davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-31
Lion Tanner Eaten up,

! Fteoehman named Sodlages, native Of
Iolmari mas Tor some time past bren exhibit
| ing, with great success, at Wurlzburg, as A
hon tanner On the day above mentioned
he entered dep 60 ntaining a lion aud lion.
esS, aud made them go through various per,
iormanees, The spectators loudly appauded.
hiaied by these plRndits Soulages deietmin.
ed to do something more extraordinary, and
Tor that purpose he collected in one den n
lion, lioness, white bear, two black bears
Tour hyonas, two wolves and a tiger. He
thea entered himself, whip in hand, but the
door was scarcely close when the tiger made
n spring at the white bear This vas the sig
nal Tor n terrific struggle between all the
beasts, who appeared at once to recover their
natural ferocity SoulaEes, hoping to iniim
ldste the animals flied two pistol shots at
the tiger aud white bear This act sealed his
late, for the tiger, leaving the bear, spraug
upon his keeper, threw him down, and be-
gan TO tear him with teeth and claws. Tie
other beasts rendered furious by the smell OF
blood, nll fell on the unhappy man, aud in a
few minutes he was torn to pieces and almost
entirely devoured in the presence OF the nor.
tor struck spectators who were powerless To
render assistance Foreign Paper.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-31
CIvI worth o. the sabba,,,

Toll needs Tito wipe of tho grim,
aud sweat OF labor; to refresh by change Of
apparel, TO restore and inyigorate the BODY
exhausted by labor; to enliven the mind 6y
! change OF the current of thought-and by ali
tbs 10 fit laboriDg men for the rewarded tolls
OF the week. ........ .g.. ~ ~
: Capital needs the Sabbath to alleviate.
10y htermission, the cars Of accumulation,
TO ease the unbending of the strained and
exhausted mind 10 give sense of the value
OF nobIer objects than silver and gold TO
keep mems humanity and consciousness
alive; to shield capital from harm, BY secur
ing the triumph OF law and order in society
y The STATE needs the Sabbath--to illu
mine the public conscience, that guardian of
public safety TO cause man 30 to recoanize
the Eternal Laweiver, as TO honor the earthly
powers that be- to secure the moral atmos
Phere IN community, which is the only sure
support OF the law
4. The Republic needs the Sabbath. be.
cause IN a Republic more depends than in
any other form Of government, upon the in,
teliIgence and virtue of the people for ils
support. The grand superstructure OF ha.
mAp rights needs just such foundation, al
the Sabbath furnishes by its moral and reli.
g'ous Influences over men Human freedom
has no friend more powerful than the Sab
bath
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-31
'rhe DeVn nehInd the CurtnIn-
o., New England Ideas.

During The Administration Of General
jackson, the New Eng glauders were exceed
lnRiy plous and phiIanthropie over the poor
Indian, aud belabored the General for his
alleged inhumani'y to that portion OF Gods
family Every toly, o,d enough 10 the pol.
itics Ct that day, temem5ets The lamentations
OF lbe New England 3Puriians Of that day
over the cruel late OF the Indians under the
cursed rule of t4e Military Chieilain.p
Times have changed and people with them.
since the Administration Of jackson The
Indians were then the care Of the Puritaps
nov their regard is for those of African de
scent-and simply, on The same basis OF evan
gehcal and party supremacy la the DAYS of
Jackson they thought they could make some
thing partisan against the Democratic party
by advocating phaulhropic aud pious views
respecting the Indians; nov, for the same OBJ
Jeet, they have abandoned the Indians and ia
ken to the Negro. "''
An act amending the Consultation Of Min.
nesota, SO as TO allow negroes TO vote. has
been passed by the Legislature of that State
II is stated officially, that there are two bun.
tred and fttynine negroes in The State or
MINNESOTA, while there are ten Monsand In.
dams there, yet 90 idea il entertained hythe
Mlnnesolians of permitting The Indians to
vote 1t will be seen, therefore, that New
England IDEAS OF universal liberty, franchise,
'te, etc, depends on the color Of the skin,
md whether any thing politically can be made
,ut of it. -'.- -
And ihe West isgpverned by New England
- Cincinnati Enquirer
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-31
A Pretty Picture.

We have already noticed the fact that a
Number OF radical Senators aud Representa-
lives, with their wives and numerous conpec.
llons, are on pleasure trip 10 Charleston and
savannah, being transported, fed and liauored
at toVernment expense on bo ,rd of a Govern.
melh transport. They are toibe gone several
"eeks' Secretary stanton, wife, daughter and
country consins, have Just returned from a
pleasure trip of several days to the front. n
Government transport dancing attendance
upon them, Mrs Lincoln is now nonopoliz.
lng9hs pseof aGosernmeHt transport mon
81 excursion we know not where At the
same time we see II stated in New York ma
pers that recruits on Bedloe's leland aud con
vslescents in hospitas cannot be sent forward
promptly to our armies which are calling for
teinorcements, because. the QaArteraatter
Department has not suiliciency or transnor,a
at IT'S command A pretty picture truly for
the people to contemplate
Adispatah ih ID morn np reports Mr. Linoolp
ACCOMPANIED by Master Theo Lincoln and so
few invited guests as of on an excursion In
Ehe government steam yacht River Queen"
MS route Is down the Potomac upths Chesa.
peak, do~n 70 Fortress Monroe add up lhe
James TO City folnt, and return. It is said
the excursion Is taken for health, under msdi.
cal advice All right We look with solici
tude Tor the preservation Of Me- Lineoln's
health His death wopd be ealsnitous be.
yond estimation. II would bring into the
Presidential Chair the drunken Tennesseean
who nov dlsgraees an office more ornamsn tai
than usefat Lst Lineoi6 sport fleet Of
government yachts il necessary 70 preserVe
bis health and lie.---tpoehestef Uaion fl'
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-31
OEFIGF oF THE AUpiqoH ~ SrArE,
Gnlnmhla Ohio .lan1arp u Z

UOIumbus, UhO, JANUARY 70, 1850. ]
ID hereby certtded that The foregoing ~ M rhre,,c
copyO the STATE alAnt OF Condition of thp II INA mi
sURANGE cOAeA ny. drltArttora nfAdgto aud died
Ia this oitcs, for the year lSBb. ,
I'd Witness my hand ami seal otfcialy
.a..i.l sl..'a JAM ES II, GOODMAN.
lseAL IsrANe Auditor OF Sale
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-31
0ERrLFIeArE oR Aur4oRIrY. y


ITO expire Onthe 3ist day OF January 1861
f7-' OTTitG ~ mo AuDfrOa oT srArE D
Insurs ca pepartslentl % unibG3i o., Ian l6 1906
wAEaEAs, The ZE INA INSURANCE COMPANY,
located nj Hartford, in the State OF CONNECTICUT has
filed n this otce swora statement Of its cohdo on,
require by the hrst section Ofths art 'o
Insurance Companies not Incorporated by the State
ofOhi1 pa 'sed April ath 1856, and amended Febru.
airy 9th, 1904 and, Whereas, SAIL Company has fur.
uished the uu ler4gned satisfactory evidence that it
~ spos4essed Of NJ least ONE HUNDRED THOu-
SAND DOLLA Rs of ADttal Capital invested In STOCK
or Boads IN Mortgages of Heal EstaA w0ftli don
BILE the amount for which tho same Is IA 3rtage and
Whereas, said Company has filed In tHA oAce a writ.
Ten instrument under ats corporate seal, si,ned hy
the President and Secretary theTaof authorizing auy
Agent or Agents of sad Com IN this State 10 ac.
kuo Rlad servee Of prOdess for aud In eAlfof sai
Com lany, sceordinKt0 the terms of said law. w
Now, Therefore, in pnrsuanca OF the FIRST section OF
the aforesaid act, I, JAMES u. GOODMAN, Auditor of
Stat for Ohio do hereby certify that said R,TNA In
SURANOE OoMPANY. .of Hartford, s ahthohzed TO
Transact the business oi FIRE aud Marine Insurance. III
this State until the thrty-hrs day 0f January, 10 Tho
year ono thou 4and eighL hundred aud sixty six ~
IN WITNESS WHEREuF,I have hereunto sub
seFibed my name aud caused t1e seal OF my ofce tu
be athIed the day and year above written - '5e'
81 80. JAMES II. GOODMAN.
lsEAL.I lsrAAP. 3 Auditor ofStato.
Applications received and policies promptly issued
~ John Stoppelmaun, Agent at Dsytoni Wm, IL
Negey, Germ sntowni Bamnel D0ckeu, Miamisbllrg
H " |
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-31
Notice Extraordinary.

TINRE undersigned Informs the ladies' and eentls.
Il men Of this vicinity that he is ready 10 an fae-
ture, to order, wigs. aud lrhjsh cnrs and wnlskers
to all who may qeslre them. Hair dressed in the
most artistic style He also gives lessons any VINO
wish to learn the business. His styles are the very
Atest Paris fashions. ROBERT Ref,
MAS. O. KAR0,
ts2s ilm No. l6l Main street corner Of Sixth.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-31
LARGE FARM FOR SALE.

9NhN sabscsberwiil sell his farm on the 4peton
= road eleven miies west Of Dayton and fao miles
norm Of lew Lebanon The fafm tonfaius 2lris
@tes oI hrsr rate and- -l4s scTes are cleared sbd q
= ~ ilsh state et euhtiaHon The balance II heavily
usDeied Tue lmpfpycnenis cOnsiFt ol trick ht ttss
Rd large tank tArn. For nifthsr tniormann can
on the phscriher - miles'eaSt 81 sald arm n " III
aoettuaN8M st-t.4 DANIEL CARRIER
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-31
PREBLE COUNTY

In the Cabinet OF President Polk il was
debated whether we should hold Mexico when
we had possession Of IL 1t was decided in
the negative, on the ground that the Govern
meht had no power to hold Colonies, and the
population OF Mexico was not OF a sort out Of
"hieh desuable States could be made. By
holding Mexico, Democrats might have had
a hhe heid Tor enterprisng politicians but
lhey declined TO jeorardi1s the, interests Of
the country Tor such party advantages.
Inc party III power will have nice time II
they can hold tho seeded States as proyin
ees seedy politicians will flourish as pro.
consuls aSd satraps, L2uisriHe Dem
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-31
Wine Plans, Grape Roofs, etc

II HHfEH --f III III ~ EA
1 hANE tof sails the genuine OHfNEsE WINE
4 PLaNTs, Grape Roots, hyergreens OF superior
9eAlity shrubbery 0f every desqIiption. Fruit and
shade IRE OF all yarieiesa ofthe very best qusl.
and VIII call mm me,liately. VI GEORGE' SAY ~
'esd2w Corner Ludlow and First streets
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-31
YaIuabIe Pr0perLy Tor Sale.

DEfWbEN nov and the 18TH day on March u. .
ID lsa5, Will se AZ private sale, he following prop,
srtSatoe wiz good brick nouse With Elk rooms at
uate on IN southeast corner Of Watren and Gene te
~ streeta together With nesn lois adjoining sfid
house, containing outbuildrngs, Ac. Also five good
building lots between Old and New Brown streets /
w sell all this property in whole or In part by sim
Gle lots or more to suit the purchaser.
Ie2ldit - N 20 II UW LpREKZ nlTZ.n
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-31
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

IN bees dely aaOinfed XsaThistf IA of e estste
OF ~. HugI Nexander deceased :
fsl5W3 ,it wilmer Il BFt,VTfrEl
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-31
NEW FIRM.

HAVE this day . soelsisd with me. in the House
Il Furnishing, China, 0lsss au QueensWare busi.
ness At 2vS Third street, Dayton, Ohlo, Mr., Joba b
Moornans MY former boo G.kaSneTs 1ha mfaihkas
Co. NFFIFnIiNO ~ WoIF "
Dayton, March O. IsG5Ama4i0
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-31

We have a circular, postuatked ''New
York, calling for charitable aid TO the "freed
men. They are in woful state of destitu.
tion, 1t would seem. But how did il SO han.
pen Were these "fresdm4n" starved or M.
ked' before the polhico.miliary successes Of
the phllanthropsts Man may be somet mes
az 'neNoable tYFant, but there Is no master
so severe, and 50 nhreenling as Wanl And
90 such q bondage have the blessed "lovers Of
humanity delivered over their victims
Marietta Tines.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-31
DEHJTAL'CARD

Ubs Hs OUN MI " Y "IITI-T-T
WTOULD respectfully inform the citizens Of Day
wv ton that he will insert hofe sets pf teeth M
per and lower, on YnlcaAised Rubber, in the most
improved and beaut fu stvle the materiaiwin admit
OF Tor the sum Of $40, usng the best material amt
WafrAntng hts work u give due Satisfaction. Those
who wish to hsys teeth Inserted % Rubber would do
we'll to call at his ofice No. $50 Third street where
they can be accommodated with any material or any
style Of teeth they may desire. N ialgdaw3tn
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-31
professional Cabs.

Has RE UAiED TIE PRAcmCE or Law.
- OFFICE (or no presenr at his residence No. sea
First street, aJton OHIO.
Orr,Ut HOuRs tTbIh 10 A. M. 10 three 2 NJ
DAiToN, o. November l2th, 1854. noyl2tt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-31
rAFs JsSSs, ST ,SS2}SSss4sSEEJ5quB q Ss45EJ a 1a siaasi

THoNASA y ALEX ANDER, President, amt Ltl-
Gus HENDEE, Secretary VI tlIe AZ Al k9U Il,
lANOE0oMPANf, beih seyerally swOrn ia pO se AAd
say thai tue foregoing ~ iull, true Hnd rhrferi
statement Of the affairs ct said Company that Athe
said Insurance Compsny lea bOue h'lsl oRner OF hI
least ONE HUNDRED TH0USAND5 DOLLARS bI
actual CASH Capital invested In 5toeks and bdnth
that the abOve deserb Investments, nor any pas
thereof are mds for the beneflt 0f individual ct
erclsng authority IN the management OF said Con-
Pa9yt e!thsrss PEs Fdsnt. se eiretqg sfreasnrsr q
rector 0r ohefwss, aad thAt they ARD tho above 1
scribed ofioers Of sad Insurance Compnoy.
rHoMAs A.lAbHStNHER President.
q hYIHtg' 81 ptfJ'g9'fts ,pH 3 ,2lAJfA8
Subscribe audagora batore me. this / day OF jan.
uary, 1885 r,,g,,r[L
IiSAdrA / pd 81 HESRY row LEel,
H1Ba HALl0Q 8 10 3 '%pssteNs.Fsase
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-13
The O,Doneghue ON Irish Indepen'
deuce,

AT a meeting of the Irish National
League, held in Dublin on the 9th OF
December, a letter was read from the
O'Donoghue Its tone is not such such as 10
be. gratifying to the English govern
ment, although doubtless neither this
nor any other warning has yet shaken
its sense of peaceful security. We give
a short extract from the letter:
Were it possible for me to be present
at the meeting of the League, l would
feel it my duty solemnly to declare at
This most critical iuncture my unaltera-
BILE devotion to the fundamental princl-
pie of the League, viz: the right OF Ire
land to selfgovernment; and my frm de-
termination never, under any circum-
stances, to be party to the aban-
donment or the postponement, even
for an hour, of the struggle for the
restoration of our national rights. And,
moreover, would say that | believe 1t
to be the duty of the National League to
resist, no matter from what quarter 1t
may proceed, any attempt to reconcile
the Irish people to the domination OF the
English Parliament, or to persuade them
that Ireland can prosper as she ought to
prosper without the fostering care of a
native legislature-in the words OF
O'Connell, "the sole remedy for all her
evils" Earnestly do thank God that
the National League was established to
hold aloft the National banner, to pro-
claim to the whole world that what Ire
land wants is neither more nor less than
Independence, and that her children are
resolved never to rest contented, never
TO cease to strike until an Irish nation
stands supreme upon this island" For
my part, l look forward to the future with
the utmost confidence. l am convinced
that already the vast majority OF IRISH
men at home and abroad have rallied III
spirit round the flag of the League, and
that it is for us now to pursue our end In
the face of every difficulty, relying on
the justice of our cause. 90 ...iI -..I.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-13
Peace R.mors Again.

We have another batch of peace sto'
ries this morning, though whether they
will all prove as baseless as their prede'
cessors, is questionswhich no one can
determine. This time we have kind Oh
double-barreled commission, the BLAIRs
representing the Administration party
and Gen. SINGLETON, of Illinois, the
peace'Democrats. Both, it is said, are
acting under the authority Of the Presi-
dent, though whether both have the same
instructions or not the story does not
say. We presume it is the intention OF
ABRAHAM, should the rebels reject the
ministry of both these apostles Of peace,
to saw, like his namesake Of old, IF they
hear not Moses and the prophets, neither
will they be persuaded though one rise
from the dead"
In connection with this double embassy
report, comes the rumor that the rebels
have also concluded to try the effect of a
delegation to Washington City, and the
names of several distinguished Southern
ers figure as bearers of some sort OF pro-
posals to the President. Perhaps the
two commissions may meet halfway and
talk the matter over, and then report to
their respective governments.
Though there is doubtless much In
these stories that is purely sensational,
and much that is pure conjecture, espe-
cially what relates to the terms Mr. Lin
coin will offer, there is doubtless some
truth at the bottom of the affair. So
much smoke is never evolved without
the presence of some fire We fear that
it is hoping against hope" to expect that
any permanent good will result from
whatever negotiations may now be in
progress, but nevertheless delusion is
better than an unwelcOme truth. We
still feel like grasping whatever straws
may float by. and attempting to build
upon them the stately castle of which
peace is the corner stone.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-13
MIR. BIair's Essay.

From the New York Tribune, Ed, Jan. l0l
We did not feel atliberty to state what
we have known for some days with re-
gard to Mr. Francis p. Blair's second
tourney toward Richmond; but, since
other journals have been permitted to
receive and print Geographic advices
thereof from Washington, there can be
no reason for withholding the truth that
Mr.. Blair started afresh last Saturday for
Richmond, and is probably by this time
sojourner in that city. If there be any
who wish to believe that his sole object
is the recovery ofcertain title-deeds and
other papers taken from his house at
Silver Spring when the rebels had tenn
porary possession Of it last summer, they
are at liberty to do so; but we cannot
share their conviction Mr.. Blair GER
tainly lost documents on that occasion
which he desires to recover but his visit
to Richmond has other and higher ends.
And, knowing what we do of the passes
with which he was provided, we cannot
see how he can have encountered any i'm
pediment on either side of the hostile
lines
Let us say again that We cherish no
expectations OF peace us All Iulilltuldlc
result of This overture We presume Mr.
Blair visits Richmond ouly as an eminent
and honored citizen, who is familiar
with the views and enjoys the confidence
of the President, and who is sincerely de
sirous of staunching the current Of fra
ternal bloodshed if that shah he found
compatible with the duty of the loyal
millions and then Government, to their
country aud to posterity He does not,
eve infer) go clothed witkpowcr to make
peace, but authorized to ascertain and
competent 10 judge whether any true
peace is now attainable And this, we
presume, lie will bs able to do
What we hope from this effort is a
clearer understanding, especially at the
South, of the grounds Of difference be-
tween the contending parties---the rea-
sons which, OH either side, are held to
compel continuance Of the strife-the
ends for which further bloodshed is
deemed necessary. These conclusively
ascertained and definitely set before the
people, we look for developments
throughout the South, and especially in
North Carolina, which will render per,
sistence in the rebellion unavailing, if
not impossible.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-13
CITY ELECTION.

CITY ELECTION.
CITY DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Mayor, 9.
ANDREW j. SWEENEY.
City Sergeant,
SMITH MCDONALD.
City DIRK
F FEEEEY.
CITY Treasurer.
J. M BICKEL.
Slp't of Water Works
JOHN CUNGAGINS.
Street Commissioner,
A. J. LONG.
WhdJ Master.
JOSEPH MANNERS
First Ward Democratic Ticket
Co,tac;I-Fra Branch -WM p WILSON.
Second Bronoh-G. W. ROBINSON
JOHN III. GREEN.
. THOS. WHEELER
JOHN HUGHES
Alde.uaa-DANIEL MCRRY
School Co1imissioae, \ j SWEENEY
Tfdsfeas- O.. ". MILLER
JOHN HUGHES.
GEO. W. ROBINSON
second Ward Democratic Ticket
Co,mc,l-ia Broaet GEO W FRANZHEIM.
2ad Byaach -THOS p. SHALLCROSS
JOHN PFARR
Aldsrman-GEORGE DUTY
School COmmisHOner-JAS. NJ ALEXANDER.
!schoo, TJustes-SAMUEL MCCLELLAN
Third Ward Democratic Ticket.
Co,inOi-ia Branch--Z. JACOB
2nd Branch-S BRADY
JAMES c. ACHESON
CHRISTIAN HESS
JAS R MCCORTNEY
Aldssaaa-PETER HUMBERGER
School Observation-Disclosures PAUL E.qr
School Tfisstees-Dr. GEO BAIRD
JOHN H HALL
Fourth Ward Democratic Tickle.
C0aDal-lst Brdnch-W j. HOUSTON
. and Brdnch-ISAAC SEAMAN
THOMAS OBRIEN
JAMES " EWING
DAVID BRODIE
A. GEARING
AidsTmaa-ALEXANDER MCOURTNEY
School Observation-Disclosures r TIEGLE.
School TTustess-M W. AMICK
&c. JEFFERs
Fifth Ward Democratic Ticket.
Coasncil-la Branek-Capt. A. WILSON.
q End Branch-JoSEPH SALISBURY,
JOHN VOGLER,
ALEX TAYLOR,
JAMES MAXWELL
Aldsrman-ANDRBw QUIGLEY.
Schoo! onimissiOnsr-JOSEPH SALISBURY.
School TT1tstsss-Capt A. WILSON,
JAMES MAXWELL
Sixth Ward Democratic Ticket.
CoIGneil-la BruHek-J T DAVIS
Ind Brunch-JOHN MILLER
GEO. FORBES,
wM D. ENGLISH
4heTmdn-ANDREW QUIGLEY.
School COmmisaoner-JoSEPH SALISBURY.
School Trssstses-Capt. a. WILSON,
JAMES MAXWELL
Seventh Ward Ticket.
COuHel-FSrst Branek-JOHN MgLRINE
COuneil-Second Branck-HUGH MEGAW
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-13
For RENT,

Until APRIL Is,, 1868, IN
" Dwelling House at the head az y,
street-adjoining Mr.. warren's: Inaair
GEO T. TISGQ
deo5.tf --u..L d az Gas Com pany,.s
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-13
serve peace pstweM thesalSies AZ N
states, are Euaicia1t for out safety any

snOula Qls5u6uc as ho."
a measure which Injuries Canada moro
than it benefits us. The sentiment OF
the Canadian people, under the opera
ton of the passport system, is growing
more and more hostile to the North
From lukewarm friends they are being
converted into open enemies, and, feel
ing themselves aggrieved, they: lack b fI
little of that degree Of temper " hich
seeks relief in overt acts OF hostlllhty' W
We regard the act of Secretary SEWARD
in bringing about this state of affairs 5, as
unnecessary and unwise, and trust that
the whole system of passports may be
sent back to Europe where it was invent
ed and where it properly belongs aae
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-13
For Sale.
THAT yALUABLE AND iuf

i LIZ productive Farm situated on Ia :
hill, Immediately In the rear, and bSing p
the estate OF A. p Woods, deceased ",
the Ohio river, about three miles ,Nouh
City of Wheeling, containing about -four
dpad aotes. as aittIlHl ESQ Gu"
The said land viii be sold al together o.
ded into small tracts, 10 slit purchaser
Terms reasonable. Apply TO h.Ft
GEO. I. TINGLE, at Gas 0fio
90 or A. NJ. JACOB az Smiths Fan
dec26-d&wtf ,....... ..FI.....
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-13

Colineil-la BruHek-J T DAVIS
and Brunch-JOHN MILLER
GEO. FORBES,
VIM D. ENGLISH
Alderman-ANDREw QUIGLEY.
School OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SALISBURY.
School TrIastses-Capt. A. WILSON,
JAMES MAXWELL
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-13
YoEIHrr.1rrx BAyr OF vrEern,

NORTHWESTERN BANK or VfKGNu-
WHEElNo W. VA, 9th Dec: 1884 g
i THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THIS BANK,
and election for Directors q The parent bank and
held at the Banking House IN wheslirg, On
Tuesday, the seventeenth day of January NEXT,
between the honrs Of eleven acloek A. u, and
three o'clock P. Assa-s GLAND, Cash'r.