davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-13
FLOUR AND FEED.

RLOURI FL0URI FL0URlATRE-'
n DUGEB PRICES5,0O0 bills fresh ground
flour, all grades; some very choice brands Of Hso
md White Wheat, suitable for family or bakers
use. for saIs at Warehouse, 1877 Merwin st. Gro
ogrymen, Bakers and others in want viii consult
their own interests by examining our stock.
SpIG GARDINER. BUBT \ 90.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-13
- OLD EYES MADE NE W.

A pamphlet directing how to speedily restore
ight and give up spectsoles, without aid OF doctor
osrts Address E B. FOOTE, MD,
fsbiA IISo Broadway. New York.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-13

ArrtVa a. Leafitts0uEsns conusch Win
New YORK Express r. NJ
Ask tor 1nrougn Tickets via
D. M0LAPEz, Gsn1 sup'E
Z. ?. FULLER g. sieKe= Agent my1T
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-13

HaTTHE BRIDAL CHAMBER-An
Kssay Of Warning aud instruction for Young Meo.
Also. nes and reliable treatment for Dis ases Of
. Urinary and sexual Systems. Sent free, IN
sealed snveIopeL Address DR.. J. kiln HouEhten,
Howard ASS cistiou, Philadelphia. Pa. mys.R4
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-13
HOOP
IKAuEMAN & BIO.

kAU & BRO
espectfnlIyi uvi,e the attention Of Dea'srs' and the
Ladies' OF Cleveland aud vicinity 70 th. mu -
tepsive n aaul featuring place IN this vicinity the
f~e-fiities Of Low RENTS, ard sIp-rtenoe IN buy
inc and nanufaeturiug. enables them 70 oh-r the
nress and most stylish skirts and oorsets, m
sns assortment Of Fancy Goods, &C.
40 ~ I'd less han at any other place IN this city.
Rr Ii K for your own benehi, and nrd
KAUFMAN STOBE, 10 Public eq1are-
Ea1f~au's Factory, S superior St, up star3
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-13
DENTISTRY.

IN HALLIWELL, SURGEON DENTIsTi
~-ctfnIv announces TO the public generally
t%.bs - removed IRON mis- old Dental Rooms o.
.ns ~ n soua ., 70 his own Block, 50 Michigan
toe re he has fitted up a beautiful suite Of
EaIee5 "a a nov prepared TO meet aud wait On AL
IA nd ne " patrons who may please 70 iASor nm
With . cali r ;n,r,v.d
n Eapolied at prices within the reach
Kan Lekl l0glsdEso BY the Profession generally
~ thar Bea uty, SIrenth Hnd DurAbhit{s EVsry
one that sees then discard their Old sets, II aele.
n n -lplv DOE Ftsit nst essarY 20 have a ses9cm-
.iat.d M No IS Michigan street north side sec
- Soor rom 1DAario. and foot Of Rr2speo5 street
msveISpd. TmJsl A. B. ~
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-13
AGENTS FOR THE
Northern transportation Co.'s
Line OF Screw steamers,

To and From
U-GDEHsBURG, OAPE VINCENT aud OswEGO
And the
AKRON TRANSPORTATION COMY
Properly promptly forwarded 70 New YORK, Bos.
ton, and all points EAst or West, with dispatch and
at the Lowest Rates Of Freight.
Through oontracts given to all the principal
towns in New England and New York. mchzl rs
=. EAnE. L. HAMA l. AAIBD, 4. A. dAEHA.
DOBKRT HANNA d OO.-SuCCEs
~ SoRs to Hanna, Garrstson 4 Co., WholesAs
Grocer, Forwarding and Commission MerchAna
s1d Dealers in Produce, Salt, Fish, TO-, Contra
Exchanges, Nos 10o and III RiVsr street snd Deck,
UsFelAnd, Ohio.
RI-Agsnts for ths OsTslEed, Dssroit and Lasl
supaFfoT 6i-s If atsarasrs. avs
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-13
mKvxI.ANp AND TOLEDO q 3

= NAH
-
Iss1L wIBTEB kRRAHgkB AZ lsSEsi
-
rsOu and altar hOudsg, Oet- tlHks lses Passages
frairs vii LsaVs Cleveland 81 toloFt buHoAgs S-
no A H.=OHOAGO EXPREsS.-StoF1 a. Beras
Grafton. ObsriiD, WAkemAR,h oruAlk, Monruo-
vile, Belle we, Clyde, Fremont and Nmorps
and arrives a. Toledo At l3:s5 ?. T., UhtoaEo *
naOPM and Detroit SD P.M.
aba P. H.-WESTERH MAIL--Stops a. uAocnf
On Southern Division, and arrives - Tcleoo =
725 ~. =. OhiosRo NJ b4s A. ~ and Detroh Is
-4sa N-EOETHEEH MAIL.-sto7s 81 all ia
fons on northern DIVISION, and Arrives Is bAna
No p E-SIGHT EXPBEsS.-asoH a. Grafhonl
EorgaR, Monrosvlls, Cyce AEd Fremont ana
ssTiVss AZ Tcisto ~ 2 Is A. E-s ChBoAlo 81 In
~. and Detroit kt 90 A. -
CONNECTIONS
uoun.oiioaa ars mEds ct MonrOsvtis with re ealt
nav Aansneld \ Newark h. Fl at Oyds with ~
SsndurTY. Dayton q Cincinnati & & - 5remoH
nth tn fremont = Indiana = b. and a. Toiece
-ifh ne MIchigau Southern \ Northern Indiana A9a
roiedo a Walsh RaDroeds fOr uhicagos Detr9aA
fsrEson- WoTt Wsyrs, LOgarsrcrL, Le,aJette, Uhiref
Alton, So. Lolfa End - Pol1tz "uN horthENt as
Southwest 49,
WssF 81 ss9 - -, z;t5 r. - aud s;M - lEe9
srndusU st IL As l. NboNAh WV
Wss-ard, 90. "a Na
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-13

DYE FLOUR BYE FB0URi-F0r
IL Salsi = lots 20 suit, e M1reeouss q
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-13
%PosToFFIcE~ TIMETABLE

IS0.5. winter Arrangement iSS4S.
FOR TIN - .H-
AREIVEL LHD CLOSING OF AAIEss
Al THH -ag
OLBVELANDj POSf-OFELOE
UoAEHHsIsG soSDAK. 0JTOSEA SlHT, AGA
- hGfis viii be opened and rsadg Tor esliVsrJ
Sns hour after arrival or trains.
~ An Balls slnes Ons hout hssors espaFtnrsn
saina.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-13
sYMP MS

a single Bottle WA last a MOnfh-so
be used three times a Day.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-13

Correspondence OF tbs New Orleans True reIta
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-13
RAILROADS.
A TLANTIC & GREAT WESTERN
n RAILWAY.
and Summer Arrangements.
44Ees E6set Monday, hoy SO. 1855.

f1kes Eject Monday, AGy sths 1855.
Two Throuxh Express Trains DAILY between
WEYELAND and NEW YORK
tDAT ExPaEss, Leaves OsVslandf RHndayB szoepts
sdl At ESQ A. n, arrives az Mesdvfis 81 $50 ?. -
Dinnsrl sAlAmsnea At 5;3 ?. -, el spins CaTl
and New York at I:l0 ?. ~.
"HIsHT ExPRrss," leaves OlsVslahd Saturdays
sEosptsd-l st s;45 >. o., f~slesping Cars sttarhedD
sr-Fea At Hsadvilla At LOO A H., Salamanca a.
oNoAH ~ aud New York At 1880 ,. d
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-22

of land is idleness and accumulation in camps
towns and cities. In such cases / think il
will be found vice and disease will tend to
the determination or great destruction of the
colored race. 1t cannot be expected that the
opinions held By men of the south for years
can be changed in a day, and, therefore. the
freedmen require for few years not only
laws to protect them, but the fostering care of
those who will give them good counsel and ON
whom they can rely. The freedmen's bureau
separated from the military department Of
the country, requires all the expense of sep
erate organization.
One does not necessarily know what she
other is doing, what orders they are
acting under. 1t seems to me this could
be corrected by regarding every officer on du-
ty with troops in the southern states as
agents of the freedmen's bureau, and then
have all the orders from the seat Of the bu-
reau sent through the department command
ers. This would create responsibility that
would insure uniformity of cotton throughout
the south, would insure the orders and in
structions from the head of the bureau being
carried out, and would relieve from duty and
pay large number of employees of the gov
eminent.
1 have the honor TO be, very respectfully,
your Obedient servant,
U. 5. GRANT.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-22
THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
ADOPTED.
PROCLAMATION.

To all to whom these presents may come, greet
ing:
Know We. that, whereas, the congress of
the United States, on the first of February
last passed a resolution, which is in the
words following, viz:
ga resolution, submitting to the legislatures OF
the several states proposition to amend the con-
stitution of the United States:
ssResoIyed, BY the senate and house of represen-
tatlyes of the United States OF America, in con-
gress assembled, two-thlrds of both houses con-
curing, that the following article be proposed to
the legislatures of the several states amend
ment to the constitution of the United States
which, when ratified by threefourths OF said legis-
latures shall be valid to all ntents and purposes
as part of said constitution, viz:
PARTICLE XIII.
"SEcrIoS |. Neither slavery nor involuntary
servitude, except punishment for crime where
of the party shall have been duly convicted, shall
exist within the United States any place subject
to their Jurisdiction.
ssSECrIoN ,. Congress shall have power to en-
force this article bY appropriate legislation
AND, WHEREAS. 1t appears from official
documents on file in this department that the
amendment to che constitution of the United
States proposed "a aforesaid, has been rati-
lied BY the legislatures of the states of Hi
nois, Rhode Island, Michigan, Maryland,
New York, West Virginia. Maine, Kansas,
Massachusetts, Pennsy Virginia Ohio,
Missouri Nevada, Indiana, Louisiana, Min
nesota. Wisconsin,, Vermont, Tennessee, Ar
kansas, Connecticut. New Hampshire, South
Carolina, Ala hama North Carolina and Geor-
gia, in all twenty seven states;
AND, WHEREAS, The whole number of
states in tho United States is thirty-six
AND, WHEREAS The before specially named
states, whose legislatures have ratified the
said proposed amendment, constitute three
f0urths of the whole number of states in the
United States;
Now. therefore, be it known that |, Will
liam Ii Seward, secretary OF state OF the
United States, by virtue and in pursuance OF
the second section of 5he act of con gress, APP
proved the ooh OF April, 1918, entitled AN
act TO provide for the pa blIcatiou OF the laws
of the United States and for other purposes"
do hereby certify that the amendment
aforesaid mas become raid 10 all inteHtS and
purposes as Il part Of the constitution of tie
United States.
In testimony Whereof | have hereunto set my
hand and caused the seal of the Department of
State To be affixed. Done at the city OF Wash
ington this 18th day OF December, IN the yea
of our Lord, 1868, and OF the Independence OF
the United States ot America the Goth.
WM. Il. SEWARD,
Secretary VI State.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-22
hopeful SIGNS.

Senator Dolitse (republican) from WIS,
co,s;n made e sharp speech in the United
States senate, on the 18th inst against the
Tbad Stephens radical programme, predicting
that the presidents policy would pe sustain
ed by the people. Senator Doohtsie' OF WIS
cousln. Senator Cowan, of Pennsylvania anu
Senator Dixon, of Connecticut, TALL rspuo-
licsns) dared to vote on the resolution Ior
Joint reconstruction committee. as the inter-
ests of the country, and not as the interests
of their party demanded, while Senators
Harris of New York, Fessenden, of Maine,
Trumbull, of Illinois and Morgan, OF n. L.
tall repubhcansl gave unmiStakable evidence
of kicking out of the radical traces. The
fact is these gentlemen have carried niger
on their backs about as long as they wish to.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-22

recently derived from the most reliable auth
GRITTY, am induced 20 cherish the belief that
personal luminosity is surely and rapidly
merging itself into spirit of nationality and
that representation, connected with proper
ly adjusted system of taxation, will result in
a harmonious restoration of the relations of
the states to the national Union.
The report of Carl Schurz is herewith
transmitted, as requested by the senate. No
report from the Hon. John Covode has been
received by the president. The attention of
the senate is invited 10 the accompanying re-
port of Lieut.. Gen. Grant, who recently made
tour of inspection through several of the
states whose inhabitants participated in the
rebellion.
Signed ANDREW JOHNSON
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-22
SUMNER GETS HIS FOOT IN IT, AND BACKS OUT.

SUMNER GETS HIS FOOT IT, AND BACKS OUT.
After the reading of Gen. Grants report Mr..
Sumner asked that the report of cen. Schurz
should be read. Several senator's objected, on
the ground that SehurZ's report was too long
Mr. Sumner asked that they should begin read
ing II, as II was very important document
lie instanced the fact that full report of affairs
in Kansas was read in the senate, and that the
present report was much more important than
that. lie said the message OF President johnson
was like the whitewasning message of franklin
Pierce on Kansas affairs.
Mr. Johnson denied there was any whtcwash
ing in this report, which plain statement Of
facts.
The clerk commenced to read Schurz's report,
when Mr.. Sherman moved TO print ii.
MIR Sumner argued that il should be read
declaring that Schurz on a mission by the
president, and made visit occupying some time
and extending through different states, and had
given truthful report.
Mr.. Sherman admitted that the report might be
able and Interesting, but he would rather read it
than hear il read.
Mr.. DoO!itt!e thought Mr. Sumner ought to
qualify the statement that the message was in.
tended to whtewash affairs that are worse than
those OF Kansas in the days Of Franklin Pierce.
He thought Mr. Sumner could not mean that
affairs in the south were worse than those of Kan
saS.
Mr.. Sumner said he had nothing 10 qualify,
and reiterated has statement
Mr.. Dixon denied that there was any MI atte
in the message TO whitewash the condition Of ac-
fairs in the south, and said he could not suffer
such charges TO go before the country without
protest
Mr.. Doolittie said he was panied to the
senator from Massachusetts make a charge OF
iaisehood in saying the message an attempt
To whithwash affairs in the south. He said il
was a direct attack upon the integrity of the
DTesllpUL- which he rNouuIr m
doubt no mater how much he differed from him
in opinion.
Mr. Samncr denied amy intention of cha ging
the president with talsehood. lie said there was
no question before the house when he made the
remark, and that the statement about whitcwash-
ing referred only TO the document which was
read, and not to the policy of the PRESIDENT
lie denied he had ever, IN public or private
questioned the honesty or patriotism OF the presi-
dent.
Mr.. Dixon accepted Mr. Summer retI action.
Nh. IrumJuil rose to ASK that this debate
SHOULD close - the controversy WAS not for the
public interest. 1t was then voted thai the rc-
port Of Gen. Schurz should b. printed with other
documents
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-22
ALABAMA.

The president has relieved the Provisional
governor OF Alabama, and recognized the
governor lately elected by the people, and
says:
81 have the honr to tender To you the co-upera-
auon of the government oftnc United states " hen
ever u may be found necessary efectInE the ear
~ restoration and the permanent prosperity ani
welfare ofihe state which you have been call
ed to presiGe''
To the provisional governor. who Is cow
relieved Of further duty, Mr. Seward says:
lit gives me especial pleasure to convey to YOU
the presidents acknowledgement of the fidelity .
the loyalty and the discretion whio h have marked
your Administration
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-22

DAVIS. called at the executive mansion yesterday
and the petition was presented, but no formal
reply was gwen by the president.
The y. Y Myrid's Washington special
says:
bill Is being pre- Paired By prominent mem
Der OF the house To- increase pensions to double
their present rate rate. The expenditures under
the present law IS Sl5.UoO.VOU. IL Is uow ProPos-
ed by this bill to increase It to $50, coo, O00.
WASHINGTON, Dec. :.
There is no doubt Of the fact that the president
yesterday, nominated to the senate Ex-Congress-
man Le"Is d. Campbell, Of Ohio to be minister
extraordinary to the republic {. Mexico, IN Place
Of Gen. Logan, declined. The -ouInatICa was
referred TO the committee an fore IN relations.
Hon. john BIgeiow who appointed minister
10 France has been nominated uP the ,.cs'd eni for
confirmation.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-22
SETTLEMENTS WANTED.

A Ii p.rsJH= having unsettled accounts
= with the subscriber are notified to call At the
drug store Of Smith * Groijan, in Rock Island
previous to the 18th e January next, and settle
the same. Atter tina date my accounts will be
placed N the hsDds 90 officer for collection.
All persons having any claims against me are re-
qUested to call and receive their paw
CHARLES BAKER.
Formerly of Illinois City.
Rock leland, dec2Idwtd.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-22
THE CONDITION OF THE STATES
LATELY In REBELLION.
MESSAGE FROM TIE PRESIDENT.
REPORT FROM GEN. GRANT.
Sumner Compelled to back down and
Apologize.
" AsHINCToN, Dec. 10.

SENATE.-Mr. COwan said IL message had
just been received from the president. 10 re-
sponse 10 a resolution calling for iniormatio n
as tothe condition If the states lately IN
rebellion. lie called for the reading OF the
message.
Tue message OF the president was read as
follows.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-22

When the president appointed provisional
govern rs tor the southern states. there Wa
a Sumnerian wall ait over the country. Now
that they are being Withdrawn to give place
TO those elected by the people. there -eef,.s 10
be like dlscontcat on the part of that class.
who. like Rachel, will net &c coul.orted.-
Chicago Journal
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-22
4<-t az : @iuert;ss
PAY YOUR CITY TAXES.

\ LII persons indebted to the city for taxes
y are requested to pay them at once and save
costs "a the time for the collector to return his
warrant has nearly eIpired The office of the
COLI ctor IS at the City Council Room, over the
First National Bank
J. Z. JOHNSTON. Collector.
Rock Island, Dec. 81, 1868.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-22

DIR. john Evans, formerly of Chicago aud
Evanston, and governor Of the territory Of
Colorado. and jerome b. Chatter have been
elected to the United States senate, from the
state of Colorado.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-22
PLATED WARE.

have hh BredauC
Receiver
Forks, Plated Alfalfa dvauey
yo ufnds
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-22
By TELEGRAPH
RepOrted for Ms Daily 4,g,.s.

Htp0Tttd for Gs DAILY GJg.s.
New YoRK. Dec 22.
The n. Y. Worlds Washington special
says:
The president yesterday seat to tie senate the
name OF ten Na!kenburg minister to japan.
New YoRK, Dec %.
The n. Y. uerald's Richmond correspond
ent says:
The people OF Richmond are IN high state Of
excitement IN apprehension OF an outbreak among
the negroes during the approaching HOLIDAYS
1t Ia reported that preparations for 4 gipapt,c
insurrecuon have been made ny the extensive gath
eTIng and secretion Of arms and from fear thai the
negroes Will attack and rob the trains
The superintendent of the Richmond A. Dan
VILE railroad has issued notice that NO freight
will be carried over At between the 2Ist of Dee.
anc Jan !.
The Apprehension is believed to be groundIess
The aggregate force TO be mustered out of the
military service "a 81, 900 men.
Gen. Fitz Henry Warren has been breyeted
major general. lie will not GO to Guatamala NJ a,
all tall after the close OF the Iowa legislature he
fore which he is the prominent cand idate for Unit
NEW YORK, Dec. %.
The n. Y. Worlds dispatch SAYS:
No official information has yet been received
IRON the French government that the emperor in
tends to withdraw the French troops from MEXICO
Yet 1t Is given out by the French minister that
such IS ats intention. MAMMALIAN expects to
supply their places with Austrian troops a mum
Der OF whom are said to be their way to Mex
leo.
NEW YORK, Dec. %.
delegation OF Mississ ppans, being the com
mittee appointed by the legislature of their state
to petition the president Tor the pardon Of JEFF.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-27
TERRIBLE AcclprNr.-A terrible acct.

TERRIBLE ACADEMY terrible acct.
dent occurred last Sunday morning near
Raccoon church, in Smith township,
Washington county, Pa. The particu-
lars as related by the Pittsburg CONNER.
cial, were as fallows: Mrs. Matilda
M'Farland, wife of Samuel M'Farland,
was about starting for Raccoon Church
in spring wagon, accompanied by four
of her children. They were ali seated in
the vehicle, when the horses were seized
with sudden fright, and rushed away
at furious rate. The children were
thrown from the wagon after it had gone
a short distance, and sustained but
slight injuries. Not Sc, however, with
Mrs. MFarland; in her attempt to save
herself by leaping from the wagon, she
unfortunately became entangled in the
gearing and was dragged a distance of
a mile and quarter. When the horses
were stopped near the church, she was
found to be quite dead, her head being
bruised in u horrid manner, her back
broken, and her body otherwise shock
ingly mangled.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-27

Mt. JOHN KNoTE, VIM. Cracraft and
Mat. Pearl, who left here at the beginning
of the war, passed through Clarksburg
day OF two since, going West.
Major Cooper, former editor of the
Clarksburg Register, returned to Clarks-
burg on Tuesday evening last, having
been under Lee when the surrender took
place. The Major saw Mr.. Chas Russell
and ether Wheeling men at Lexington
Oh the 18th inst.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-27

DIR. c. W. ROBACK-Sir: Your Blood Pur'
fer and Pills sell better here than any other
medicines could keep. They are just the med
icine for the people. peculiarly adapted for the
cure of Fever and Ague, but the people use them
as general medicine. 1851 eEva L'."
To break an attack OF the Agus take table
spoonful Of the BLOOD Purifier every hour and
than cleanse the stomach and bowels well with
your Pills, a n three days the complaint will
be removed and permanent cure effected.
( A who try this treatment before applying toa
uhysioian will be saved much cost and suffering.
Yours truly A. B. TAFT.
BANGOR Van BurenCo.. Mich. Sept 8, "a,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-27
ingly mangled.

RIVER News The river was falling
slowly last evening, with eight and a
half feet of water in the channel
The Leonidas, from Pittsburg for st.
Louis, passed down She took on board
large quantity Of freight received for
her by Booth, Battelle & Co., also three
hundred kegs of nails from the Belmont
mills and twelve hundred from the Ben.
wood mills.
The Golden Era. from Portsmouth,
passed up with good trip
The Kate Putnam is announced for
Cairo and the Upper Mississippi to-mor-
row friday morning. Passengers and
shippers will find Captain Anawalt a
first class gentleman and business man.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-27

THE PTTTsBURG AND STENBENvILLE
RAILRoAD.-This road has been compile
ted to within five miles of Pittsburg,
and it is expected that a train will be
run from the borough of Temperance
villeto Burgettstown, Washington com.
ty, within six weeks. This train will
connect with another at Burgettstown,
which will run to the Ohio river oppo-
site steubenville. Arrangements have
been entered into by the company with
an omnibus line to convey passengers
and baggage to and from temperance
vile until the bridge over the river at
Pittsburg is completed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-27

We are authorized to announce the
following ticket for Madison Township:
Supervisor, G. w. Franzheim; Clerk,
Frederick Sturgeon: Overseer of the
Poor, John Salade; Treasurer, s. F. Fa-
ris; Inspectors of Elections, t. P. Shall
cross, Z. w. Paxton: Constables, Peter
Benner, Edwin Burt; School Commission
ers, Samuel McClellan, George E. Wick
ham, j. N. Bickel.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-27
cIIY IrEMs..

REMOVABLE. Lee has removed his
Office and residence from the Grant House
to the corner OF Mill alley and Main
street. Centre Wheeling, where he will
be found at all times, when not profess
absent, to answer the calls OF
those desiring his services. tt