davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-28
( NOTICE.
1NOTIfE.

A1AyO - - LII
UTHEKEAs, THE STOCKUOLD-
w. Frs Of The Belmopt Iron Works Compa-
ny, IF Wheeling West Virginia, at meeting
held at the offceof said Corporation i'll the city
of Wheeling, on the 10Th July, 1865, passed the
following resolution 10 wit
WHEREAS, the resolution requiring the assess
ment and payment ofstbree hundred and fifty
dollarsper sbare to make good the loss of CAPT
tai resulting on tho 6pefations of the corpora
ton since Jan! 4tli 1s65 not having an unani-
nous vote, and therefore not being adopted, it
is hereby
RESOLVED, That this corporation shall discon-
tinue its business and go into immediate hqui.
datione in accordance with the 10th section of
the Act of the Legislature of West Virginia,
passed. October 26th, 1863 regarding corpora
tions :; and the board of directors of said corpo-
ration is 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 committee TO carry ont said reso-
luton,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-28

RETURNS of the elections in Virginia
represent that in other portions of the
State, as well as Richmond, the regular
secession candidates have been general
ly successful. Encouraged by these re-
suits, it is said that the guerilla chief,
Mosby, designs being candidate for
Congress. Chronicle.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-28
THE colored people of the south are

THE colored people of the South are
nnquestionably having q hard time OF it.
They have been set free, military bu'
reau has been instituted for their protec-
ton and planters have had terms of con-
tract with the negroes dictated to them
BY military commanders; the planters
have been, moreover, notified by Gen.
HOWARD that they must continue to
support their old slaves, or the govern
ment will seize and cOnfscate their lands
Notwithstanding all this coddling, the
negroes, who we were told would be free,
are in a bad way.
Their trouble now il with thesoldiers.
The negroes of Charleston. inspired by
the teachings of Chief Justice CHASE,
seem ia have found the idea that the
soldiers were kept in that vicinity for the
snli object of exalting the negro above
the Whit trash. The soldiers unhappily
entertained different opinion of their
missios, and the negro following the adj
vice If CHASE and others, asserted his
rights and came in collision with the
soldiers.
WE ARE glad to welcome the Richmond
Uhig to our table again, after military
suppression of about two weeks The
following is the style in which the editor
announces that his bark is "AFLoAT
AGAIN."
After a suspension of nearly fort
night, by order of the military authori-
ties, the Richmond Wing greets its
friends and patrons once more. That it
may be permitted to live unmolested for
many year to come is our fervent hope.
That we should be allowed absolute and
perfect freedom of discussion on all sub
iects in the heavens above or on the earth
beneath is the dearest wish and aspira-
ton of our hearts But as that, it seems,
cannot be, we shall endeavor to do the
best we can, under the embarrassing and
harrassing circumstances that surround
us. If we fail to give free and indepen-
dent Inference to the opinions we enter
tain and the convictions we cherish, we
desire the good people of Virginia to un'
derstand that it is no fault of ours. Crib.
bed, cabined and confined" as it is onr
unfortunate lot to be, we cannot expect
to make up paper satisfactory to our.
seleves or acceptable to the public; and
tho generous people of Virginia, we are
snre, will not only sympathize with our
p situatlOn hut extend to us and to the
Whig all the laid and comfort" in their
power during the continuance of the re-
strictions which the military authorities
have seen fit to impose upon US.
With these hints we have only to ask
our friends in the city and country to
lend us the light of their countenance,
as in the better and brighter days of yore,
and we trust to do forr3bem as we'll as
can be expected-under the circumstan,
ces
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-28

A COLUMBUS dispatch to the Cincin-
natl Commercial says there is good deal
of anxiety being manifested among poll
ticians, as to the shape affairs will take
in the approaching campaign. The late
Oberlin IN citing has resulted in perplex-
ing questions being propounded to can
didates on tho Union tickets. 1t is
thought that the Democrats will nomi.
nate Colonel George w. McCook for Gov
rnOr
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-28
BlED,

On Thursday at o'clock P. NJ, MARGARET,
wife OF Otto Hess, aged 70 years.
The funeral takes place this afternoon at
o'clock, from the residence, east end Of Zane
street Bridge. The friends Of the family are
invited to attend
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-28

ersciAI No7Sox. Having to DO absent from
the 18Th ina, - Aug: ioth, application ma. DO
80 y ss e s e a:n S.a ~ ssssss.r;
Dosrd Of bksctosA q jy2s.tf
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-28
FARM FOR SALE.
r OFFER AT PRIVATE SALE MY
Il farm, containing about

2Yo ACRES
Of Land, situated in Colerain township, Bel
mont county, O. Alarge proportion Of this tract
Of land is improved and in q good condition for
cultivation; the rest Is covered with fine timber
which has been carefully protected and is very
valuable, has all necessary improvements and
conveniences. A good house, new barn. fine
orchard of well selected fruit is well watered
and has inexhaustible mines Of coal, six.foot
veins, easily accessible 1t is locat ed in desir
able and intelligent neighborhood-s miles from
Wheeling, and one.half mile from the Cadiz and
Bridgeport Plank Road, and can be easily ap.
proAchod ct al times of the year on good roads.
are directed to this as rare investment
The terms of sale will DO very liberal.
MARY B. MILLER.
Fer information apply personally or BY mail to
ABNER j. MILLER
st. Clairsville Ohio
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-28
German, Speaking Glass.
Wheeling Female College,
WHEELING, w. VAS

THIS INSTITUTaON, CHARTER.
Il ED with full collegiate powers in 1854, and
recently recognized under new Board OF d
rectors will Be opened as q collegiate institute
on the first Wednesday in September next. The
buildings are now being thoroughly reftted and
newly furnished throughout.
In the hberaity oft arrangements. In the ex.
tent and comprehsnsiyensss OF ITS course OF
and In the ability and experience Of Its Board
of instruction, the public may rely upon its
being frst-class seminary.
Having had many years experience in conduct.
irig leading Educational institutions in the Eas-
tern and Middle States, feel assured that with
the liberal patronage and the earnest co.opera-
ton of the citizens of Wheeling and vicinity,
the College will soon be able to extend to young
ladies ali the facilities for an accomplished eduo
cation to be found outside Of our eastern metro.
politan cities.
1t affords me the highest satisfaction to he able
to announce the engagement Of q corpse Of
teachers of distinguished ability, experience
and reputation.
sciences, Miss Martha d. Halstead, former Pre-
ceptress of Wesleyan Female College, VIII.
mingtOn, Delaware.
IN the department of literature and bellies,
lettres. Miss Mary Williams, late Preceptress Of
In Music Miss Emily j. Shipley, of New York
ity, educated in Europe and pupil of Bassi,
In the Fine Arts, Miss Isabella N. Gearn, of
the New York School of Design.
Assistants will be added in these, or otaer de-
partments, as occasion may require.
| A NORMAL DEPARTMENT viii be organized at
an early day, having especial reference to the
preparation Of youngladies for the business of
4 PRsrARAroRr DErARrsrsr win be opened
for such Misses a. are too young toenter the col
legiate.
EXPENSES PER QUARTER OF TEN
~ WEEKS.
Turr1oN-First Preparatory, Is; Second Pre-
paratory, 81; First Collegiate, g.; Second Col
lsgiate, %; Junior, ti0i Senior, va 50; Latin,
Frvuch, German, or other languages, IS; Exper.
mental Sciences, - extra, each Drawing, IS;
Painting In on, SO Pastel ~, Crayon, o. Nh.
sic on Plano 80; Dee or INSTRUMENT ~ 50; vo-
cal Music toi fuel, sdand Sd quarters 30 cents
BE BoSs Ss4 Fuel and Lights, Is; Washing,
IS; Weekly Board, nom Monday to Friday
night, 81 50; Fuel snd Ights, a. :.
+ Bills both ortuitfon and board payable in al
cases ct the commencement Of the quarter-Sep.
9Th Nov. 18th, Fcbist and April 18th.
Young ladies arc received at any time. but
not for lees than an entiN quarter. In case of
protractod ulnsss, allowance win 10 made.
Young ladiss should bring sowels table napkins,
umbrella and overshocs. PCS
Applications may DO made by letter or bv
calling at the College from to O'Clock
Z. O. LO0NH, AN n D., 5Jsa
July 90 lesS risElaf s5g President
ersciAL Moron. Having TO DO absent from
the 18th inok, 70 AuR. 10th, application ma be
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-28
NEWADvnRTIsEMNNTs
LAUGHLIN's
OLD HOME BITTERs,

LAUGHLIN's
OLD HOME BITTERs,
PRIDE OF VIRGINIA.
To Cure Dyspepsia
To Cure Dyspepsia
To Cure Dyspepsia
To Cure Dyspepsia
Use the Old Home Bitters.
Use the Old Home Bitters.
Use the Old Home Bitters.
Utse the Old Home Bitters.
For Heartburn and Flatulence
For Heartburn and Flatulence
For Heartburn and Flatulence
For Heartburn and Flatulence
Use the Old Home Bitters
Use the Old Home Bitters
Use the Old Home bitters
Use the Old Home Bittsrs.
Loss of App,tite
Less of Appetite
Loss of Appetite
Loss Of Appetite
Restored by Old Home Bitters.
Restored by Old Home Bitters
Restored by Old Homo Bitters.
Restored by Old Home Bitters
The Weak made Strong !!
The Sick made Well!!!
The Old made Young gil
The Depressed are Frightened
The pale cheek CLOVIS with Health
By using Old Homo Bitters.
By using Old Home Bitters.
By using Old Home Btters.
~ using Old Home Bitters..
It always gives satisfaction.
It does what we claim
Il sells rapidly.
It is the only cure for Dyspepsia
It Is good Tonic Tor Fevers.
It's a good Appetizer:
It Is good for acidity of Stomach.
It is a healthy stimulant. ~
It IL chemically compounded
It is an elegant Preparation. u,.
Sold BY Merchants and Druggists geherahs
Manufactured only by ,n
ina wheeling, w. Va
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-04-01

THE FLOUR MoNopoLY.-The San Francisco
Flag SAYS there is no good reason why flour, and
through it, all the other necessaries of life,
should be at its present exhorbitant price. The
story OF there being no seed for planting, urged
by some to keep up the excited state of the mar
ket. exhibits the folly or dishonesty of the par
lies who are trying to spread ii. 1t is well
known that there is an unusually large breadth
of land sown with wheat the present season, and
the press from all portions of the State mention
the vigorous appearance of crops which will be
ready for the sickle in about three months and
there is an abundance in this State and Oregon
to keep US till then, while the overflowing gram
cries of Chile at our service if necessary
Then why keep -four at $l5 per bbl. when il
could i've sold fair profit $40? These pro-
vision monopolies. and combinations of merchants
against the people, must be treated with the
odium they deserve
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-04-01
WeayeryjIIe, Saturday, April |, 1865
AG E n r s.

l. p FISHER. 1115 Washington street, Jug sairs) San
Fancisconearly opposite Magures Opera ouse-is oui
only authorized Agent in that city.
Z. X PlPPS Sd street: fctween and X Is authorized
receive and receipt for advertisements and subscriptions
for this paper at Sacramento.
HENRY S. MARTIN, Postmaster at Junction City. will
subscriptions the Journal in that section and fur
nish printed receipts.
Subscribers 10 the JorES al Douglas City will receive
printed receipts by leaving the amounts due with MELTON
a KELLOGG, our authorized agents.
A; North Fork A. WATERS IS our authorized Agent.
AMOS SMITH, mailman will transact all business pertain
ing to this Office at the several points below North Fork
CHAs VoSE is Agent for Trinity Center and vicinity
FREY & RANTZAU Agents at Lewiston.
4 q. PRICE. ESQ. and Justice GUSTAV THEDE are au-
orze to receive and receipt for subscriptions 10 the oi R
NAL Canon Greek.
Exrressman BGGS authorized to receive and receipt for
subscriptions in the Hay Fork section.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-04-01
NUMBER II.
One Hamlet and Two Ghosts.

Some few years ago. at a benefit given to
fire company in Philadelphia, new aspirant for
histronc honors appeared on the boards of the
Walnut Street Theater. The play was a Ham
let Just before the curtain rose, the gentle
man engaged to play the :" Ghost F" struck for
wages and the manager was forced to sup
ply his place as best he could. In due time the
play went on the Ghost, in blue armor appear
ed, saving in his usual lugubrious tone
Hamlet am thy fathers ghost I"
When, even as the Prince of Denmark was
contemplating the image of his fathers ghost q
voice was heard from another wing
Don't you believe him, Hamlet am your
fathers ghost-this fellow underbid me-" And
with the word, another q Ghost " in blue armor
of course, stepped on the stage. The embarrass-
ment Of Hamlet was extreme. Two ghosts OF
one father both dressed in blue armor, speaking
at once. and each claiming to be the Simon Pure,
thus
:. Hamlet, l am thy fathers ghost began
No. |.
"No, Hamlet, I'm your fathers ghost cried
No. ..
Doomed for certain time to walk the
earth'' continued No. l.
No, Hamlet" continued Ghost No. 2, insin-
uatingly, it's me that's doomed to walk tho
earth-not him. You see, he plays for five dol
lars week and would not do it under six
I'm your fathers ghost, Hamlet y
At this junctuIe, while Hamlet stood looking
from one to the other in most unprincely confu-
sion, No again rallied
~ could tale unfold. he said.
All fudge, Hamlet it's Inc that could the
tale unfold cried Ghost No. 2. - This fellow
amt got any tale to unfold. I'm your father s
ghost, my boy.
At this crisis the curtain fell leaving Hamlet
to settle the matter with the Ghosts, behind the
scenes while the audience were shedding tears,
but not Of sorrow.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-04-01

Critics CRIrIcIsEp.-A public speaker in New
York, referring to the fact that European militia
ry critics pretend to find fault with the slack
movements of the war in this country said
~ remember that the great Wellington took
six years to drive Napoleon out of SPAIN coun-
try great Virginia, and then he retired be-
cause of reverses elsewhere. Four nations Of
Europe took two years to occnpy the Crimea, q
country as large New Jersey. England took
twenty-eight months to suppress the Sepoy re-
bellon about as great an undertaking as to put
down rebellion among the negroes Of South
Carolina. France has, in more than year, sue
rceeded in getting only about one hundred and
eighty miles into Mexico, where she holds a very
insecure position. England had better look at
home before criticising the movements Of our
armies ~
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-04-01
COUNTY OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Internationally the best sust aimed work
of the Kind In the World"
Harpcr's New Monthly Magazine
clheal .No',c,i IF Tie Pr,u.

lr the foremost " tne dtv 1" hreside heve
del i.tfu companion the million more ct"
tcrpri.ug friend, than IAnrEE', MtG Heh~tt@ 1"f
srfant Baltimore,
Tn. most popular Monthly in the world J. r"Sr'''r
Of cupsy L. the l-h tiir a'l va
ried -xcciences cf II ,P.R .hSs-a rnal "hch CIR
euatr. monthly about 11hu0u ropc-ln whose f"t"- are L
m ,u nd suo Il tn. choicest igt and er. reading 81 i'
iay We speak o th work rtdeh'" 81 the A"ii' .
People thr popularity II has acquired = nrte" I
Number co ,lu- lly -! pages of r,ine matter arr"rt
st-y illustrated ith % ~'fi-cHt- hu'! " "'ahes Ia l
self tho rae rniuhlF III. Ii 9lict ,u.r j.
blended u ith ~, l. q ;t 'fii urial |. La
great T.. ~ di..rHiuati 't ,'N' - Pur' ii'ri'
= Tr r4hn,y's f,alds ihtrt- it !tr a'Hft. L'F,"
Tar volumes bound tut. a rem- Nc' library d"
miscellaneous rcad.u "a "H T." r"ind Ia i'' >'i
compass H. any .tt p.tN t'9n ,L a> M :lrF ~
q lire boston t'tr.:r.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-04-01

TIE following good thing " onto y the rresi-
dent is told bv the New York Weekly Rsrieu:
The Boss oF THE NATIoS.-Just after the
return of the President from the experimental
conference on the James river he was called upon
bv ore of the members Of the Foreign Legation.
The Minister, who speaks very good English,
although not an Englshman, upon being Usher
ed into the ordinary reception-room Of the White
House, found the Chief Magistrate comfortably
curled up upon one or two chairs. his elbow rest
ing upon table. his hand partially roncealing
his powerful features, and rhe entire wrapt
in profound meditation. Behind Mr.. Lincoln,
upon sofa, sat Mr.. Seward with cigar - Mr..
Lincoln said the Minister, " have called TO
pay my respects and congratulate yonr Excellen-
cy upon your return to the capital. May ven-
ture to inquire whether you have succeeded in
the humane and generous mission you SO prompt
ly undertook Without changing his position,
or casting an eye upon his visitor, our esteemed
President motioned with the thumb of his left
hand towards the Secretary, and said; 81 don't
know anything about it. Ask the Boss. He
knows
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-04-01
No Peace with Traitors.
B 7 G L Z o y O..

Peace! Who talks Of peace,
Go ask the grey-hard father. where he bends
Above his daily tolls, that still increase,
II he lifts up one prayer. or ever sends
The fantest sigh to Heaven for peace with fends
Whove murdered his loved sons. and stained the sod
With the hearts blood Of neghbors. and Of friends
And left his mansion smoudering on the clod, of Goo
And not shelter floor beneath the ThFon
And he will answer, NO! before high Heaven!
I've given all my sons-1'll give myself;
could do service. though Tn sixty-seven.
Against these Southern Chivs, who fight for pef--
q yet remember eighteen hundred twelveO
No peace for the vile traitors, till they yield
- And beg the mercy that they ne'er have given
No peace while enc dares sword or musket WELD:
Let Grant and Sherman answer that upon the
And ask the aged mother. she knccls
In voiceless. pray erful agony, for those
Whose fate perhaps the murderous charge now seals
If il would eaSe her heart, soothe her woes
To hear peace proclaimed with traitor foest
Like Roman mother she will answer. "Nay;
The idol of our homes who bravely goes
Pc battle tor his country and to lay
Ills life upon her altar. God will be his stay"
And ask the pale young bride, who fondly presses
Her rosy infant son TO her sad heart,
And twines around her fingers his bright tresses--
Aud in each lineament trace the chart
OF his long absent father. with fond art
While the babe pratiles in unconscious glee-
If peace would dry scalding which start!
Yes when my country is from traitors free,
And all dear have returned safety back TO
Go ask the sisters Of the thousands slain
In all the battles that are lost or won,
To dry the that fall like autumn rain
For brothers dear who never more shall come;
For craven peace will stop the laundering gun,
Aud the aching hearts of all their pain
And We will hear wall from every tongue.
Give back dead 10 life. in battle slain
Yo cannot, And peace blanch the STAIN
And ask the maimed veteran. on his crutch,
To end u this absurd contention
Say depend upon him. and all such
As receive from Government pension,
To aid. with all their MEANS in the prevention
Of further hostile movements gainst the South;
Since they noby gave up their intention
To take the bread from out the coward mouth
OF Yanks or with their blood to sake the blood hound
drought
Yes. ask of him 10 aid You but stand back
Nor go the lion in his ire
He vet the death-strown. bloody track
Of cannon balls And through the roar and hre,
He the last death shrek Of comrades who expire
T safest not TO press the question here
Nor rouse just vengeance with too strong desire
His crutcli. and empty sleeve demand tear
And honor shall attend through life and consecrate hi
his bier american flag.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-04-01

THE Chardon (Ohio) JeGersonidn Democrat has
the following I" county newspaper is regard
Cd abroad as a fair index of the intelligence and
thrift of the people where it is published. This
nronosition is self-evident, and needs elucida-
ION and we merely state it as one of the many
arguments in favor of more just and liberal
nolicv in regard to the country press.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-04-01

JOSH BILLINGS As A REAL Estate AGENT.-l
ken sci for eighteen hundred md thirty nine dol
lars, pallas, n sweet and penslve retirement,
looking on the virgin banks ov the Hudson, kon-
tanning IS akers The land is luxuriously divid-
ed by the hand Of natur and art into pastor and
tillage, into plane and deklivity, into stern ab-
ruptness and the dalliness of moSs-tutted med
der; stremes ov sparkling gadness (thick with
trout dance throo this wilderness ov buty tew
the low musk of the kriket and grasshopper.-
/ The evergrene sighs rs the ecenin yep iir fits
/ throo its shadery buzum. and the aspin trembel5
! like the luv-smitten hart of dam-sel. Frutes
! Nv the tropcks in their golden buty melt on the
bows, and the beas go heavy and swete home to
their garnering hives. The manshun is ov Pari-
an marbcl, the porch il single dimond, set with
rubiz and the mother ov purl; the floors air oV
/ rosewood and the scins more butiful than
/ the vault oy heving Hot and cold water bub
bles and sqpirtz into every department, and no.
thin is wanting that poets could prefer or art
portray.
The stabels air worthy ov the steeds of MINI
rod or the studs of Akilies. and the henry wus
bilt expressly for the birds ov paradise while
somber in the distans, like kave ov a hermit,
glinses are seen of the dorg-hous. Here poets
have cum out, here paneters hav robbed the
scene of dreamy landscapes, and here the philos-
ofer diskuvcrd the stun which made him the al
kimist OF natur. Mex northward of this thing of
butv sleeps the residence and domain oy the Duke
Jon Smith while southwark, and nearer the
spce-breathing tropcks, may be aeen the barron
/ ial Wiley ov Earl Brown, and the Duchcs Widder
Betsy Stevens. Walls ov primitif rock laid in
Roman aement, bound the estate, while upward
and downward the eve catches far away thc ma
gesta and slow grander of the Hudson. As the
young morn hangs like a curting OF silver from
! the blu brest of the ski, an ange! may be sene
each mite dansing with golden tiploes on the
creme. (N. B.-Ths angel goes with the place
Diagrams kan be seen at the offs of the broker.
| Terms fattcrng. None but principals delt with.
! Title pure as the breth OF white male infant,
and possession given with the lark. For more
! full description, read Ovd's Art ov Luz, or kali
lin your carringe) on Josh Billings, real estate
agent.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-04-01

A PooR SEr.-Lists of those paying taxes on
incomes over $1,000 in San Francisco, have been
nnbIshed. As an evidence of the poor charac-
ter of the newspaper business in that city, it
NAV be mentioned that the name of only one pub
Usher. and not the name of single editor ap-
nears in the list The publishers name which
appears, is that of one of the proprietors of the
Alta, who has good income outside Of his bus
mess. If the published lists are correct, not a
newspaper editor or publisher in San Francisco
has an income Of one thousand dollars. In Sac
ramento there is not one whose income is not
greater than that sum Be.
Before us is list of San Francisco incomes,
in which we find tha. D. P. Avery, who is one OF
the editors Of the Bulletin, returns 81, 400.
TEE Sanitary Commission acknowledges the
receipt of $1,000 from Sam. Brannan.