davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-10
scrond ward Democratic Ticket.
Vhsrd Ward Democratic Ticket.

logurl LIT BrancI--Z. JACOB.
pad H,Tnch-S. BRADY.
-... JAMES c. ACHESON
CHRISTIAN HESS,
.' JAS. L. MCCORTNEY
4lipiynqp-pFrEE HUMBERGER.
SrfonI (.iamiesiolel JAMES PAUL. Esqr
S~'c1' T7,y'c"e-nr GEO BAIRD
John IL. HALL
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-10
NOTICES.
Notice
Administrators Notice. b..
WING RREy APPOINTED

HAkING LIN NaIo'sa =
Iats. Col Joseph 1hOburn desire " nntitT an
.psrsnus baring claims against -td state tn
present the same % ms h1ly terrified 10 fortsit
tlemcnt Persons knowing theIIE'elyes 10 ~ ,ai
debted to said estate viii pleas call aud settle
promptly. .,.-.,.,- -.-...vr
During his lastyisit to his family Colonel Tin
burn madr ulIi bills against those indebted to
him fur ,nt-iical aticadaBrc. Those i7lls arc nav
in nv possrssion / VIII retain them iol a "a;
s1uatli lragth Of time Ia give aH "f,poTtnuiry
far icI, A. desire 10 DO ~, To ssftln uieIf i''si-
,itbout unnecessary e,.-i either - te estate: W
themselves. -JA1tsN IJ@>'JN. .
t ,lecSq-im -'.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-10
Fifth Ward Democratic Ticket.

Couocl-lat Brapch--Capt. \. WILSON.
- 2ad RyGncL-JOSEPH SALISBURY,
JOHN NOGLER
ALEX. TAYLOR,
JAMES MAXWELL.
Aldr,1aaa-A NDREW QUIGLEY.
ScLool mmiSSioner-JOSEPH SALISBURY.
School TyusierS-Capt. \. WILSON,
JAMES MAXWELL
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-10
sixth Ward Democratic Ticket.

Co,prl--lH Rnnch-J. T. DAVIS
" 2ad Branch-JOHN MILLER
GEO. FORBES
GEO WATSON.
ILl,rmda-ANDREW WILSON
SrLoM Commissioner SALISBURY.
ScLool TrVtrce-Capt. \. WILSON,
JAMES MAXWELL.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-10
lNOr Rent.

NTH. ApiSsL Ist, 1868. I'm,
- Dwelling ftohse at the head of o.
stect-adjoining Mr.. Waren'a inquire
GEO L, IINGIf
dcc5tt ~ Gas tOmplnV,,F.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-10
For Sale.

E"Or Sale.
'IHAT VALUABLE AND Ii,,n
i LA productive Farm situated on M -
hill, Immediately IN the rear, and bong PAT
the estate at 4 L. Woods deceased, lyip.
the OHIO river. about three miles NGrh N
City of Wheeling, containing about iouI 4
dreaiaCres. 20 i' t. t''
The said land viii b. sold ALI togothcr ord
ded Into small tracts To suit purchasers
Terms reasonable. Apply 10 ir''i'
GEO. /. IlAGl.E, al Gas Oibit
or \ MJACOB al Smiths Fam
deco dNWtf .fI Ir I.lrI iI. lti.r. ...
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-10

- -. y - 80
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-28
LoRAIN CouNTY.

The Oberlin NeloS says that meeting
of the citizens of 0berlin was held at the
College Chapel, on Thursday evening last,
to raise funds to purchase lot for the new
railroad depot at that place. The Cleve-
land and Toledo Company offer to move
the passenger depot and lay out the
grounds in fine shape if the ground is do
mated them. If not, it will be wedged in
on the north side or the track, and hug
ging the freight depot on the west. Messrs.
]. NJ. Ellis, Samuel Plumb, G. F. II. Ste
vens, G. T. Rogers and L. B. Kinney, were
appointed a committee to solicit subscrip-
tions.
The Winter school at Oberlin numbers
220 pupils more than ever before.
The store of Elliott and Case, in Wei
lington, was entered by burglars on Tues
day night of last week, and robbed of goods
to the value of over one hundred dollars.
John W. Wilbur has been appointed
Township Clerk of Wellington in place
Of G. 7. Clifford, resigned. z
Rev. John M. Atwater, of 0berlin, has
accepted the pastorship ef the Disciples
church in Eaton, yiee Rev. @. NJ. Cook,
who has preached there about two years.
A new church organ has just been put
up in the st. Mary's (Oatholic) Church of
Elyria. 1t cost $500. A fair for the ben
eft of this church, held last week, netted
some $500.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-28
PERSONAL.

General Wade Haukon, being in the
hall of the House Of Representatives at
Montgomery, on the 11th, was invited to
a seat within the bar.
Ex-Attorney- General Black. of Mr..
Buchanan's Cabinet, has formed law
partnership in Washington with Mr.. Las
mon, formerly law partner with Mr.. Lin
coin.
Major General James Shields is now on
a visit to st Louis. He has made some
purchases of land in Northern Missouri,
and intends to become citizen of that
State
The mails by the steamer Cuba contain
an account of the serious illness of Earl
Russell, the new English Premier. He
was obliged to absent himself from a cab
met meeting on account Of a serious cold,
and it was understood that his illness had
assumed threatening symptoms. The ad-
vanced age Of Earl Russell, who has reach
ed the three score and ten years allotted
TO man, ren@e-s it doubtful whether his
constitution can long survive any IS sre
sh9ek tA...s :. my ~ -.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-28
NORTHERN OHIO NEWS.
PORTAGE COUNTY.
The Ravenna Democrat saws:


Upon Wednesday evening a serious ac-
cident befell Oliver Belden, son of Homer
Belden, of Rootstown, at the crossing of
the G. s. P. r. R. and Rootstown and Ed
ingburih center road. Oliver, young
man about twenty, as a brakesman on a
freight train, going south, was at his post
putting on the brake of the last car but
one in the train, and when SO engaged the
wheel on the top of the brake rod came off
and threw him over the side of the cars.
As he fell his left ankle was caught by a
car wheel and crushed, and the leg frac-
tured in two places. DR.. A. R. Keyes, of
Ravenna, amputated the leg, Wednesday
evening, below the knee, and the young
man is now doing we'll.
Hon. j. A. Garfield arrived at, home on
Saturday tospend portion of the holiday
vacation of Congress. He returns to
Washington in time to be present at the
reassembling of Congress on the 9Th Of
January.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-28
LATE NEWS ITEMS

The editor of the Charlotte IN. o.
Times has been arrested and taken to Ra-
leigh, by by order of Major General Ruger.
The arrest was caused by the dieloyal
course of the paper. 'ar t.-.- u -..fst,s.i
The Erie Railway has just negotiated o
loan of four million fEehundred thousand
dollars, in England, for the completion of
Its double track. f1a lls;g- gI.sis.1sq
One thousand four hundred men are
now employed on heeReno, Oil Greek
and Pithole Railroad. In about two
weeks the Railroad will be open. 5s-7irzll
A. A. Bradley, mulatto, formerly ex-
PEELED from the bar at Boston, was SEN
fenced at Savannah to 8 years imprisen-
ment by military court, for using sedi-
tious language. n'i' i'ea y' Hie797o I'g.
The Farmers Bank of Kentucky, hav--
ing lost $4,000 by the Morgan raid in
June, 1864, sued j. w. Witherspoon, a
returned Morgan officer, attached his
land, and got Judgement from a circuit
court for the whole sum. He appeals the
case. 'tt -nifi itio s1s rra I
The colored people of Missouri are pre-
pairing the programme of a grand jubilee
to be held in St. Louis on the llth Of
January-the anniversary of the adop-
ton of the ordinance emancipating the
slaves of Missouri. John M. Langston, of
0berlin, is stumping the State, preparing
the colored people for the right of fran
chise. s-iI 54 n' f74iJua Es'
Webster's spelling book is in such great
demand for the reconstruction Of the
South that American printers cannot sup
ply the demand, and the publishers have
sent to Europe to get it printed. Over one
million copies have been sold since April,
and orders are now one hundred thousand
in advance of the supply. 1sri-in-aul Ell
The New York State Cheese Manufac-
turers Association will hold their third
annual meeting in Utica Wednesday
and Thursday, january 10th and llthl
The number of persons engaged in cheese,
dairying in New York alone, and who are
directly or indirectly connected with this
association, is said to be more than twenty
thousand. i 10 iH9uts97t Oh gEHIS5
Mary Sawyer, young lady of oldtoNn,
Me, was drowned on the 10th inst. She,
had been visiting across the river, and
started to go home in company with a
young man on skates, who drew heron q
sled, but skated in hole and drew her
after him. He got on the ice and gave
his hand to the young lady to help her
out, when his glove came off and she was
carried under the ice and drowned. y,
A merchant in Pittsburgh, by the name
of Shaw stands charged with having
caused the abduction of his wife and her
confinement in the lunatic asylum, on the
plea that she was insane and dangerous
By some means he obtained the certificates
of two physicians to that effect, and, few
days since, had the police seize her, and,
despite the heart-rending cries of the help
less woman, she was forced into the street
cars and taken to the asylum. On her
first interview with the superintending
physician he had grave doubts Of her in
sanity, which was condemned b. szbse-
quent examinations. os .-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-28
General News.
Indian Troubles.

SAN Francisco, December 96.--AdYiees
from Arizonia represent that there is con-
slant fighting between the Apache Indians
and the whites. % soldiers sent QUITO the
lst of November are missing.
4s - Explosion.
DUBUQUE, IA, December 27.-Salior Co.'s
distillery was blown to atoms by the explo-
sion Of thS boiler in the engine room. Most
of the employees were at dinner, there being
but eight persons in the building at the
time. The fireman was killed, but none Of
the others were seriously injured. Loss,
s6OOOOi insured against fire for S25,0O0.
NEW YoRK, December 27.-The steamers
Cumberland from Wilmington, San Saliva
dor from Savannah, and Montgomery from
New Orleans, have arrived, all reporting
heavy weather. A large propeller, painted
light color, was seen ashore on Barngate, on
the morning of Monday. The sea was ma
king clean sweep over tine vessel. There
were large number of people on her.
News from Colorado.
ATcHIsoN, KANSAS, December 27.-Messrs.
Chaffee and Evans, United States Senators
from Colorado, have arrived here. They
report d uniform confidence among the
people of Colorado in the prompt admission
of that State into the Union. Every i'm
pOTLduL Vi VIC OudDllAi5 dOe mas
been complied with. The Legislature
passed a Joint resolution requesting the
President, if he did not deem himself au-
thorized to proclaim the State in the Union,
to urge its early admission upon Congress.
Resolutions guaranteeing the ratification
of the anti-siavery amendment were passed
by the Legislature.
FSnianisn.
CINCINNATI, December 27.-The Fenians
of Kentucky held State Convention to-day
in CoYington, all circles Of the State, with
two exceptions, being represented. Speeches
were delivered by the State Center, Patrick
Bannon, and others. Resolutions fully en-
dorsiBg President Roberts, the Senate and
Secretary of War, and repudiating Colonel
0'Mahony Eand the Congress of January 2,
were adopted unanimously and signed by
all delegates present.
From NashvfIIs.
NASHVILLE, December 26.-The river is
still rising rapidly, with twenty-five feet of
water on the shoals. There is o prospect Of
an overflow.
Steamers are beginning to arriYe freely.
Five arrived today.
Cotton transactions are light; prices from
5sc to Ale.
A man named Fayette Goodman was
killed this morning by one Dick Dobbs.
Two policemen, named Frome and Wobel,
had difficulty yesterday, resulting in the
shooting of fFreme. Wound mortal.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-28

The Rochester Democrat of the 2lst,
says the failure of Marshall, of New York,
who through his agents, purchased very
large amount of apples in this region Of
country, has been announced. Some of
his agents in this and adjoining counties
are ruined by the operation. One of them,
before taking the agency for Marshall,
was worth $30,O He loses every dollar
of his property, and will then be largely
involved. Many farmers who trusted the
agents lose the price of their entire crop.
Some of the country banks, it is under
stood, have an unpleasant amount of this
apple paper, which will lock up portion
Of their capital for a time. That ruin
would fall somewhere was believed by
every prudent man who saw such i'm
mense quantities Of apples purchased at
prices wholly unwarranted BY the state of
the Eastern market.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-28
Special Dispatches.
Received UP TO O'CLOCK, Am.
Especial Dispatches to Western Associated Press.

FREE LABOR SYSTEM.
Few YORK, December 27.-General Tobin,
one of the largest planters in South Caro-
lina, is making the free labor tystem pro-
gress very satisfactorily on his plantations.
lie says the chief difficulty in the way Of
the success Of tho system is the foregone
conclusion Oh the part of the majority of
the planters that it must fail
BOAT RACE.
The race between the Algonquin and the
Winooski will take place soon. The Algon-
quin is lying at the navy yard taking the
necessary stores for the voyage. rB
10, SOUTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURE.
.Adyices from Charleston say that the
South Carolina Legislature has passed laws
giving the electors of Presidential elections
directly to the people, for the organization
of State militia and creating thirty three
new districts for the trial of cases In which
negroes are interested.
The question regarding the war debt was
given to committee with instructions 10
report on it at the next session.
Hela COTTON FRAUDS. '-a..s3
A letter from Mobile makes serious charges
against the Government cotton agents in the
South .sIt asserts that many agents sieze pri-
vate cotton on the charge OF being rebel
property and appropriate it to their own
use. The letter also says that of q, 900 bales
belonging to the rebel government, surren-
dered by Gen. Dick Taylor to Gen. Cenby,
scarcely 10000 bales have been or ever will
be received by the National governments,
the remainder having been stolen.
TEXAS ITEMS.
retter from Texas says there is a large
influx of spectators with great quantities of
goods-more than sufficient for the wants of
the people. The military road from Lovoco
to Victoria Is nearly completed. The ~
loving regiments among others, are being
mustssea eat; {ita Pss.as. sYsaiss us. ~
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-28
w ashingtOn News.
The Riot at tAIcxandria.


WASHINGTON, Desember 27.-The Alexan-
dria journal, in giving an account Of riot
there on Christmas, says:
Whisky flowed in streams from many
Restaurants, and it was dealt out literally
to colored people as well as to white. Early
in the morning it was observed that the
reconstructed were all armed. Rioting COM
menced at an early hour in the morning,
and by one o'clock in the afternoon had as
sumed such fearful proportions that the
Mayor found it necessary to call on the mill
itary t. suppress it. Three companies of
Hancock's veterans were ordered out, and
proceeded to arrest all found in rioting or
disorderly conduct.
Many persons were dangerously aud se-
riously wounded before the military appear
ed on the scene of action. Between fifty
and a hundred of the ringleaders were sent
to the slave pen, and there compelled to re-
main during the balance of the day. Some
of them were released yesterday morning,
while the more guilty are still in confne-
ment.
During the day most unprovoked shotis
reported to have occurred at ChappoI Hai.
where number OF colored people were
holding a party, 4 white man BY The
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-28
Cleveiand FreeI@en's Ala society.


We noticed in our Mondays, edition
that our citizens would soon be called up
on for subscriptions in aid of the poor and
suffering at the South Gentlemen have
been selected to make this canvass to-mor-
row Or the next day. Mr.. Mellsn, Secre-
tary Of the Cleveland G Commission, Will
leave on the first day of january to dis
tributes quantity Of supplfsssEofi ihnhae.
diate relief and on a tour Of inspection.
Mr.. M. will have double duty to per
form, for, on application to General How
ard for certain stores in the hands of the
Freedmen's Bureau, he has received an or
der Appointing him General Agent for the
States Of Georgia, Alabama and Missis-
sippi, with Instructions to report to him.
This will give our Secretary extended OPP
pOrtunities for ascertsining the wants and
condition of the South, and we hope to
hear from him from time 70 time. N
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-28

Hair Dressing without a Particle
Of fGrease.-GLHGERIA dessses the Hair beauti-
fully, conimrinicatesa delicious cooling sensation
to the scalp, cleanses it from, dandrun, relieves
headache, and is absolutely free from all grease SO
as not to soil the finest fabric. F
e- CASWELL, MACK & Co,
.,1-.5 81. Sole Manufacturers, New York.
Sold BY all Druggists. . dec27;R1O
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-28
From New York.
PhotOgraDhers, HTeetIng.

RnOtOSFapners' MeehAMBs
NEW York, December 27.-A large meet
ing of photographers was held last evening
at CoOper's Institute for the purpose of tax
ing measures to secure a modification Of the
Government tax on their business. Jersey
City and several towns along the Hudson
river were represented. A memorial was
prepared petitioning Congress to modify the
stamp act, and addresses were made by sew
eral gentlemen.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-28
Tlss STAN OF me Governor-Eisc6.

iT1se etalr OF the GOsernor-Eleets
General Cox has made choice Of the gem
tlemen. who viii constitute his staff as
Governor. Brigadier General B. r.
Cowen, Of Belmont county, Governor
BrougRs able, efficient and popular Adiu-
tant- General, is retained in that position
a merited compliment to deserving and
successful officer. The new Quartermaster
General is Lieutenant Colonel d. w. Il.
Day, Of Wood county, late a. @. NJ. in the
23rd Army Corps. DR.. Nc Derinont, of
MOntgomerycounty late Surgeon of U. S.
volunteers, is selected as Surgeon General,
while tie remainder Of the staff consist Of
Lieutenant Colonel James Nc Cleery, of
Trumbull county, late of the 4lst o. Y, l.,
and Captain L. Markbreit, of Hamilton
county, late of the 2sth 0, Y. L It. will
be seen that the new appointees are all Of
feers who have seen active service in the
field. The Office of Military Secretary,
created By the exigenciss of the rehellion,
and ably filed by Col. Sidney, D. Max
well, of Montgomery county, has been dis
continued. As already announced, W. 7.
Coggeshsll, Of Franklin county, late ed
itor of the Ohio State Journal, will hold
the position of Private Secretary. Mr..
Coggeshall is an accomplished and cour-
teous gentleman, and will discharge the
delicate duties of his position most accept
ahIu sslt...l.f \ -. II ..-...-r
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-28

In the Congressional Directory for the
present Congress, twenty-one Senators
and thirty-six Representatives are marked
thus, ., designating those whose wives
accompany them" Five Senators and
fourteen Representatives are marked thus,
2, designating those whose daughters ac-
company them Three Senators and four
Representatives are marked this, l, ''des-
ignating those who have other ladies with
thsm.n We would here remark that none
are marked except such as are also mark
ed with as ~
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-28

Donation Visit.-The friends of the Rev.
H. s. Parrish will make him Donation Visit at
the Parsonage of the Bridge Street NJ. E. Chur h,
corner of Bridge and Taylor streets next Friday
evening, 2sth inst All of his friends are cordially
invited. dee27:275
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-28

At Mound City, Illinois, on the night
Of the 2lst the safe of the Naval Pay
MASTER Major Spalding, was opened by
burglars, and $2o, 900 taken thereform. No
clue has as yet been obtained to the rob
bers butt is considered certain that they
are. in some way connected with the Navy
Department., and had some knowledge Of
the interior Of the building in which the
sSfe was kept. In an informal investigs-
ton Of the affair by Commodore Schenok,
Major Spalding was eLoneratedo from
all censure.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-28

PianOs.-IfyOu want good Piano call at the
Piano Rooms of c. Shaw & Co., 95 Bank-st., aud
see those Of Geo. steek and Hazelton's make, just
received. They are really fine instruments.
dsc27:274 .i..
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-28

On the evening Of the 23d, as Bishop
Rosecrans of Ohio was going to his home
at the Catholic Seminary near Sedamsville,
he was aecosted by two men, who de-
manded his money, He made no reply,
but fastened his pace to a run. One of
the men then drew pistol and fred at
him, the bah taking effect in the left leg,
just above the knee. Even this did not
stop the Bishop, who succeeded in making
good his escape. The wound, upofi ex-
animation, proved to be merely one Of the
flesh, and although painful, is by no means
serious. No clue has yen been obtained
to the nernetrators offhn outrage. u.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-28

Gifts for the MilIiOn.-Those in want of
nice present for the Holidays should call at No.
90 Bank street, Cleveland, o. They have received
this day large invoice of Fancy Goods. Be sure
and cali at No 90 Bank street before purchasing
elsewhere dec23
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-28

A dispatch from Washington says that the
President is preparing, or has prepared a
reply to resolution of Congress asking for
information why JEFF. Davis has not been
brought to trial. The ground taken win
embrace the legal difficulties heretofore an
nouneed as in the way Of civil trial.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-28

Hon. james Monroe, United States Con-
sui at Rio Janeiro, is now at his home in
0berlin, having returned there on Satur-
day last from brief visit to Washington.
He will leave the United States for Rio
about the 18th Of January, and will take
his family with him
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-28

The cincinnsti Enquirer says Of Gen.
Joe Hooker, whose condition was lately
reported as critical, that paralysis has
made sad work with his fine physical
frame and handsome face. One whole side
of his body has lost its vitality, and hangs
aAhi6 and loeSe. Eke 9 NilteA gsed.