davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-05-31
VI Ar REED .

II Emporium, on the goth inst, al the res
idence of Dr.. Samuel Gibson, Mr. JOHN r.
BOND and Miss NELLIE H. MORE.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-05-31
THE POTTER COUNTY JOURNAL
COudersport, Wednesday Evening May 81, 1865
Local and General.


esa- Fast-Day services in the Methodist
Church tomorrow. ! VI.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-05-31
NOTICE or APPEALS.

= EoTNsTI-LE- AssIst8nt assessor.
May -, 1866.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-05-31
Latest from Sherman /!

D OSTN L TAR, from North Carolina. for
lie sale by STEBBTNS
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-05-31
I-arGIa -arE.

G5aesea april g. l1a5.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-23
POLITICAL.

A MEETING OF THE REGULAR INDEPENDENT
at the Nineteenth Ward Hail. Fiftyhird street between
Fourth and Lexington Saturday evening, Oct
IL the minutes Of the previous meeting we're read and
Resolutions read and endorsed
Whereas have been informed that 1T \ meeting o.
18th lust Francis Blessing nominated Alderman II
the Sixteenth Adermanic district Nineteenth ward there
fore, be 1t
Resolved That the action body unani
have csndsste WHOSE previous record fautlcs
ing man and true friend Of the isboring classes
port, together with that Of all parties opposed 70
corruption vilany carried under rfessnt
payers efforts elect him 70 the position Of
on but sssi how has Il fallen Sy reason OF The action Of
the that have misrepresented Of late.
believing that in his election shall do share In the
we throw our banner to the breeze, inscribed =
Blessing, Reform and Victory; -
-fG.oRcr r. MAtoH, Secretary.
MEETING OF THE PEOPLES DEMOCRATIC AssO-
Nl ciauon-To be held Monday evening October q At
O'clock at sos East Sixteenth :ss, Ssir:en Avenue:
BEsxARp HAHLY, Secretary.
.TAxMASY HALL.
Regular Democratic Republican Nomination.
FOR JUSTICE OF THE MARINE COURT.
Ito an vacancy, =
MICHAEL O. GROSS.
ARTIFICIAL EYES.
A RTIFTCIAL EYEs.-ARTrFICIAL HUMAN EYES
GOUGELMANN, formerly employed by Rolssonneau Of
Paris 500 Broadway. New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-23
SOUTHERN ADvERTfsEMENTs.

A GENTLEMAN FROM THE SOUTH. WHO OWNS A
IA plantation Of huo COTTON Land be, which n
worked The coming year viii pay clear prodt OF at eas
$1,000 wishes obtain credit FOR stock Of goods enat
him 70 procure tsamA farming utensils and stock u sup
plies 70 work IT, for which he win pledge the place for I'll
payment Of the or he will take pArtnef with hu
who furnish sufficient 81 FOR particu
lars inquire Of James Cornell East Nneeeuth street.
Fourth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-23

MEETING OF THE PEOPLES DEMOCRATIC Asso-
M cauon--To be held Monday evening, October = At
~ O'Clock at sos East Sixteenth street between avenues
and y. JAMES HANLf, President
BEsSARp HAxLY, Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-23
CLOTHING.

rTRNTIoN.-Ar 70 SEVENTH AVENUE NEAR
N Twenty-d nth street, u. MARKS Ladies and GENTLE
will be nstenished 70 ses the price paid By arhs
for Cast on Clothing Carpets Furniture Jcwelry T. We
aser ourselves in being pronounced by ladies'
gentlemen, that Marks the highest price
each article. Please call send note TO the wen know
dealer NJ Marks, "a Seventh avenue Twenty hfth
Ladies puncsuai attended 70 By Mrs Marks IN and
out Of the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-23

CoUTHERN LAND. EMIGRATION AND PRODUCT
- Company n Broadway. Wall street. New York,
organized for the purpose o. introducing capital
ski emigration and labor saving machinery into the South
States
For saie OF lease Of Land in Southern states
W. II QUINCY Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-23

4 MOST WONDERFUL DISCOVERY -TFETH Ex.
"A trscted without pain, charge; beautiful Teeth
serted u each operations skilfuy performed
rAntcd. ,. JAY vfLLERs
1855 Grand street tive blocks from Broadway
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-01
s5- The British STANDARD insti.ut


B6 The British STANDARD institutes
a comparison between a glass of whisky
an newspaper, in the following terms:
"a glass of whisky, says an exchange
is manufactured perhaps from dozen
grains of mashed corn, the value of
which 10 too small to be estimated A.
pint Of this mixture sells at retail for
one shilling, and if a good brand, is con-
| sdered BY its consumers well worth the
money. It is drank off in a minute or
two; il fires the brain, rouses the pas
/ sions, sharpens the appetite and derauges
and weakness the physical system. 1t
| is gone, and swollen eyes and parehed
lips and aching head are its follows. On
the same sideboard upon which this 10
served lies newspaper, the white paper
Of which costs about two cents. This 10
covered with hundred thousand types;
IL brings intelligence fromsthe four quar-
tiers of the globe; Il has in tie early print.
ed columns all that ia strange or new at
home;it tells you all the state Of the mar
kets; it gives an account Of the war, the
execution Of the last murderer, the last
steamboat explosion or disaster; articles
Of philosophy, government religion, &C.,
&c, and for all this the newspaper cost
less than glass of grog, the juice of O
few grains of Germ 1t ia no less strange
than true that there are large proper.
ton of the community who think the corn
/ juice cheap and the newspaper dear, and
4 the printer has hard workto. collect bis
dimes when the liquor dealers are paid
cheerfGlfyS How is this7- Is the bodJ
a better paynaaster. than the head-ars
things of the moments more priced than
the thingsof the future1 Is the trans
lent tickling OF the stomach of more con
sequenc9 than the Improvement OF the
mind, aud the information that ia es
sential 10 the rational being? If thii
bad its real value, would not newspa
per be worth many pints ofwhiakyY
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-01

very first item of news upon which the
eyes of Noah fell was weather para
graph, notifying him and his faraily that
the fortysday STORM was over and that
they could venture out Of doors"
Does lady do something unthought-
edly wrong when she buys sewing ma
chine2 She is sure to put her foot in
it. oFVznugn r
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-01
4 PhlIOsOphIc Darkey.

81
A correspondent Of the Cincinnati
Gazette, writing from the Cumberland
river, gives the following humorous
account of a colloqny with aphilOsophic
darkey; aes4i7 ssa9 7si7e -
i noticed upon the hurricane deck to-
day an elder darkey with very philo-
sohcal and retrospective cast of connte.
nance, equatted upon bis bundle toast
ing bis ahins against the chimney and ap-
pareutly plunged in state Of profound
a meditation. ID Finding upon inquiry he
belonged to the 9th Illinois, one of the
most gallant behaved, and heavily los pg
regiment at ythe, Fort Donelson battle,
and q part Of which was aboard, began
20 interrogateA him upon the subject.
His philosophy was so mnchin the Fall
i stafisn vein thatI will give his views in
his own wordsras near as nay memory
@Were You II the igbtq" !. ahf
Had q little tast Of il, sa
q n STOOD your grDnndy did you I'll z
mo, sa, Iruns. TFia Eur Hu
"a Ram at the first fire, did your
ar 4Yss,--sR, and sIlwonm had run soona,
had knoad it,war comiDg."I4<4s aes
"Why, that wasn't very creditable to
yoar & outrage. @S-F HswilTf t1a
.s1ifasDat isn't in my line, sa-coohh's
ssaa y Well, but You have no regard for
- your reputation "a' ss.is '4s.sa.,tt
pus saasReputation's nofin to me by the sids
sfaaof .life1'a osis au1ei al5a1o. . e. iaae
"Do, you. co6sider you iitsworth more
than other people'sY'
------aEts-worsh- more to me, 81. . '- q
"Then you must value very highly2"
Yes, sa, does-more dan all this
world-more dan million!dollars, sa,
= for what would that be with TO man
with the brefout Of him7 Selfpreser-
bashun am the fust law wild me.
"But why should you act upon diff
ferent rule from other menu"
Because different men set different
values upon dar lives-mine is not il
The marke,r% ~ a 81 81
=, "BR ifyop LOT it.}you would have
The satisfaction ofknowing that you died
for your country"
"What satisfaction would dat be to me
when de power Of feelin' was gomez
Then patriotisn md Donor are moth
ing 10 your
Muffin, whatever sal regard dem as
among de vanties."
''If our soldiers were like you, traitors
might haysl bsqken un the goYsrnm ent
q wuhhut resistAues" &e. "a -
"Yes, sa, dar would had been no help
for it. / wouldn't put my life in de
scale 'ginst no gobernment dat cher ex-
listed, for no government could replace
de 1ossto neSsseo9i 'sA van ~
"Do you think any of your company
would have missed you if you had been
killed.
MAY be not, sa-a dead whitehead
yaipt much TO desc sogersS letwslone a
= dead nigga -bntTd missed ns selEa nd
dat was de pint wild me" -
s--It is safe to say that the dusky corpse O.
that African will never darken the field
of carnage.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-01
REMOVAL. r4o
'981Y H0sIGs MAGHKE

LAS REMOVED his WHOLESALE MANU-
Al facturing Estabiishnaent to No. FIRST
STREET, below Ma4n. he h8s q large and eis-
CAN'T assortment Of Homemade Work, - fne e.
the finest, guArahteed IS "gsod a. the best, " and
ior sale - "cheaP a. the cheapest" and little
cheaper. s Hsss tt-H i'At- - -
His entire stock - consisting Of fne Buggy,
Jo@eh, aud Carriage Harness. Light Trctting,
Heavy Wagons Dray, and Express Harness. Sad
dleas in endless variety, Brides Of all kinda, In
any quantity, Collars, Girths, Gurcingfes, Cheek
Lines, Military Work in short, everything in
nis lines from HaEne strap 20 IS Monitor Sad
die has been -usan ufactnred~ under HIS fmne-
iiats sapervisiOa, by skilIf1l and experfenesd
workman, and 70 now o6sred to the trads ct
EASTERN PBICRe. Being able 70 coszpess sue
eessfully With anything in the market, in styis,
enishs Durability and prics. he oaly sskz frsz1
OAn aaA sxAa4ns Goa yoArsstrsA- spa
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-01
HARDWARE. sc.


- - AA1uDAM
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-01

hAS
Soft words butter,n parsnips, but q
new bonnet presented to a wife will Gov
er multitude Of her husbands sins
Grievances and babies were both made
Z to be cursed, and a fair division of labor
lighteneth toll; consequently sagacious
husband will take charge of the first and
leave the second entirely with his vile.
Never place temptation in the way of
the weak; loose change left in the mar
tial pockets over night is apt to vanish
before morning. Business is a eonye-
nient cloak, which, judiciously used may
be made to- hidea number of stolen pleas
ures A1GAs scuA @sS aesAAsF-@
The simplest cure, for PERSISTENT col
uauteon is to Dine -atthe restaurant and
deduct from the house money according
". A latch key is the married mans
symbol of freedom; consequently secure
It If possibl Elm the hoheSmoon. Never
make vague promise TO 8 wife; give a
woman an inch of promise and she. re-
quires ten Of fulfillmenG A soft answer
may turn away wrath, but good round
expletive viii clinc6 an argument won.
derfullY. Lastly, never attempt to stop
@~NFaNAAA $50 ~ tcA eAC t@f1r ~ uS tfNNIc1nAy
to femalo vitality asthe airshe breathes.
'Well, my boy" said the Rev. Doctor,
visiting the house Off friend, to the
young son of his host, $50 you are fitting
for,she Latin SCHOOL, YES, sir,'p'r was
the reply, Have you made yourself ia
miliar with my historic works2g "Oh,
yes, sir, I've read Dick Turpin, Three
Fingered Jack, Old Hal Williams, the
Yicksburg Soy, and lots of Others, By
nrst rate authors, The Rev. Doctor
went away satisfied. ~ - !,
Speaking of the topic, "The Weather,
andthe remoteuess Of time when peonla
wrote about it, the Pieayane saws:
when the dove, the original news.
carrier, fetched into the ark the 6rst pum.
Der of The Ararat Olive Branch the
lel.Fg ~ r' siss j. = - SOC sf suiFsl
-sssf ea4 tsla Rises sassesia ase q 80
sra > As tzsfssaas1s - g ssssa fai 80 s.
aalf.hi sea ssssetsss ssasa.tsl ~ -
IZe9E GAzH s11ug
anGG
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-01

0Ry4Sf H6uRs.-Ofice opens at ~ A. NJ, and
closes at ~ pm. Sundays, opens at A. NJ. and
All msfis close on Sundays at bK P. uHO.4A
>te-,a-vS stTlqS IO51t JOHN GRAHAM. p. M. I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-01

} --hiSIFromlThe NeWiYork WoridJ 9ISRia
! "THE Fnsr NATIONAL PErKotEun CoMFkNrsi
Ia first class organization. whose officers are of tn
highest standing, and We cheerfully recommend IL
to slparties desifOus Of purchasing reliable stocks
The General Spperinten isa pioneer IN the Oil
buspsa', and VII known q e most efficient mana
W' SO ,sMlTqNYg I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-01
ADGERICAN H1uSE,
~, Ross HAETIg &eos FEoprisisp,r i
sgs & " tEwaEK ssssss...iq osssc. .ss .is r.. ssa1 3

). ROSS r allIiN ). q qARpNER,, "A. y. DENHhnq
Iuatzs-dt eReam
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-01
supt. Of Publics Schools of Columbus.
CIRcLEvILLE, Feb. 10th, 1866.

CIRCLEvILLE, Feb. 10Th, 1860.
The Warm Air Furnace invented and
manufactured by Mr.. Peter Martin, of Cin-
cinnati, was put into the Union school
building OF this city in November last, and
thusfar it has given entire satisfaction. 1t
surpasses other furnaces in the following
important particulars: 1t has, compara-
lively. aggreater, heating surface; produces
larger volume Of heat With a given AMOUNT
of fuel; the condition ofthe air in respect |
to temperature, moisture and purity, is su-
perior; the admission Of cold air, the sup 1
ply of warm air for the several rooms, and
the fires, are more easily regulated.
To avoid scorching. and decomposing the
air, as is done, to some extent, by other hot
air furnaces, and to secure to each room an
abundant supply Of pure, fresh air, warmed
to a apleasaphtemperature aswell asIt0proT
tect the wrcdght-iron air-Ades rom
the effects tof the fire, 1t is essential that
the warm, air-fues leading to, the school
rooms, should be at least twelve
inchss ia diameter. This viii insure the
influx Of such a,large and rapid current Of
fresh air as to- prevent the yrought5iron
fiues from beipgeyerheated, and thussecure
the durability Of the furnace, and keep the
warLi "a air In a heslthfbl condition, It. Is
deemed proper to State In this connection,
that. our Board of Education was induced
to order Mr.. Martins Furnace, because two
other furnaces had been previously used In
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-01
1,HE N 8 SUBSCRIPTION is SO NEARLY

- -, !, - 1850 r.,.,1.u !, -~ IS On
eompieted that Ills intended to close tbe same
on or before thS 18th cf February. 9"oH 'tGh ."
n Subscriptions, $5o,oo6 which $sOo. 900 pttc
Yes the, lsnd-to,wt. s2 $50 acres, The rem aiming
sl5O 600 Is The permanent cash working pap;tal Of the
Compang. 7ATiq o7lso7l'V,i i'''0'
Patgalus Of shareyl Sioo. Lands located On the
Littls Kinawha and EIE Rivers. in the counties OF
Gilman and raxton, in tho verv heart os The oil re-
rions of West Virginia. S.btt,
Professor Richardson reports. "Your property ia
the centre of tba est yr1o;n;s oil regions n
has asnGm6f6us oil andss springs along The banks Of
ia Istrean.. lone of which yes with tBe famous
BURNING Spring, itsels.p o,,,, ~ adt snw n IN
+ Professor Sbenberd. of New Haven; Conn, re :,
ports. c65ns}isr II enins,tzv -prod,.cino land.
Tas bhdtes andgytis {tsstsnSipeiv and
Mszonol,sis esar1uressa Aus,Soden 5t i1s.ni,attL
ia aa, tsr,rinos s6,ha on aohichiI sa,obAr,,fno III
,Oru as H. 81 oa m. s,r,acs
Of Ms traaet S,tuv confirms ma IN hi bezie/
b lha} azonMn a,o,lr crs.Ea and
ty5ahdriAA tTs2Sip t1ros srrta1f NJ naz,..ba IN
.,rod,c,no t.r,i,or IN. 1n.ndiesS. II,,,as,,,a ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-01

- "a IL. IL. BARNExs sstn,
.e1GSupt. CircleviIle Union School.
AdStess "a DHPETER MAR9'f,,
No. I48 west FIFTH st.. eincinnat D.
fc117-tf i.....l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-01
COLUMBUS POST OFFICE.
Chasing and Arrival Of Mails.

7-TT7I 7g7l 79d7F7 q -. n lIl..- 1y
q. ,11tT9tn 81 ARRIVES. CLOSES. +
selas tla s2s AN. PM Az. Lr.M.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-01
Little 'Kah66daRa Ii VIII Z & Elk River
PETR0tEUMAMD MINING co.
SUBsCRIPTIONsTO BE CLOSED.
cd IN h9Ejm9es I aa49ibne asii9fIml y y


Cash Working Capital, e15O,OOO!
s9l19ioos 2ni2nis ihoI91ih adj h9ipN ~ '9l'
-lesr9Ba nsoi1 orFrcERs1 7h1 ol 2pi9H'is
OLIVIER X. wOOp. President. q habn9Iqo0 ban
JAMES CRU lK SHANK Vice President.o1io sss1
CHARLES J. MARTIN, Treasurer bag .babwo-
JAMES WADSW ORTIZ, Secretary. ,,,i.,, an
E. R. BLACK KWELB, Consulting Engineer and
General allsshpefihtehdent.iH h9neqo o192hpJ sh
-9x9 e1ow doid0FRUs+Ess:1 sdi "a '97l
RAUL&. sSP0FFORDr rofqspoFord Tilesoh a.
Co.. MY. .ociuoYa nuih999-
CHARLESdI, MARTIN M4lAIRETrIN President Hams Insur-
ance Co., MY. '"'''',',' M E.,i,,., .ot,..
Hon. RoGERlAvERtbI. DanSuiry, Conn 'ell1
Hon. ALBRRYZ. CATBfN, Burlington, Vt. u ~
JAMES CRQIKSHANKI55 Broadway!N Y! h'
OLIVER E., WOOD, 20 BARCLAY street. N. u 9h
JAMES WADSWoRTH. Of James cWadsworth
q G6,ll IN Cedar street, N Y.
JoHN-w STRONG, Detroit, Mich. ili9i'7'Ha
EDWARD NJ MORGAN. 2Pine street! N ~. 9ni
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-04
New York Market.
New YORK, Nov. q;

NEW lOhh, NV %.
Cotton-dull and prices without decid-
ed change at SIC middling, and by auc-
ton to-day for government account $500
bales Mobile at 60c for middling. Flour
-5alOc better and fair demand for extra
State; SO lOa9 30 for extra r. III O., aud
80 35al2 % for trade brand: matket
closing quiet Whisky-steady; West
ern at 81 IS. Wheat-opencd at 1a2c
better hut closed quiet with advancepar-
TALLY lost, at 81 75al g for Milwaukee
club; 81 S0a1 So for new and old amber
Milwaukee; 81 30 for red Canada; 81 &c
for new amber State. including Il small
Canada. Rye-ower; Canada at 81 Is
Barley-dull and nominal, and sale OF
Canada coast reported at 81 Is. Barley
Malt-quiet COrn-without decided
change at SlaS7c for unsOnnd; 6Sa9O for
sound mixed WESTERN 81 for high mixed
do, and 7s for damaged Oates-in fair
request at 4Sa50 for unSound and 55a57
for sound Coffee-quiet. Sugar-quiet
Cuba Muscovado at 134al5. Molasses-
quiet; Porto Rico at 81 %. Petroleum
dull al 35a36 for crude and 59a60 for re-
fined in bond; refined firm, dull and
nominal Pork--dull, heavy and lower,
at S32 624s33 25 for mess; closing at 1913
for cash, and $28a28 IS for prime mess
Beef-unchanged at llalg for plain mess
and 14al7 for extra mess. Beef bans
quiet. Bacon-quiet and steady. Cut
meats-more active at 154a17 for should
ers, and 20a23t for hams. Lard-heavy
at 24a2S4. Butter--in demand at 30a42
for Ohio, and 40a55 for State Cheese
firm at l4al9c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-04
MEDICAL.
RALTIMoRE LoOK aos,.s

RALTimORE LOCK HOsp.-S
fstaossShed "a Refuge from Quaeksn N Al.
race 'chere Cure can Be obtaissa 1&M
q DR. JOHNSTON
Has discovered the most Certain. Sn...
only Enectual Remedy in the Worlo h, Ne u.
ness OF the Back or Limbs Structure "a MeaA
OF the Kidneys and bladder, Inyolnn,. eeees,
charges, lmpotency, General Debility ~ Do
ness, Dyspepsia, Languor, Low Sn;,;, sservoe,
sion OF Ideas, Paipitation Of the Heart T Solt
Y, Tremenng, Dmness Of Sight 0iddiaa<
fections of the Liver, Lungs, Stomach h
els-those Terrible Disorders arising f,0 VI IN
tary Habits of Youth-sEcRRr and sei;,s@
tioes more fatal to their victims thsn ~ pa
ofSyrens to the Mariners of Ulysses me ne ~
their most brilliant hopes or anticipst;nrh
dering marriage, &C., impossible =
YOUNG MEN
Especially, who have become the victim.
tary Vice, that dreadful and destrueti,,' Ut
which annually sweeps to an untimelv aS
thousands Of Young Men Of the most I'm
talents and brilliant intellect who NIGH ~
wise have entranced listening Senates ss.!A,s
thunder Of eloquence, or walked 10 ecs,,Vns
living Tyre, may call with fullc onhdencs u
MARRIAGE.
Married Persons, or Young Men eo,,-
ting Marriage, being aware OF physies, ~
ness, organic debility, dsformitiss, .p,s$
He who places himself under the ears.,n
may religiously coniide in his honor az -.
man, and confidently rely upon his sages
physician. vi,
ORGANIC WEAKNESS
Immediately Cured and Full yieor R..,
This Distressing Affection. which renSsr. ~
miserable and Marriage impossible, ia ~ ~! ~,
| ty paid by the victims of Improper inJn, pell
Young persons are too apt 10 sommit go. seeo
| from not being aware of the dreada,I> s ses
| quences that may ensue. Now, who th., w
stands the sub ,ect viii pretend To dsnv ,s a.o
power OF procreation is lost sooner by thcse :, y
ing into improper habits than by the nrnS---
Besides being deprived OF the plessS sssal
healthy offspring, the most serious AMI d. Z
tive symptoms OF both body and mind 49,
The System becomes Deranged. the psr'..
and Mental Functions Weakened, Loss ~ SaA
creative Power, Nervous Irritab.l ity Dysn..rIN
Palpitation Of the Heart, Indigestion, Iop.si.AA
tional Debility, wasting OF the Frame ToSls
L. n.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-04
RIVER NEWS.

RIvER.-The river was about station
ary last evening, with seven feet eight
inches water in the channel.
The Revenue, Capt. Russell, left for
Cincinnati, with good trip. ~
The New State, Capt. Mcclure, leaves
this evening for the Lower Ohio.
The Bostona, Capt. Montgomery, leaves
this evening for Cincinnati.
The Wild Wagner, Capt. Drown, will
resume her place in the Wheeling and
Cincinnati trade next week.
The Golden Era is undergoing through
repairs at Cincinnati, and will soon re-
sumo her place in the PittsOnrg ana
Portsmouth trade.
The Shamrock sunk few days ago III
the Missouri river, three miles above the
month She will be raised. Insured in
Cincinnati for over $4,000, and owned
nv Gibson & Co., of Marietta
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-04

TeIegraphic Summary.
Gold closed yesterday in New York at
81 ,464.
An important letter is published, IRON
President johnson to the Governor OIL
Georgia, strongly urging the repudiatlon
Of the rebel war debt by that State.
Garrett Davis and Brutus Clay. OF Ken
tnckv having sued Generals Palmer and
Brisbane for abducting slaves, conHter
suits have been brought before the
Freedmen's Bureau against Davis and
CLAY, for holding blacks to labor without
pay.
General Longstreet is in Washington,
anxiously DESTROYS for pardon, that he
may be candidate for Governor in his
State
General Briscoe's case is still before
the Secretary of War.
Secretary M'Culloch has under CONSTR
Grafton a circular regulating trace oe-
tween the United States and Canada.
The record in the Wirz case has not
yat been acted upon, but those who pre-
t.ad n know say Virus punishment will
NOT he death by hanging.
On Thursday one hundred females and
twcnty-four male were discharged from
the Treasury Department TO make Vacai,-
o;aS for soldiers and for lack of work
The War Department has given direc-
tions to stop all sales of army wagons
and everything else in the line of trans
portation.
The pardon of Judge Gray. of Texas,
is endorsed as being granted at the re-
quest of Henry Ward Beecher.
Only three hundred bids have been
received at the Postoffice Department to
supply the routes in the southern States,
Al. Harlan, of Andrew county, has
been elected Speaker of the Missouri
Legislature.
The cholera has nearly disappeared
from Madrid. and at Paris remains about
stationary.
The steamer Atlanta has arrived at
New York with fifteen or twenty cases of
cholera on board There about were fif
teen deaths on the passage. Means have
been taken to confine the disease to that
vpSSpl