of selfgovernment, as is dem
s,nstrated here and in all parts of the
world where it has been attempted. The
present condition of Panama is more ow-
ing to this cause than anything else
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-24
Politics in the Pulpit.
REGISTER:

EDITORS OF THE REGISTER:
Willyou allow space in your columns,
for the purpose of reviewing few re-
marks which it was my good fortune to
hear not long since from the pulpit 1t
would seem that if ministers fthe Cos
pei were to confne their remarks to legit-
innate subjects, they would accomplish
more good III the world. We have been
Taught to revere the pulpit, and to look
upon the ministry as class of Cody
auen whose mission it is to preach Christ
and him crucified." But we must admit
that we are fast losing respect for the
clergy. And they should not be surpris'
ed if they lose their moral influence
How often does one hear discourse from
such texts as Love worketh no i'll to his
aleighbor" Love is the fulfilling of the
law" Blessed are the meek for they
shall see God Blessed are the Pedcemak-
eys for they shall he called the children
of God" Or that pure religion before
God and the Father is, to visit the faith
rrless and the widow i'll their Affections
tnd keep thyself unspotted FROM the
had entirely ignored such subjects, and
that the Golden Rule" was Unreasonable"
15ut they not only ignore such subjects
but preach the very reverse. Is it to lie
marveled at that imfdelity, Atheism, and
3mmorality are so fearfully on the in
creased If blind be leaders of the blind
both fall into the ditch" l do not wish
50 he understood as including all ministers.
s'There are fer names in Sdrdis that
h I'VE not ldefiled their garments" but
that class who have turned the pulpit
Into political rostrum, they dole ont
sermons composed of misrepresentation
End in sone instances absolute talShuOds.
The following is specimen:
my Hearers, il is your dnty TO be up
aud doing Our victories are but half
completed. Our battles but half won.
True our soldiers, trusting in God of
vengeance, have succeeded in knocking
fie manicles from millions of human i'll
felligences, but Goddess slave drivers of
the South, aided by TRAITORS and COP
rsRHEADs of the North, will seek to
fgain bind the hideous monster SldrHy to
the triumphant chariot wheels of Free
DOR. 1t is your prl,I''sc, your
duty to resist, tn he instant in season
and out of season in the church, at the
ballot box; morally, religiOusly. and if
need be physically to resist them. Re-
,nem6er God requires this at yorr hands.
Remember victories ale more
dangerous tau defeats. We NAV
tleep until the enemy have rrgaincd all
fbev have lost: 5 The S,wth yaHst
be made 10 ,ecf and be hUmbird.
Her proud and naughty bellies must learn
10 wash their own faces and make their
own garments. Bnt not only
Slavery; there is an other institution
which is opposed to the institutions and
genious OF Republican Governments.
mean Catholicism, Absolutely imcOmpati-
bic Where the one triumphs, the other
must perish Jesuitical societies, under
the influence of willy Priests, are being
formed for the porpose of obtaining the
political ascendsncy, and then farewell a
long farewell to an our greatness"
And more Of this Nome deliberate mis-
representation. Ieosld not but repeat
"Stole the livery Of Heaven
To serve the devil n
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-24
influence Of Southern Business.

Southern trade, Notwithstanding all
the obstacles thrown in its way, Is be-
ginning to tell upon the industrial ac-
tivity of the North The 1drcrtiSer Of
Newark specifies several instances IN
which the demands OF the South have
already given new activity to the manu-
featuring business of that city Firms
which have been paralyzed during the
war;" says that journal generally, are
now showing signs of life and activity,
and are preparing to enlarge their opera
tons" And the 4dUertisT explains the
cause as follows Southern dealers are
already in the market and they will en-
deavor to make some arrangements with
the manufacturer whereby they will be
enabled to continue their business in the
South" Referring to the manufacture
of shoes, that journal says: Orders are
already coming in from Southern cities
such as Wilmington and Nashville. -
Speaking of the demand for harness and
saddlery, the Newark 4drertiSer states
that orders are coming in from Column
bus, Savannah, Norfolk, Nashville and
New Orleans" The old prosperity of
trade and industry Is, we see, Thus press
lug in upon us through Ill the barriers If
the destructives lfpnlitical reposc we. e
allowed to take the place of politcal eX-
element at the Soulful property there
were allowed to settle down into the uses
of credit instead of being kept suspended
under brutem tHlmeR of coniiscation-if
labor, then, were only made to accept its
lot of honest toll instead of being PAM
pered by humanitarian cruelty in idle
ness and crime-if even postal facilities
were allowed to throw open to Northern
enterprise the demands of the South in
stead of having the whole interior of that
region cut off from all communication by
mail, how great would be the volume of
demand that would flow in upon this
section, inv;gorating its trade, and add
ing new fields, of employment Tor its in
lnSfrV
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-24
WILL SELL AT AUCTION.
The Belmont Iron Works
and Nail Factory,

Bounded rs follows wost by the Ohio river
nortn by Division street, east by Main street
and south by the property OF Mossrs. Caldwell
81 Lancaster.
ALSO, the Coal Mine in said Ward, now
worked by said corporation, and the railway
connecting said mine and the rolling mill.
ALSO the real estate and coal property be-
longing to said corporation in and adjoining
South Wheeling including that recently pur.
chased of DR.. J. c. Campbell, and the chooses in
action connected Herewith and 81 town lots in
South Wheeling lately and heretofore purchased
of the NJ a. NJ. Bank and others.
1t being understood, that the purchaser or pur-
chasers of said real estate and appurtenances
shall also purchase al the stock, materials tools
and ehattel property of every description in and
about said Belmont Iron Works, at the valuation
of three dsinterested persons.
TERMS-One. third cash. onethird in two
months, one-thrd in four months, with interest
from day of sale.
HENRY MOORE,
J.P. GILCHRIST,
J. D. DUBOIS
For Directors of Belmont Iron Works Com
pany.
iuly22-td
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-24
senator Wiley ON the Revolution.


The Hon. Waitman T. Wiley, United
States Senator from West Virginia. de-
livered an address before the literary So
cieties of Monongalia College recently.
His official position gives interest to his
views, and we copy that portion of the
address relative to the punishment OF
those who have been engaged in the
war:
"Magnanimity may become a great
nation. Mercy is a lofty sentiment. akin
to the Divinity. But if the boundless
compassion of God himself could not
tolerate the transgressiOns OF his laws
without a sacrifice to atone for gn'lt, and
make it possible to be just, and yet the
iustifier of the transgressor, may we not,
i'm the light of reason and universal his
tory, and all human experiences, claim
that we not only have tle right. hut thai
it is our solemn duty t. see that orr Gov
eminent, so beuiticcut and just, shall bc
duly hOnored, and all its laws oGeyed, so
that it may be transmitted unimpalred
and upsullied to all future generations
And the spirit and policy of the Govern
ment in executing this paramount duty
are plainly deducible from the fundamem-
tai principles have been discussing -
The law being our only legitimate sover-
eign, its requirements should be the sole
and inflexible rule of our conduct. 1t is
above all personal influences. 1t has no
preiudices to pervert its sense OF right.
1t has no favorites to reward. 1t has no
party to flatter or propitiate. 1t has no
selfish purpose to subserve. The true
statesman will be its faithful personifica-
ton. As ] said on another occasion, and
| under obligations of higher responsible
| ity, so | beg leave to repeat here, the
statesman will be incapable of the mo-
tives of mere revenge or retaliation. No
narrow sectional influence will trammel
his conduct Fully instructed by the
wisdom of the past, calmly meeting the
exigencies of the present, and Profound
ly comprehending the bchcsts of the f',-
ture, he will march steadily forward to
the accomplishment of the simple aud
only lawful purpose of the Wharf.-The sup
preston of the rebellion-the integrity
of the Union and the supremacy Of the
Constitution No motive of unholy am
bition will warp bis purpose. No thirst
for blood will faint the pure aspirations
of his patriotic heart No eargerness to
infiict punishment beyond what is es-
sential to enforce obedience to lawful AT
thority will prompt his action or dcfnrn
his policy He will disregard the idle
/ slamors OF the mere partisan and scorn
the angry menaces of the political zealot
Recognizing the force of the maxim that
law is reason without passion, he will be
dispassionate in the administration OF
| the law.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-24
Case OF Swindiing.

New YORK, July 22-Justice Bowling,
of the Toombs Police Court, had under
investigation yesterday, a case in which
c. j. Anthony, a wealthy citizen of Wor-
cester, Mass, is charged with false pre-
lenses and swindling Ex-Governor J. A.
Gilmore, Of New Hampshire, ont of $751;
900, which the latter's agent was induced
by the former, as alleged, to invest in an
enterprise called the Moosehead gold
property, represented to be located in
Halifax county, Nova Scotia, In the
conclusion of yesterdays testimony, a
further examination was appointed for
the 3lst inst, and Mr.. Anthony was re-
quired to give $4,000 bail. He says the
charge is brought for the purpose of de
frauding him.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-24
Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity.

i NIFTY will convene at the Board of Trade
rooms, in the city Of Pittsburg, Pa, at ten
o'clock A NJ, on the Sd day Of August next.
Members of the brotherhood connected with
Southern Chapters are requested IN be present
By DIsPESsATIoN OF THg @. G.
ivl5.dlOtaw2t
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-24
DIE

On the 23d inst, LYDIA. daughter of the late
Benjamin McMechen, aged Is years.
The funeral will take place from the residences
Of Bsnoni s. Good National road, five miles east
Of the city, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, ON Monday, oath
Inst.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-24

Butts it true that Catholics are adverse
to political and religious freedom? If
"actions speak louder than wordss," GER
tainly the terrible conflict through which
we have passed should learn us some
thing Need / mention the brave and
gallant officers, (Catholics) who dis
tinguished themselves in our struggle for
National existence2 Men as brave as the
gallant six hundred, who found death in
the lannon's mouth. No, these scenes
are too fresh in the mind of those who
participated with them.
Nor were Catholic ladies behind their
Protestant sisters in "giving aid and COM
fort to the sick and wounded. Who
that has visited the hospitals at Cairo,
Mound City, Paducah, Nashville and
other points, has not seen the Sister OF
Charity2 and who was so unfortunate as
to occupy one of those marrow cots"
and does not remember with gratitude
the cooling draught, the aching brow
bathed, or the painful wound carefully
bandaged. I repeat, who remembers
this and does not heartily say. God bless
these angels of the hospital" Both
Protestant and Catholic, shoulder to
shoulder fought side by side, and now
sleep together on the field they died to
win. Together the ladies-God bless
them-sought to ameliorate the suffering
of sick and wounded.
Then why should men who are pro-
fessedly the light of the world seek to
sow dissention? Will naught but blood
satisfy them2 Are their hands so clean
and their garments so pure that there is
no smell of blood upon them2
This may seem like plain language,
but is it not time that they should be
made to feel that to utter such senti-
ments will insure the condemnation of
the intelligent public?
SrnrDrk
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-24
A CARD.
HHR sISTERS AR ST I0S
NOTICE.
WHEREAS, THE STOCKHOLD.
WY Err 6 of The Relmont Iron Works Comma

WHEREAS, THE STOCKHOLD D.
w Err of The Belmont Iron Works Compa-
ny, of Wheeling West Virginia, ut a meeting
held at the office of said corporation i'll the city
of Wheeling, on the Goth July, 1865 passed the
following resolution, to wit
WHEREAS, the resolution requiring the assess
ment and payment of three hundred and fifty
dollars per share to make good the loss of CAPT
tai resulting on 1.-THE operations of the corpora
ton since Jan 4th, 1865 not having an unani
nous vote, and therefore not being adopted it
is hereby
Reyolued, That this corporation shall discOn
tinue its business and go into immediate iqui.
dation, in accordance with the 10th section Of
the Act of the Legislature of West Virginia,
passed October Goth, 1863, regarding corpora
lions; aud the board of directors of said rorpo
ration il hereby authorized and directed TO pro-
coed forthwith to close and settle up its business
as soon as practicable, in accordance with said
section of said act and that the real estate and
appurtenancy and chattel property shall he sold
on or before the LIST day of September next
We, the undersigned, appointed by said board
of directors Il committee TO carry out said reso
luton.
WILL SELL AT AUCTION,
At the front door of the Court House, in the city
of Wheeling, on Tuesday, the odd day of ugust,
1866 sale tocommence ut 0 o'clock a. III all that
valuable real estate and appurtenances in the 9Th
Ward of the city of Wheeling, Known as
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-24
MILCH cows.
HOGS.
y. A. FOUTZ & BRO.

At their wholesale Drug am Moi tu, ..urr
No. ll6 Franklin St. Ru,r.mrrc. NJ.
For ~ic 10y Drug ana .-.r,lD.r. .-
throughout the United States.
WHOLESALE Agents: Loughlins s. Baa,.1rlu
Wheeling w. Va. j. J. Bender y Co.. PITTS
burg Pa. Johnston. HOLLOWAY i CoWden Phil
adephia Pa.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-24
TOWNSHIP MEETINGS.
ia MEETING OF THE BOARD

4 II n MEETING OF THE BOA e ID
n OF Supervisors of Ohio County. held on the
oath day Of June, 1865
ORDERED, That this Board recommend 10 the
citizens of the different Townships, 10 perfect
their Township organizations Immediately.
To secure uniformity of action in all the Town.
ships throughout tho county it is recommended
that the qualified voters of each Township meet
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, on Monday July 81, 1865 at
the respective places OF voting in each Town
ship, and in the exercise Of their sovereignty ap
point thglr resPevt;ivs iowIsn!p committees,
be prepared to lay before the meeting in his
Township the assessed value of Real aud Per
sonal Property in his Township, and thus enable
the Township Committee to proceed, immedi
ately, upon their appointment, To report to the
meeting what amount it will be necc ssary to levy
on the taxable proserty OF the Township to meet
the necessary expenditures of the coming year.
j. G. HUPP President.
GEO. ". SIGHTS Clerk.
ilyl3dwtl
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-24

WHEN in the fu ture it shall be asked,
who was the biggest blunderer in the
.sar of Is60-52' children will know
snourh to lisp" Ben Bu tler."
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-01-19
flIC(k aW-. EUNL9.

srrrlFrHrrh. pGrG. dpct !, lsfS
~---~ \ l.. kto,iu 4 IL.
Gsot.. - lave hr0H, tr years, sHh
ri h. .tLsrk, 81 Eilisas Fever; ind Snrds
,nee nave neon laid ny irr mnsli,S, asc
~ sy1 ,u "a in e terii's state by the Gss q
--rvte aelir.rc, w,iGs VIZ. SntG t. a'e b.
~y rhysicisr.
have lrsa IHrr 2T. .[ott'. Live F!.is
VI soa,a t'ao. au! Mat , can break hess
'.'xcks il ? lay IT ~, sM1 ra'spS entirely
he lever Ny d.u,L.,f lad an sttA,A o.
Aysps1Aia, .vL,1h liatresaed hOr much size
1eid not oct scarcely snythiEg with3uS,sc-
n,iag ., SEATED 81 her sta'Lach continually.
= the tiIns 'iRr, .hr s't s.rl hes eHsp usipA
j, Ninth Liger lilis, aui "ha now " Ike
"a. .>herruoiLs hGrs !uni ESQ that tHyy
,r- the sg-i rdust,r r,iis 70, RroAkiDg VI
'slls, HeataGLs, t4iGs in tso SIDE and h4eS
lid 40. ay y :A"~: thHln il E,y ;nGlilg.
TH0GlE ,. NIX.
- eats W n. 7y'mi,trs "a. 4s.s
4 L. 8C0rIAL & CO.,
gN.rI - Fcts r ghsL a,roCt, cissb.D4E
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-01-19
GOOD NEWS Fo2 SINGLE MEN CON.
TEMPL.ATING NARRIAGC,

lirlr what tho Baltimore Correspondent ri tIr old
fll"w, lhNn'bvro', NTyilnd, sill ul ThiHsir. lie jiat
OF May, lSln: J..
.Si,uA4rC "a CnreStf liaeGi Sc oansNl byeilv ,nfirIr'ioh
I fopIit my duty, having = knosieIse tt item, to stat"
IAe fact, bolin ing Tint in icing oLnN d'n > r'ier tothc
suffering. Ore rase IN inrticuiir--iMt a i ygdns nyn
ia tlis city h worthy u pUtc. )r hrl ircn"tr She
victim Of d bSli,, llr NEW alisirn Ia which ratgcs u
~ihp,Rior, ALL AMER yrAr-U n SUFFERING and ~lu"t'riits gave uP
Ill hupN tf recovery. H. "hlrd ~ tnorry, ard waS
dearly behaved tr H. -'SIrt = Slrl a. ever NSlsl words
OF ufrr,IoIi, hut he was fearful, %i"r,ntF, anil lTrisiriitd.
Iic DARED nut wsl IN nrrnHnt uf The shattered STAT"
OF his system. lie Npuglt relief 20 the haints Of the 10.
tlnIr Physician, sn. asfOni,hinS n- II may s'rHI.hil the
bloom and yiur " youth irb r"rnr'nd, sud h. il ~"
Tho harry fihernf a Tair Of btiEkti-Ss."