davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-01
CHOLERA DISARMED,
The Chief Causes Of Pestilenct
DESTROYED.
IT'S nEG6S.


nR. u. JOURTAHET;s DBsIN.
~ FECLlAG FLUIDS Secured by Letter:
Patent IN the United States and France Pre-
pared solely BY the New York Disinfecting
Company, 1T their Laboratory Nos 29s, 300 and
3I2 H,E.y street, y. y. Oiioo Il Cedar street
ms Company organized on q permanent bA-
SIS, with Dr.. COurtdrct, the celebrated French
chemist, III charge OF its Laboratory is prepared
10 furnish rs Disintscting Fluids for sick
rooms nurseries uTinas, water closets privies
cesspools sewers CUTTERS ships, railroads, hos.
pitais prisons, and public institutions of all
kluds slaughter houses Otlal and at.boiling es.
ADJUSTMENTS; all kinds of manures Immensely
increasing the value Of the latter to every
farmer and wherever poisonous and offensive
gases exist. These agents are deOderizers, anti
septlcs- anuputresCeuts and disintectants in
the scientific meaning Of the words. They re-
move noGlous gases and odOTs by chemical
princlples-leavlug III their places hsa!thtl air :
they are DEsIROYLRs, and not merely dbSorbehts
OF poisonous gases-nOt injurious TO utensils in
which they are used The attention of medical
and scientific men is directed TO these disinfeCt.
ants Attached are testimonials IN favor OF this
great discovery. which, with hundreds Of others,
can be seer a the Companys Office.
DELAyAS HOUSE, Albany March 80, 1865.
To the Presidea' II hs Nelg York DiGafe.tiag
Company
Dear Sir It is all that it is repre- sented to be-
- -i-'N'V many NlL4Ls VI u sLhletldulsr
ont now cons der that we have 70 and an article
Wmcn suTpas7as all Others as remedy against
al han doors L. RoEssEL & Co.
wv YORK, April 9, 1866.
10 ne Precedent y tie N.,g York Disntecting
Company
Deat SiT We pronounce il without exception
70 ne the best we have ever known. Its effect
upon every matter is complete and instanta-
Moons. Z. \. STETsoN, Astor House.
y. b -Ihess disinfectants are used by the
Sc2TengeTs H1Ger the direction of the Sanitary
fohce o. the Metropolitan Health Department
POWELL & THOMPSON,
- Cedar street, y. Y.
General and sole agents for the United States
dressed.
For sale by all druggists and general dealers
IN the United States and Canadas. n29.3m
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-01

There are still twenty SIX counties to
hear from. Won't some Of our friends
i'll Wctzcl &c kind enough 70 send in the
official returns from that county some
t.nac before the Fourth of July.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-01

U'BE COMPLETION OF NY NEW
i Store having been attained am now pre-
pared to offer to the citizens Of Wheeling, and
the public generally tho finest, cheapest hand
some 1t and very best selection of Fancy, STAPLE
and Domestic Dry Goods that ever lay on
Wheeling counter or shell, all of which, having
been bought for cash while prices were the
lowest will be- sold at the lowest priccs 1bcy
are new goods in new store with old price,
aslached. Kindly thanking all my old Friends
and former patrons for the liberal patronac
heretofore bestowed upon me, / viii ondeayor
by strict attention to business aud careful
selection Of goods 20 merit a continuance oi
the same
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-01

VlHRCOMBINATI ONOF PULVER
| ISED slate and VISIONS matter as roofing
material stands unrivalled. A mastic-it adapts
itself to every shape and slope 1t is n0n.com'
bustible, imperviOus, non expansive, and unde
caying Frost does not crack, nor heat dissolve
it. The only roofing material ever discovered
that will resist the action of the clements Us
long as the structure it protects; For repalrSR
old and preserving new metallic roofs OF az
kinds Plastic Slate has never been equaES.l
while il has proved an invaluable acquisition 70
tho mechanic arts as a preserver Of metal ana
wood when imbedded In water Or Garth, Or cA,
posed to the weather. Being susceptible OF
little, if any, wear from exposure, and perfectly
fre.proof It is unequaled as a paint for railroad
and farm buildings, fences and bridges iron OF
wooden.
Having procured tho sole ught to use the
above roofing material in the counties OF ONO
and Wood, we are prepared at all times to put
on new or repair dip roofs at the shortest posi-
BILE notice. Our terms are reasonable and work
guaranteed
JOHNSON, CAPEHART & CO.
No 119 Market Square,
ma25 Wheeling, w. Va.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-10
PERSONAL.

j. T. TrOwbridge, a popular author, is
about 10 issue a new novel entitled Lucy
Arlyn," based upon tho phenomena 81
Sp~iritualisn.
Hon. S. Hopkins Peck, recently of o.
wego County, n. Y, and formerly a Con-
gresham from that District, is lying ut
the point Of death at the residence of En-
ory Howe, a relative, in COrunna.
A Paris correspondent, speaking Of
Proudhon's method of literary compost
ton, says his Of working was
this; "When an idea struck him, he
would write it ont in length, generally in
the shape of a newspaper article; then he
would put it in an envelope, and when
ever q new idea occurred to him, or he OBJ
tanned additional information, he would
write it on a piece of paper and add it to
the envelope. When a sufficient quantity
of material was assembled he would write
an article for some review or magazine.
This article he would place in a larger
envelope, and add thoughts and informa-
ton to it until, at last, the article became
a book and the day after the publication
of his book he would place it in a paste
board box, and add thoughts and addi-
tionsl information as he same into pos
session Of them.
The connection of George Alfred Town
send with the New York Citizen termin-
ated last week, and the paper will here
after remain under the exclusive charge
of Col. Halpine.
Mr.. Julius H. Browne has resigned the
city editorship of the N. Y. Tribune and
gone over to the Times. The new city
is Mr.. n. D. Urner, who is known
to the publis chiefly as q poet. He is a
prsse writer, however, for all that.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-10
Inhn W Ganrv

The Republican State Convention which
met at Harrisburg on Wednesday, nomi-
mated General John W. Geary, for Gsv-
ernor on the first ballot. Eighty-one votes
we're cast for him, 80 forW. W. Kelsh-
UNI, and Is for General J. K. Moorehead.
The contest between these three candidates
was a warm one, but the result ia ac-
quiesced in with heartiness and unanimity
by the friends Of all the candidates. The
nomination is prObsbly the best that could
be made. 1t was fitting that the Union
party of Pennsylvania should nominate
for the highest Office in its gift q gallant
soldier Of the war for the Union, Just as
it was fitting for the Democrats to nomi-
nate, as they have done, a man whose
record has been one of consistent, unspo-
ken and bitter opposition to the war, and,
with the single exception of George G.
Meade, no son Of Pennsylvania has served
more faithfully or won higher honors in
the war than John W. Geary. His fame
is wide, his fidelity, ability and devotion
known wherever he lie known, and he will
command the Suffrage of every patriot in
the Keystone State.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-10
Col T. = Rower

at is glorious 10 die for ones country"
but it is a hard fate, for a young man of
50 much promise and possessed Of Sc many
sterling traits Of character, blessed with SO
large a circle of warm friends and with
the reputation for truItworthinsss and
~gallantry that Col. Bowers had acquired,
after passing unframed through a hundred
battles 10 meet death at last by being
crushed between railroad ears. He was
well and fa~vorably known in military cir
Giles, and his untimely death has caused a
feeling of profound regret.
Colonel Theodore S. Bowers was from
Mount Carmel, Wabash county, Illinois.
He entered the service at the breaking out
of the rebellion as a lieutenant in an Hi
nOis regiment. He was soon after detailed
to act on the staff Of then Brigadisr-Gen-
eral Grant, and has bee2 on his staff ever
since, and acting for the last two years as
ABUNDANT general 10 the Lieutenant Gen
eral, having reached the rank of Colonel
in the regular army, With Cen
eral Grant in all his campaigns, he
had a more thorough, accurate, and com
plete knowledge of the official history of
all the military operations of that distin-
guished soldier than any man living,
with the exception, perhaps, Of Gen. John
A. Rawlins. Colonel Bowers was a little
over thirty years eff age, and unmarried.
He leaves behind him two brothers, but
father nor mother.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-10

tie care and education Of the orphan chill
dren of the soldiers who gave their sires
for the salvation of the Republic.
18th. RssoLvsd, That in this crisis of
public affairs, full of grateful recollections
Of his marvellous and memorable services
on the field of battle, We turn to the ex-
ample of the unfaltering and uncompro-
missing loyalty Of Lieutenant General
Grant, with q confidence not the less sig
nifcant and mistaken, because at no peri
cd of our great struggle has his proud
name been associated with a doubtful pa
triotism or used for sinister purposes by
the enemies of u common country.
10th. Resolved, That any attempt by
foreign nation to establish a monarchcial
government on this continent is evidence
Of a design to destroy the Republic. Re-
gard for our own safety and for the future
security Of the Republic demands that ne
such attempt should be permitted to sue
coed.
18th. Resotced That th5 Honorable Ed
gar Cot0ars, Senator from Pennsylvania, by
his course in the Senate ofthe United States,
has disappointed the hopes and forfeited
the confidence Of those to lphoD, 10 os1es his
PLacA ard that Aei IS hereby most earnestly
requested 10 resigr'
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-10
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.

Jenny Lind has greatly improved in
health since her residence at Cannes.
Rossini, who seldom pays any sne such
a compliment, has been to see Patti. Patti
has lately sung at one of the Princess
Mathilde's private receptions, before the
celebrities of France.
An exchange, in speaking of the Hol-
man troupe, exhausts criticism, and re-
turning to first principles, says: "Sallie
Holman likewise is a most beautiful and
deliberately schSoled dam sell" Failing
to see the point, we give the criticism for
what it is worth.
The Danish journals are filed with
most e%xtravagant laudations of Miss No
rensi, the American contralto, whose de-
parture hence made many a young heart
sigh, but whose devotion to the study of
her profession was as commendable as it
was wise. Miss Morensi's friends, and
they are legion, will be glad to learn that
her professional engagements are many,
and that her success has been unequivocal.
The King of Denmark, despite his rank,
Is no fool, but on the contrary is noted for
his appreciation and knowledge of music;
before him she has repeatedly appeared in
opera and at special concerts.
Miss LacOste, a new candidate for his
trionio honors, made her debut at the Aea-
deny Of Music, New York, on Saturday
last. The Tribune, in abiding to the
debut says: "Miss Lacoste is not, as was
announced, the most faultless reader of
the English language neither did she
evinee the possession of extraordinary
talents. Yet she possesses several of the
qualities and faculties essential to success
upon the stage. Her figure is fine her
face is handsome and expressive; her
voice is sweet; her bearing, despite the
occasional awarknsss of inexperience, is
both dignihed and graceful. She is, more
over, manifsstly a quick and intelligent
student, and, as a worker, likely to press
onward with the energy of a self-reliant
character"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-10
PORTAGE COUNTY.
From the Ravenna Democrat,

IItll llC ndNtuuh DSVkOcTUE-
DR.. [. W. Craine of Kent, died upon
Saturday last, after an illness of two
weeks, his disease being typhoid pneu-
monia. DR.. Crane has been a resident OF
the county for many years and has en-
joyed an extensive practice in his own
II Advantageous. He was thoroughly
educated physician and had been in the
praetice Of his profession for forty-fve
years. The deceased came to this county
from New York where he first commenced
his professional career. His age was about
seventy years. At the time of his death
he held the Office of County Coroner, to
which he was elected last fall.
Upon the 29th ult., a serious accident
occurred to Il. Benton, of Hiram, which
viii probably permanently deprive him
of the use of his left arm. While engaged
in chopping, the axe of a younger brother
glanced IN such a manner as to DESTROY
the cords Of the arm at the elbow, infict-
ing a serious and painful wound.
The bright warm days have produced
a curious phenomenon in the fields here
abouts, developing thepresence of a count
less army of mice, that scatter as one
"14hs thIOuSH lHelr DOMAINS, ike the
grasshoppers in July. These frisky little
villains are reported to be doing much
damage to fruit trees, which they attack
in enormous swarms.
Upon the morning of the Sd inst, the
dwelling house of ChAs. Fox, in Troy, Just
over the county line was destroyed by FIRE.
The family were all absent at the time
and the origin of the FIRE is unknown.
Messrs. G. D. and H. F. Hudson, of Ra-
VIENNA, have a pair Of yearling steers
which weigh 2,44O pounds.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-10
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

The three degrees of comparison in
Observation-Disclosures.
, The New Hampshire Insane ASYLUM at
Concord vii probably get about $500, 600
from the estate of the late Moody Kent,
Of Concord, the Asylum being the resi-
duary legatee.
On the day of prayer for colleges, a party
Of Yale Sophs and Fresh INDUCED in a
street riot, as if better to put themselves
in the attitude of special subjects for
grace. The faculty came up in time to
C names for candidates for college
discipline and several explosions are to
follow.
Patti ia making an immense amount Of
'the ready She is paid 5000 francs
NEARLY 81, 900 in gold a night at the Ital-
ian opera SC that Mr.. Bagier, the di-
rector, has been obliged to raise the price
Of seats from fourteen to eighteen francs.
Prisr to this a full house was worth to
him $4,000 francs (say s. ,0OO,) which is
said to be sometimes his expenses for a
single night. At Convent Garden, where
one seat is worth a pound, the director
car make $4,000 francs a night. Yet
Maiibran never received more in London
than seventy-fve pounds for a single rep
resentatien; and, with the permission of
Patti, l do not think that she will ever be
able to revive for Us Malibran's Desde-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-10
wAsHIxGTON TOPICS AND GOSSIP.

49, 49, W.
"The combat deepens, and the wishers
for peace, who have been hoping that the
admission Of loyal members from loyal
Tennessee would calm the political tenn
pest now see too plainly that the action
of the Reconstruction Committee can but
lead, should it be endorsed by Congress, to
a fresh collision of ideas between that
body and the Executive. Where it will
end cannot as yet be seen, but the Repub-
liean members Of the House, thus far,
hang together with great unanimity, and
not half a dozen Of them fail to come up
to the party yste on q square issue. We
have had an example of that to-day, in
the vote by which the House refused to
recognize the present Governor Of North
Carolina, by declining to receive a eom-
muniestion from him.
THE 2 FREEDMEEis BuREAU BILL.
The House Select Oommittee on Freed
men this morning reported the new
Freedmen's Bureau Bill. 1t continues
the act in force under which the present
Bureau is organised for three years, and
allows the appointment of two additional
Assistant Commissioners and authorizes
the Commissioner, under the direction of
the President, and when the same shall be
necessary, to divide the various districts
into sub-districts, and appoint an agent
for each. All the officers and agents may
be military men, detailed BY the Presi-
dent or he may appoint civilians. The
bill retains that section Of the vetoed bill
reserving three million acres of public
lands in Mississippi, Alabama, Florida,
Louisiana and Arkansas, for sale to the
freedmen. The Sea Island section has
been re-drafted, but it provides that the
present occupants shall not be disturbed
for three years from the date of General
Shernan's field order, unless provision is
first made for them, with their written
consent, and the approval of the Com
missioner, to other lands owned by the
Government. Military Jurisdiction is ex-
tended yer all the States lately in rebel
lion, with respect to all cases involving
the civil rights of freedmen, till the ordi-
nary course of judicial proceedings is re-
stored and the States are represented in
Congress.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-10
TRUMBULL COUNTY.
From the Warren Chronicle:


John Haddock, of this place, was rur
over by the Mail train, on "Wednesday
evening. This accident bears somewhat
IN the marvellous, inasmuch as it is stated
by witnesses that the whole train. loco.
motive, tender and three coaches, passed
over him, and the only injuries sustained
were a broken arm, smashed hand and a
flesh wound on the right leg, and some
other bruises. The wonder is that he was
not annihilated. Mr.. Haddock, although
an aged man, is expected to recover.
A man named James Spritton. met
with an accident on last Friday evening
resulting in his being struck by the ten
der of al engine, and thrown about if
teen feet, causing considerable confusion
Of the back. No fears are entertained Of
his recovery,
Lucas Lentz, met with a verv serious
accident on Monday morning last. He
was attempting to place a handle on a
ehisel and had placed h ehandle in a wise
and then placing q board over his stom-
ach tried to press the chisel into the ham
die. The board happening to split, the
sharp tool penetrated the young mans
body to the bowels. Fears are entertain
ed that the injury may prove fatal.
Frank Osborne while working in the
mill at the North village Bristol, met
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-10
LAKE COUNTY.
From the gainesville Telegraph /:

NAO \ 1SNGdH tEf
The wheat crop in the region here
about is said to be exceedingly promis-
ing.
The Fenians in this village are active
in raising money and arms, Gs the best
means of aiding their countrymen in the
present struggle for independence Wheth-
er any in this village intend enlisting
to fight for the cause we are not in
formed.
We are sorry to learn that Mr.. George
Abbey, of Leroy, who was thrown out Of
his carriage last week had his head badly
cut and three of his ribs were broken.
Rev. Mr.. Woodwork preached his
farewell sermon on Sunday morning
last. Mr.. w. has left town for his charge
in Belchertown, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ID. Gaines, of Paines
vile, celebrated their silver wedding on
Tuesday evening. Among the guests
was the minister who married them, alse
the groomsmAn and several other persons
present at their wedding.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-10
Congress.


From the Western Railroad G~azstte.l
Until President johnson INDUCED in
his late TRADE of blatant egotism, we had
supposed that our Senators and Represen-
tatives in Congress were directly entrust-
ed with the duties of legislation by the
people, and that the question of admitting
representatives from either rebel or LOYAL
States was wholly within the scope ofthat
body to decide. If Congress cannot dis
cuss the qualification of its would be mem
bers, and admit or reject them as it sees
fit after due investigation Of their creden-
tials or claims, who can? Certainly not
President johnson; and any attempt of
his to coerce, intimidate, or ever influence
Congress in matters which concern that
body slsne, is an impudent assumption on
his part, calling for prompt and stern re-
buke. Such interference is not only un-
digniled, but fraught with danger to the
country. The powers of the executive
are distinctly defined by the Constitution,
aud any attempt to transcend the limits
by which they are circumscribed is a vio-
letion not only of propriety, but law. The
speech Of the President was a wanton in
suit flung in the teeth Of our national legis-
lators, aud no wonder the impression is
produced in the mind of the loyal North
was profsnnd and universal.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-10
no LEWIS BARNES. MINOR AND

i heir at law OF Tracey Barnes, deceased.
You will take notice that 1, as your Guardian.
have this day fled in the ofice Of the Probate
Court of said C0un ty, a petition to sell the real
estate ofyour deceased father, TO wit. Situate in
the township Of Middleburgh, County OF Cuyaho-
ga, and State Of Ohio. aud is known by being a paIt
Of lot No. 3, in Baldwin's addition to the village Of
Berea, and is described as follows: Being the corner
lot on Main and Seminary streets, and is bounded
on the north by land owned by P. Wyman and on the
west by land formerly owned By o. o. CorweII. ex-
cept a piece OF land on the northeast corner bore
to'ore sold, thirty three feet front on Main street
and forty two feet deep Said petition will be FOR
on the 18th day OF March, A. d. 1856. or
as soon thereafter as leayecan be obtained.
RANSOM BRONSON, Guardian.
Cleveland, March 9Th, 1866. mar7:296
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-10
SUMMIT COUNTY.


from the AkfODeOedcoH
Mayor Mathews, the City Council cOE-
curing, ordered a steam fire engine, with
1900 feet of best quality hose, some two or
three weeks ago, the intention being to
issue city bonds for the sum necessary to
pay the expense thereof some $4,000.
We are informed that a company, O
sisting of MessrB. B. H. Wood, Milton R.
Freeman, Cyrus Brooks and Joseph john
son, has been formed for the manufacture
of cheese, at the west village OF Richfeld.
Mr.. NeBon Epson, of Twinsburg, for
several years past one of the Commission
ers of Summit county, having sold his
property in Twinsburg, starts on Monday
next for Troy, Lincoln county, Missouri,
where he has a son now living, with the
intention of making that place his future
home.
Mr.. John S. Gillerest, of Springfield,
also formerly, for many years, n OF our
County Commissioners, has disposed Of
his valuable interest in this county, and
is soon to remove to Des Moines, Iowa,
where his son W d. Gilerest7 hiss also
been located for several years.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-10
CouNTY

From the New Philadelphia Adoosate:
The N. E. Church Protracted Meeting
is still progressing, and many are foeking
to the fold of of the Church.
Many cows have been bought in this
County, within the past week or two, by
drovers from q distance, at prices ranging
from s35, S45, $50, to $50 per head, as to
quality.
The Court of Common Pleas, his Hon.
Or Judge McIlvaine, presiding, is still in
session. The Grand Jury returned in
dietments against one person for horse
stealing and lsreency two for grand lar
ceny; five for riot; FIVE for DESTROYING
property, and two for selling liquor in vi.
olation Of the law.
The citizens of New Philadelphia met
in the Court House on Saturday evening
laet and unanimously authorized the Board
to levy a tax of seven thousand dollars TO
build an addition to the Union School
House.