davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-13
Fortress Monroe Itoms---Rebel Prisoners
Removed Hot Westh,r.
FoRTRRss MONROE. .JuIv q

Fortress Monroe Itoms----Rebel Prisoners
Removed Hot Weath,r.
FoRTREss MONROE, July 8.
The rebel prisoners have all been
removed from the hospitals at New
port News, and sent South.
One hundred horses and fifty mules
Government property, will be sold at
auction, at Camp Hamilton ON the
10th inst.
The themometor, yesterday, was
103 degrees in shade; to-day it is
.109.
The steamer L. Z. Cahill has ar.
rived from Baltimore. with fifteen re-
leased rebel prisoners for City Point.
North Carolina News-- The flh at N wbsrne
NEwnERNE, July 8.
The 18th Of July was celebrated in
true Northern style in New berne,
which excited the amazement Of the
natives, and delighted the colorcd
population, both Of whom we're pres
cnt in thousands to witness the won.
dcrful scenes. Charles j.. Fitch of
the Ncwberne bar, was the orator of
the day, and delivered an eloquent
address.
Hon. J. T. Hough, the new Mayor,
inauguarated the new city govern
ment By administering the oath Of
Office to the city officials and police
force, which enabled the troops to re-
tire to their tents in the field. Mayor
lIough is receiving congratulatory
from the Mayors of the
northern cities.
Newbcrne Is entering upon a new
career of prosperity, with the promise
OF a bright future. lH' or I|'r.|
Green corn; new potatoes, melons,
berries, and fruits of all kinds. in.
grapes and figs are now plen-
tiful in North Carolina, whose soil
yields all the products produced in
the North or extreme South.
The mercury in Ncwberne went up
10 80 on the 4th Of July, making it
he hottest day of the season.
There is much feeling among the
.roops here who have been mustered
tut of the service. They want their
'ny very much aud have been waiting
or it long time.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-13

U \ tornado visited the state
ofWisconsin on June 10th, extend,
ing over more than one hundred
miles of territory, destroying many
buildings, fences, and even the
railroad track. The storm clouds
come from the North and South
and struck each other near the
village Of Viroqua, demolishing
about fifty houses. Seventeen per-
sons were killed and about one
hundred men, women and children,
injured. A short distance East
OF Viroqra the storm demolished a
school house killing eight of the
scholars, and injured several
Others.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-13

or Hon. s. s. Cox, late NJ. c. Of the
Franklin District, has r, moved from Col
umbus to New York and formed proies-
slonai connection with Carlton S. Lowis,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-13
QUARTERLY REPORT

OG the National Exchange Bank Oft fIi,,
OHIO, on the morning oI the first Mon.
day Of July. 1861
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-13
Coualii,ty Union Ticket.


For Rclresenid'ire,
COI. LUTHER M. STRONG
For CoWaiy Treasurer.
CAPT. J. Z. MCCORMACK.
n. For County Recorder.
THOMAS KAUP,
Fer oSecJfia9 Attorney,
CAPT. N. L, BREWER.
,For Coaaty Commi'sicncr.
CAPT, JONAS FOSTER.
Er County irf'mGry Director,
BENJAMIN REEME.
For C6UNty Surptor.
ilsr S. B. GRAY.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-13

o@TThere is sensational dispatch to
the effect that the Roman Catholic Prt 81
who was Mira. surra,t's spiritual adviser,
calls I'D 10 witness that thai woman was
innocent,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-13
Notice.

Is HEREBY GIVEN TO yHE HOLDERS OF
orasr on the general City, and the First and SEQ.
ond Wand Fund.- Of Tifa, ihst the CRY rrsasarsr's
prepared 10 pay all the outstanding s.ass on ss,d
fuds. is.asd prorto Aptl D. lee5, sad that the CITY
Csunel have asiruesd the rssasar not pay inter.
seeruas upon ssid orders ahsr the lat dsy VI Az
gus, lees.
o. @. zELI,ER.
ianss ~. Ci,sClvrh.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-13

01-Emerson Ethendge has been ar
rested. H. should DO made to" hod his
i.rgue, - OF :ui where it can wag with
lmpanhy..
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-13

0STThe '6al of Burley, the pirate who
commanded th' expedition that captured
tho steamer Patio Parsoas, last year
c mmeueed ('he li'h) a, Port Clinton.
Ottawa Co, Judge Fitch, Of Toledo presi-
diou
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-13
ASSETS /:

. ). Bonds with Trorsurcr OF U, s. to
secure circulation. $4,000 90
/" aud other U. s. secu-
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-13

]. ROBINS, Editor and Publisher.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-20

cence in the results of the war. ANDREW
JOHNSON is the most popularmau in the
South to-day and were LIE now candi-
date for the Presidency heIwould receive
q nearly unanimous vote in that section.
Amid all their troubles and discourage
ments, they turn to JOHNSON with a
confidence and trust that is wonderful
and however they may lament the fate
that has befallen them and however pn
palatable submission to the Federal au-
thority may be, they never utter a single
rnurmur or, word of complaint agains:
him. They obey his wishes implicitly
and trust in him to save them from the
wretchedness which the radicals are
stri wing to inhict.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-20
Our W ashington Correspondence
Military Guard Removed-Thc s'Ee,d-
mcn-NaiI. Contrac's-Carrei FT'sOu
RAILROAD a &C dcni-ft. VI. ,goNnsoH
MILITARY Afsairs--Thc shoIerH.

NASHINGTp>', No.. -.
The traces of the great war tu2 -"adu-
ally disappearing. The mjitar, guard
was yesterday removed from th. rE.,I-
tive mansion, and l believe that Sccrcia-
ry Stanton is the only man i'll Washing
ton city who has an armed soldier con
stantly at his door That functicna,y
seems extremely reluctant to return TO
the simple forms of republicanism.
At meeting of the Ladies National
Union Relief Association last Night it
was stated that there are at least $4,000
negroes in Georgia in destitute circum-
stances, many of whom will probably
perish during the winter unless relief is
afforded There are about 10000 liz Ala
bama, and large number in Louisiana
and Tennessee.
Proposals for carrying the mails IN
West Virginia, Virginia, and other
Southern States, have been opened at
the Department. 1t is understood that
the bids are generally so high as TO pre-
vent their acceptance They were also
comparatively few.
kCis-tOiS ShCli hdu VI NSiAcI OLN SiSCS
well of Maryland, are here also Schuy-
Ter ColfaX, Of Indiana, and Darling, of
New York.
The building known ~ Carroll priS-
on" dnring the war has been fitted. up as
a dwelling house, and is about to be oc.
cupied by several families.
In consequence OF a collision which oc-
Cured Yesterday between train on the
Alexa ndria railroad and i street passen-
ger ear. by which several persons were
seriously injured, an injunction has been
served upon the railroad company pro-
hlbiting them from running locomotives
ON the streets of the city. ...-..-..
Michael Hahn, sometimes called Gov
ernor," and sometimes Senator" Hahn.
though he has never rightfully held
either of these offices, German-Irish-
Amerie,an--Ex-rebel- humbue
from Louisiana, delivered speech in ia.
vor of negro suffrage in the Unitarian
church tonight. He thinks that slavery
still EXISTS and will continue until Ss.inbo
votes.
r. NJ. johnson, formerly Senator from
Arkansa s, is in the city seeking the res
toration of bis property now Iini the
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-20

hands of the Freedmen's Bureau de
will probably succeed.
s A great nieay officers OF. n,e Veferan
Reserve Corps being left withoyE com
mands. are resigning Eight mors vol
unteer OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES aftfitery
and infantry, are mustered ont by order
of the War Department to-day.
Official dispatches say that the choF
era is rapidly DECREASING in Europe. 'Our
city physicians held a meeting recently
TO adopt some precautionary measures
and il was shown that during the last
visit of the cholera here as many died
who received medical treatment as were
without it. vbg Yours, DC. ''l ''
-. W 10 QUILL
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-20

A RARE CHANCE.-We call the atten-
ton of our readers to the advertisement
with this heading, which we publish this
morning. The farm offered for sale r
one of the. best ~ thayer fertile Region
in whchit is situated. and is we'll IN
proved. The coal is of eTua''rn' lr'' !
and NAV he made to yic't! arg .s'i
tune OF itself. Boring 10. "a is beng
carried on IN the immediate vicinity Of
the land and there Is "a g'od prospect oI
eomp,cte success, some petroleum 'lfaY'
ing been already Obtained. ..
Altogether, it constitutes one ~ The
most vaiual e and desirable tracts 81
land pow IN the lnayjiet and-we are AS
sured thas it Will be seldverY cheap.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-20
.r.. E-er Trade League.

y An associotion called the American
Ersa Trade League" has been formed In
Now York by certain prominent men who
have been leaders inthe Republican party.
WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT is President
of the association and DAVID ID. FIELD
and other equally distinguished Repub-
icaus are Vice Presidents. The meve-
ment is one of the most significant signs
in the political horizon. These men con
slider the mission of the Republican par
ty, to which they have given their hest
energies during tie past ten years, as al
ready accomplished They see that now
that slavery has been abolished, the Re-
publican party has done all it originally
designed to do, aud they are unwilling
to lend their aid to the iulfilment of the
revolutionary programme which WEN
DELL PHILLIPS and THEODORE TILToS
have drawn up for ,he future conduct II
that party Di>missine, then, the -nh-
lect OF slavery aud AL QufsUops prTi'dn,
ing to the pegro. they have chosen the
old Democratic doctrine of free trade for
the reformation % parties ana the issue
in future political contests. In the pub
Hshed platform Of the League it is GenIa-
red that:
The Leagne holds ;hat men Shonld
have the right to exercise !eir industry
to dispose OF it's fruits in any market
which 80 them shall seem best, and with
the proceeds Ga buy whatever and where
ever hey please.
It. protests against the "pateruHi IN
reference Of governments with pri vaic
pursuits, bciNg convinced that the less
government ~ irlt aud seen the better
for all concerned.
1t believes that 'protecy!uu' 60 the
producer is robbery of the consumer
with the added hypocrisy Of pretending
to look aft the latter'S interest.
The events Of the past Ave years have
had much TO do with remodei.ing OIL
revenue system and cha ring ou9 tariff
laws, but they have By la means settled
the doctrine that high tarifi IS necessary
TO the payment of the national debt or
conducive to the material proSperjt, Of
the large majority of our peop!'. The
time may come when the relative inter
ests of the producer and the CONSUMER
will become again as they were thirty
wears ago. the subjects of politica. dis
| cussiou. 1t will be happy day for th'
| nation when sectional animosities cease,
and when political parties are 10 longer
bounded by geographical lines. Differ
ent views of the cariti question will BIT
taken by men in all portions Of oW conm
try and the triumph of one part on ~,
other will not produce oppre son lno
tyranny on one hand or civil war upon
| the other
Q
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-20

V,fsE sURsCREBEE FIFE II
FOR SALE his farm in b. BPC Ss COUNTY Ssnay
fbne ME- hrny tI,s Ohio hverl The farm con.
sists OF 24O acres of fertile soil in good state OF
and nearly sSS snHls t5 sa is pg
NEIGH t,sss IN Nil bearing together with choice
varieties Of other fruit. There is also a comf4t
able dwelling d house with II nsf Sd fo T
five foot we VEIN of rood COAL which may be east
Iy mined at spot convenient 70 the river. a
portion Of Tie farm lies upon Glrtss rum naar
Where several OIL WELLS are being lered with
good prospects Of success. 49, | b
The lands may be divided into two farms one
ep9taiuing ,IIO and the other 100 acres; ahd
should the purchaser desire 20 rent me soil
of she entire purchss- money.
For further particulars inqGire at the Office OF
the Wheeling REGIs1ER, where h plan OF fhe
at West Iib'Ity, Ohio county, w. Va -
nov20. deoa2w A. .ts - VIM r fh8Dff
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-20

The DESTITUTE RATION STOPPED.
General Terry has promulgated an order
stopping Che rations Of, dsstjtntearWhlfee
people in the Department of vlrg'nFIi'
except to those residing within the
district of Henrico, the thirtieth OF the
present mouth; much suffering Will l'e
suit from this ORDER i'.U .5"A"'..s
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-20

Took THE OATH General i kis1y
Smith, dnring the latter part of the war
the commander of the Confederate Trans
Mississippi Department, took the amues'
ty oath at Lynchburg, Va, this week.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-20
TO Book, Job & Newspaper
PRINTERS.
Haycn's New YORK Type FOUNDRY, !
CCtOirr2- $50. )

Eaycn's New YORK TYPE FOUNDRY,
CctOtrr2- $50. )
S,u~Es GREAg GgGaNGE& EaASg
= lateiy 1akcI, pi &c in the Printing uinoc o.
me United states, that am RI = loss to ascer
tam the names OF the Printers especially in the
an lie, towns, an therefore VrGue' . j tlose
who w"yld III. I" receive by m2., III AnHia&st
Specimen oi
Fonts &C Type @cog
ia torv I'd M their adde's, in fail, and I" ynt,
cents to i,re pay the postage.
This rJmp.lyto OF 76qualTo pag"5 VIII oa ready
foy Distribution uu the 18th of NOvGrhrr ls,1
and contain scyesal aomp tc series OF pew Eo-
MAN aud Itdfic fonts. comprising II" fuc as.
rortn.rni Iii he country largc election Of
Script and Fancy letter. the Br'ss materials
mad. 1t this Foundry, an also the prlc and
cost of The smallest fonts ID. Address,
GEORGE BRUCE,
Type-fou Ider, No. - Chamheis st
nov 2dlu.wSm Ne" tutk.
The tspc on which Ibis viper is printed Is
from the above Foundry PUB REG I'D.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-20

THE Richmond TIM Icsccib.e a ,eIr'
BILE state of things existing in portions Of
Henrico county, adjacent TO that city
Bands of armed robbers, white aud black,
are providing though the country plum
dering the farms and terrifying The pee.
pie. Some Of these robberieS aye com
mitted by night, and solue ~ Daylight,
and tie robbers are too numerous +" b.
successfully opposed. Th" consequence
is that many OF tho farmers and jhr'r
families who, under oJher circumstances,
might live comfortably at home during
the winter, ale now crowdiug into the
city for safety, where they viii probably
encounter destitution and want.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-20
YpcIrcr ora cammon cod il often tho

NEGLECT oGa cammuu cold Is o!tenthe
cause of seriors Affections Of the lungs,
and may produce Consumption. To avoid
tue consequences that- may result from
such neglect, you.should, 1p'n the first
apprarancc of discasc, apply the best
renl,dy 1T hand 4 few doses of tlsos
Cure ior CONSUMPTION viii cure dny re-
cent ease OF cough or Geld ,.a.G gives f.-
lief in every case, no matter al how long
standing Sold at T. Bookings, ODD
Fellows Hall Drag Store. ....i
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-20
q fcalas

TAKE rsgHe TEEsgGIs OE' HT-
/ rOl,NING ~. friends and tIlmor patrons
that have taken char "i the C"to.'" an.
Manu- c,rriu. Department e Alr~-,s. u. o..
LFECH & Co. ll3 Main street. Wheeling w.
W whcrr The, intrr, keen 4 ur-t-. ass Mcr
chant Tutoring Establishment md .L'lomeus
Furni.h.u. Stcr. whcr, | would hn p,"Hard t.
see ANY of my trends aud i"rmeg patr". Any
orders left with me @" tHc ,.tahIsl mch. sian
receive NV prompt attention. alG ..''1. ra.j.-
fiction 2trnlureci e., ~, VIII no as, p my
To ..,... a., -oCJs a'r.y beng Ua."
Try r..-T. r''u.'y You.
e. a ~ -iT''f Ff.
r.r"-i, stt, ii'm Nl,,..a. 81 akin.
Lur lL.m.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-20
III. A.,i.siavery Amen ament.

This makes twenty-four ssates;s the
concurrence of twenty seven necessary
to the adoption of the amend aent. The
requisite three more will prof. ably ratify
it this winter. The newly Ell cted legis-
lature of New Jersey is Rep' jlican and
is expected to vote for the nendment'
The legislature of Iowa will also ra'iiy
it, and the Legislatures of Ca fernia anu
Oregon, which meet in Jannal Y, VIII also
favor its adoption. This vii make
twenty-etght, or one more TIL Is heces-
sary. In addition to these, Ii 5 probable
that, in accordance with tia wishes OF
the President, several of The Southern
States will concur in the-pas age OF the
amendment, so that its tiDcl adoption
may be regarded as fixed fac.
That clause of the amendment which
gives Congress the power to mako what
ever laws may be deemed Necessary 10
carry its provisions into effect, rs viewed
with most disfayOr. fLG radicals al
ready claim that under its operation, tue
Congress will have power to reverse all
State laws in relation TO negroes, and re-
move from them all disabiliti eS, even to
the extent OF giving them absolute poIit-
zeal and social equality, III defiance OF the
States. This has beeu already threat
ened, and if the radicals really attempt
TO put that construction upon thcaniend-
meut we do not SEE but that thc negro
question will continue To ;gitate the
people during the next quarter OF a cell
tury. The amendment viii settle the
slavery question, but it opens the don
for further political discussion concern
ing tho blacks. The uew contests 10
which the amendment vii! give rise Will
bs conducted with as much bitterness
and danger to the prosperity ot the
country as those through which we have
passed. The negroes nave been freed;
now what are we TO do With them! The
question is left open by the constitutions
al amendment aud We are not likely to
see it settled soon.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-20
FAMILY GROCERY.
Piano, Melodeen,. and Guitar
I instruction

ID Pupils can be arcOmm edat eC,yyvith pracii'-
by applying Immediately at NJ. IT, Main street
or at MIR j. B Mellor's Music Store.
augl0-6m
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-20
MUSIC BOOKS.
Best Italian and German
Strings.
INSTRUCTION

Given on Piano, Mrlodeon and OfSal
ora found Tor Violin YiolincrIo and '"''-
Latest Publications received daily
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-20

THOMAS HUGHES Will continue ttSs w
chant Tailortpg and WbolssAle AID net ",efsrf
ing Basfness II the Old stand 30 ~
Monroe and Water streets ...zSuj-
wheeling, Oct o DocS ii
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-20

OFFICERS.
Hon. s GALLOWAY, Precedent
LEWIS CAsS. Vice President
- 4. III lizard, Secretary,
E-GX. j. 6ANLET, General Agent
y -. p r llI>tTf, }Asst Gent agents.
g. p. rNEljrr Ass' Gen1A2eut, Of ". Va
J,N FAi.nFR Special A gent
g."ELLvCEs ~ ONO.
'"'r--'"d 20 T., Special Permission.
&c.. eco =" 'tANYnLENy, Editor OF re
:'o4.' ,A,,UtI ~ILELLArARGFR Spring
Hon. nAvfg Iou, H. Governor OF Ohio
lion CHAFLES ANDERSON, Governor of
OHIO
Hon. OVAL COLE EX-AuJitOr of state.
Hou. Z. DLLANp. State Senator Mount Yer.
non
bon. VA Lane. sta+S Senator, Ohio.
Judge bAVBE SGE Member Of Congress
EeNnicut3lDc. Ohio. $500
Hon. WI II. WEST. State Senator Belle
loutaiue Ohio
HrFERFNcrs rs WEST VIRGINIA.
Referred 70 by Special Permission
! NJ. McWHQRTER Auditor Of State
[ HOiN 5KODE. Surveyor of Customs
CAMPBELL 5, y DEk5iOTT. Editors ct the
Wheeling Intelli ,euceT
7 BAKER AMI q. $ LONG Editors ot the
Wheeling E"Eis n.
GR4&EILlLD -. Hall Secretary Of State
DANIEL PEEK. State Sena;or.
\ 7 SWEENEY Mayor OF City OF Wheel
IN.
E.P HURBFRD Agent
once A.ju street, HornbTook BHiidIng mp.
stairs Wheeling. ". ". uoyl5
4 tRSA I. GRANGE FOR AGENTS.
~ What the People want TIE STA \ DARD
HISTORY or THh VAR. complete In one
WY large Volume of over |. VUu pages.
This work has ne rival rs a candid lucid, com
piet" authentic and reliube history Of the
great couhlst IL contains reading matter
oqual 10 t-iee large royal octave volumes splen-
ddi' Illustrated with over ~ hDc portraits ~
Generals bait = scenes maps and diagrams
Ia T." - .eCtIon of matter for this great work
The aEtr0r has confined himself stricilyto oge1dl
dg'G dn.iy'. from the reports vi Northern aud
southern Generals the report of the Committee
o. the Conduct al the War National and Rebel
archives. -.
lie has carefully avoided the introduction OF
ala. matter not strictly reliable amt ogte1dt and
has sue c-cdeU in producing what is univ ersAly
demanded . fGir md impartial History of the
War .H -.
Returned and disabled officers and soldiers
IN" energetic Young men in want OF profitable
employment will find this rare chance 10 make
money We have Agents clearing SGJ per
month which We win prove TO any douhtin- APP
phcaAt; Tor proof OF the above send Tor circu
lars and see our terms. Address
JONES BROS & Co,
-..st Philadelphia, Pa, or
nov3 lml&w Cincinnati Ohio
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-20

1%g
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-20

W IGl5lla ~ Ls,n'id'e fSb 60 30
e -4.r- sdr at de- ia .'...,.-'', .'-i
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-14

MYsrERloua-A party of movers-a
man and two women-recently eamped
near Union City. One of the women
died during the night In the morning
the man put the corpse in the wagon,
drove q into town ard desired to bury her
himself This being objected to, several
of our ladies took the corpse to the
Christian Chapel, preparatory to giving
il q decent burial The man left imme-
diately for Clinton county, Ohio.