davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-09
In addition TO instruction in the above De-
pArtments, the Trustees have provided for
Course of Lectures on Law,

TO be delivered By several distinguished gen
tlemen Of the Legal Profession.
By an act Of the Legislature, the privileges
Of the UniversitY are offered.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-09

Insures Property against Loss by THEFT.
DEATH, FIRE AND LIGHTNING.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-09

Capt. MOSES RIFE, late of the
seth o. v. l.. will be candidate for
the office of County Auditor, subject
to the decision of the Union County
Convention.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-09

OFFICE. no. 5. OPERA BUILDING.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-02
Thq lailg Nerds.
FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1885, :
OFFICIA1.=
LIST OF LETTERS

in tha postoface at Charleston for the week
.ndino NoYEMBER 1, 1885, and ordered to be printed
IN Tan DAr NEWS agreeably to the following section Of
sSe new postofce Law, as the newspaper having the
,a,paat circulation In the City Of Charleston:
svcr,on s. And be it further enacted That lists Of let
+a Remaining uncaed for in any Postoce in any city
fown or village, where newspaper shall be printed,
which, being published weekly ofener shall have the
largest circulation within range of delivery OF tho said
Office.
aa- Persons calling for Letters Advertised. should
state that they are "Advertised."
as- Office hours from A. NJ. to z, NJ. On Sundays
from O'Clock to o'clock P. III.
- STANLEY q. TRorr, Acting postnnastor
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-02

AS- Persons deposidng letters in the posofaco will
please to place the gtamp the upper right hand
ner of the envelope and they will also please
Der tet without tho stamp letter cannot be nailed but
Enust be sent to the Ueau Lvvusre Unacs.
November
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-30

THROUGH the entire course of his argument
Mr. O'Coror Dascs his opinion on the construc.
ton OF the statute. II he we're sitting on the
bench be would probably decide that tho sta
tute itself had no validity. And most good law
yers would Drobablv agree with him.
All OF these statues, we presume, were, by
the ConRressmen OF the period, saddled on the
back OF that poor scapegoat. "War Powers.r
The idea seems to nave been that, once granting
that the mer in arms against the Government
we're alien enen les, you also deprived them of
all right 10 hold their own property. But on all
sound principles OF the laws OF war; as laid
down by the best authorities the property of
citizens and Of alien enemies, as far as "war
powers" are concerned, stands in precisely the
same position, equally good and equally bad.
Property on land can be seized and used in
any manner, when 1t is necessary for actual war
operations of armies or naval forces and not
otherwise; and this, whether belonging to friend
or foe. And the law is the same for both cases.
Property on land of alien enemies is protected
IN the same manner and to the same extent as
that Of citizens. No case coming under ''War
Powers can exist alter the war Is ended.
The reasonings IN support of all these
Treasury agent proceedings would not command
an mstant's consideration were IL not that they
in his opinion, has carefully confined himself to
a course OF reasoning which he might safely
use before men filed with the preiudice3 Of
Iabid Republicansm. Even Charles Sumner, if
hewere Judge, would be compelled to heed
them. Mr. O'Conor gives an opinion which he
thinks can be successfully maintained before
present judges. Were he a Judge himself he
would probably decline TO hear counsel on either
side
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-30
President JOhnson's Appeal to the People

President JOhnsOn's Appeal to the People.
From the Herald.
The issue between the President and his oppo-
nents is now broadly ana clearly defined. There
can be no mistaking it, no evading it, no eX-
planning it away. In his first veto message,
and in his grand speech on the 22d of Febru-
airy, President johnson boldly drew the line be.
tween himself and the radicals; bat they have
since been endeavoring to obliterate these
utterances from the minds of the people. For
this purpose Thad. Stevens insulted the House
and gave the world the lowest possible esti-
mate of the intelligence of his constituents by
declaring that the Presidents speech was only
a hoax. For this purpose Senator Sherman
went down to Connecticut and tried to delude
the voters by arguing that the differences be-
tween the President and Congress were imma.
terial. For this purpose the editors OF the radl.
cal journals have filled their columns, day after
day, with bogus reports as to what the President
had said to- this radical Senator or to the other
radical delegate. For this purpose the violent
abuse of the President by the Radicals has been
temporarily abandoned, and some of them have
even schooled themselves to speak of him re-
specttully. And for this purpose Horace May
nard, one of the excluded Congressman from the
Presidents own State, has been sent around the
country to tell the people that the Union is
restored, and that all the rights of the South are
restored also. This second veto message dispels
| the illusions which these politicians have been
| endeaVortng to create. 1t reminds us that
eleven States are still out OF the Union. 1t
| points MS to the danger of a mongrel republic.
1t IS the Presidents appeal to the people against
the politicians, and by the people he win be
| sustained.
The first veto message of President johnson
convinced the leading men Of Europe that he is
| a great statesman. His speech on the 22d oil
| February has been universally accepted as q
masterpiece which no prince born 10 the purple
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-30

ESg~ ST. AUGUSTINES CHOIR. - HUM
- me's Choral Mass in d will be produced by this
{ hoir on EASTER SUNDAY. and the last rehearsal
DAY MORNING. 3202t+
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

h09@ GOOD DAY.-ATTRACTIVE SUN
- day School Anniversary, FRIDAY EVENING,
March 80 at SEE OND REFORMED DUTCH CHURCH,
SENENlH Street above Brown Rev. THEODORE l.:
CUYLER, OF Brooklyn VIII speak Original and
ed pieces viii be sung by the schools and choir.
Floral and other offerings
Tickets, 25 cents. at Kennedy & Co.'S Drug Store,
Seventh and Brown streets 3265r
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-30

ES5@ A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLD-
~ ers OF the ATHENS PETROLEUM COMPANY
will lie held at No 81 BANK Street. second floor, on
TUESDAY, April 3 at a p. NJ.
Every stockholder is requested to be present
2t* G. E, HARRIS, Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-30
TIE NEW YORK PRESS.
editorial Opinions of the Leading
Journals Upon the Most import
ant Topics Of the Hour.

coMpILED EVERY DAY FOR EVENING TELEGRAPH.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-09
Johnson's Position.

Late outgivings from the President in
dictate that he is not at all willing 10 ae-
eept the Congressional plan Of reeonstruc-
ton. He seems to object to nothing in
the proposed amendment, but does object
to making it a condition of restoration.
His exact position, as developed BY recent
events, seems to resolve itself into some
thing like this: al do not disapproys OF
the plan of Congress, BIZ ] am opposed to
all conditions to the Tspressntetion Of f6e
Southern States. When these States are
represented, if they agree TO your amehd-
ment all right" 1t is just here that the
President takes his departure from the
entire Union party Of the North
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-09
POLITICAL.

The Fredericksburg, Va Herald obJecIs
10 the plan of reconstruction agreed upon
by the Senate caucus, because under 1t
General Leo could not be elected Governor
of Virginia.
General Spicely, a gallant officer IN The
late war, has received the Union nom ina
ton for Congress in the Second Indiana
Jacksonville District.
A German paper of Chicago states tnat
Peter Page viii be succeeded by General
Sweet, formerly commandment at Camp
Douglas, as U. S. Assessor Tor tnat DIS
trict.
]. D. Horton, ESQ, of Ravenna has
bean appointed Deputy Collector Of In
ternal Revenue, for Portage county, rice
D. NJ. ClewelI, Esq resigned.
The President had a lengthy interview
on Monday night with a Democratic Con-
gressional Committee, consisting Of
Messrs. Guthrie, Hendricks, Randall and
Hogan. The latter claimed to be entirely
satisfied Herewith.
Major Cumback has positively declined
the Congressional nomination in the 4th
Indiana District. In the 9Th Iowa Dis
trict, a strong opposition has developed
itself to the denomination of Hon. A. W.
Hubbard. The Rhode Legislature has
eleeteG Charles s. Bradley Chief Justice
Of the Supreme Court, Thomas Durfee
Associate Justice of the Supreme Court,
James q. Collins, State Auditor, William
w. Blodgett Bank Commissioner, and
Walter B. Chaplin Brigadier General OF
the Third Brigade.
The Maine Union State Convention is
to be held at Bangor, on Thursday, June
2Ist. The most prominent mentioned
candidates for the G~ubernstorial nomina-
ton are Hon. Samuel Z. Spring, of Port
land, and Brevet Major General J. L.
Chamberlain, of Brunswick.
Governor Stone, Of Iowa, made his first
speech in Missouri, at Macon on Tuesday,
to a crowd of about three thousand per-
sons. He was warmly welcomed by the
loyal people. james S. Rollins, ex-mem-
Der of Congress, endeavored to answerthe
Governor, but made a great failure. The
Democrats correspondent says that in the
course of his speech Rollins compared
Stonewall Jackson to General Grant, and
said the former was honest, sincere and
worthy as the latter.
A special TO the Cincinnati Gazette
states that the Union Senators, at a caucus
on Monday, considered a motion to throw
the 4th and 9Th sections of the pending
Constitutional Amendment into one, and
to considerably change the phraseology,
though not the ides, of what now stands
Of the 4th. Nj. Fessenden has drawn up
the new section, and it was submitted to
the caucus, and referred, after debate, to
the same committee that proposed the
original report.
A Pomeroy correspondent sends the
name of General T. F. Wildes as a can
didate for Secretary of State. The Gen
ersl served with distinction in the war fol
the Union. He entered the service in
1862 a Lieutenant Colonel, and fought his
way up 10 the rank of Brigsdier General
We add this name, with pleasure, to the
| list of candidates which are to be present
ed to tide Convention.
Governor Burnside, of Rhode Island
has appointed as his aides R. II. I. God.
dard, Duncan A. Peel, William Ames
| Charles J.. Mason, Charles A. MerrimaI
ane John S. Engs-all of them men who
| served under him in the war.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-09

We printed in yesterdays LEApEB
letter from S. N. Goodale, ESQ, in refer
ence to the price of WOOL and the proprie-
ty of increasing the tariff upon it We
must confess that in the issue which that
gentleman makes with Mr.. Spalding our
sympathies are with the latter gentleman.
It strikes US that the fallacy of Mr.. Good,
ale's argument lies in the assumption
that if the tariff on wool be increased that
on wooden goods must be increased proper
tionably. This by no mean follows.
Indeed the main reason given for ineress-
ing the tariff on wool is the fact, admit
ted by wool-manufacturers as we'll IS by
woolgrowers, that the protecticnto wool
manufactures is disproportionately great
as compared with the protection 70
wool7growers. 1t is 70 remedy this dis.
proportion that the increased tariff on
wool is proposed. We certainly hope
that the proposition may be successful
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-09
A FeuIan Remonstratiou.

A gallant son of Erin, slightly inspired
by the elevator" marched down Wood
ward avenue last night with q basket full
of eggs on his arm, loudly ~proclaiming
himself a Fenisn and exposing his inten-
ton to pitch into the first Britisher he
met. At the dock he came across s
couple Of "Csnucks' and proceeded to
give them q volley from his egg-basket,
when officer Henry Massey stepped up
and quietly turning his flank marched
him of to the central ststion.-Defrois
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-09
ACADEMl OF MUSIC,
PITTSBURGH, June 5, 1866.

l am here at the State Convention of
the soldiers and sailors Of Pennsylvania.
All the wards of cities, and ali the coun-
ties in the State are represented, and the
Convention is very large. 1t endorses
Congress, and demands the execution of
leading rebels. Generals Owen, Coils,
Kane, Hartranft, Negley and many other
of the most prominent soldiers of the
State are here. We meet to encourage
the brave men in Congress who are striY-
ing to preserve the fruits of our victories,
and TO protest against the elevation to
power and place Of our Copperhead enc
mics. A third of the delegates are one
armed, oRe-legged and MANNED. They
are earnest, bold, honest men, who are not
afraid 10 speak out. The citizens of
Pittsburgh have hung out flags and deco
~rations, and as our delegations, some
marching firm and erect, as they did in
war, others hobbling along on clutches, go
down the street, the widest enthusiasm
greets them. These are the men who
served the State at Gettysburg, and the
people love them. This Convention will
control the soldier vote of the State. So
tell our friends in Congress, and our
friends at home THAT the brave boys in
blue are behind you; go on to victory"
We are a unit and when 1 tell you that
the Convention endorses and applauds
such men as Owen and Hartranft you
will know which side they are on and
how radical. Be Of good cheer, the SOL
diers are with you
l have just read your article on Mr..
Spslding, and believe it to be just.
Yours truly,
: IT 9
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-09
M EDIcAL.
GLAD NEWS.
FOR THE UNFORTUNATE.
BELL'S SPECIFIC PILLS,

ARE WARRANTED IN ali GASES
For the Speedy and Permanent Cure OF all Diseases
sTisihg from Sexual EXees5ss, or
YOUTHFUL INDISORETIONS.
Seminal Loss, Nightly Emissions aud Sensual
Dreams, Genital, Physical aud Nervous Debility,
Impotence, Glest, Sexual Diseases, &c.
30 CHANGE OF DIET Is NECESSARY.
And they can Ii used without detection. Each
box contains co Pills. Price One Dollar. If you
cannot get them of your Druggist, they will be
sent by mail, securely sealed, postpaid, with full
Instructions, that insure a cure, on receipt Of the
money and a pamphlet of loo pages on the errors
Of youth, the consequence and remedy, sent free,
ten cents required for postage. Address DR.. JAMES
BRYAN, Consulting Physician, slS, Broadway,
N. Y.
For sale by G. W. CLARK, Druggist, I9 SuPe.
rlpr street, Cleveland. ssp4r6:wA%td
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-09

Charles &. Dana, Esq who WI assist
ant Secretary Of War when Nj. lincoln
was slain, testiaes that at that time our
noble mArtyr-President was preparing to
reorganize the Southern states on the basis
of universal suffrage and universal am
nesty. This viii, wetrust, dispose of the
ISLANDERS against Mr.. LiRcOln which the
defenders of 'tmy policy have been so
busily engaged in hatching, in order to
shield that policy under the agis of Mr..
Lincoln's approval. -
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-09

About two months ago a man named
Wheeler, who lived in North Pepin,
Ohio suddenly disappeared, and a few
days ago his body was found in the Chip
pews river, with a deep cash in the fore
head. A maj named Carter WAS over
intimate with Wheeler's wife, and they
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-09
SPRING BED BOTTOMS.
WEIGHTS PATENT
SECTIONAL
SPRING BED BOTTOM A!

NHE BEST & CHEAPEST SPRING
Il BED in use, for Steamboats,, Hotels, snd Pri-
waite Dwellings.
Ten years experience proves that they are bet
ter adapted to satisfy the wants of the public than
any other Spring Bed in the market.
1t is acknowledged by all that they possess ad-
yantages that render them superior to anything
yet presented to the country.
In Rll cases, if they do not give entire ~satisfac-
ton sitter a months tlial, the money paid Tor
them will be refunded.
WARRANTED FOE TEN YEARS.
Sold by all irst-class upholsters and furniture
dealers throughout the United States.
Call and examine.
LIPPINCOTT & co,
Only Manufacture rs,
RpI2:322- cod 200 Canal street, New York.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-09
OUTS Truly,
j. s. b IL S

If the records of the Provost MArshars
office were searched, it would be found
thst hundreds of the Fenisns who are now
marching to invade Canada, took out
British protection papers in this country
to escape the draft two years ago-Gi-
cage Tribune.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-09
Cleveland, June 9th, 1866. J%uneI:3Z5
AN ORDINANCE-TO Grade, Pave

n and improve West Street.
SECTION i. Be it ordained by the City C.. guoil
Of the City Of Cleveland, GW0-thirds OF ali the
members conclTring,l That West street, between
Vineyard and MerYin streets, be graded to the
established grade, that the carriage way and gat-
tiers be paved, aud the sileEalks ourEed, under
the direction Of the Board of City Improvements,
and that the cost and expense Of said improve
ments be estimated, levied aud assessed upon each
and every foot front of the several lots or parcels OF
land bounding or AUDITING upon said West street,
in proportion to the number Of feet front.
Passed June s, 1865.
F. W. PELT0N, Prsst Of tho CsdReil.
n 4 EnI pgtv C6argC-' W frneT.a52
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-09

An article appeared in the LEADER of
Monday morning credited to the Sum-
NIT Journal. 1t should have been cred
tied 10 the Summit Beacon. The error
was one of inadvertence merely, and we
apologize to our friends of the Journal
for making il,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-09
NTOTICE-TO the owners and agents

IN OF lots and Iands bounding or AUDITING on
both sides Of Johnson street.
You will please take notice that ycu are hereby
required to grade, gravel and pave, with brick or
stone, six feet in width the sidewalks in frcnt o.,
your respective lots o. LANDS, IN sccoTqAnce with
the geneT4l Bpecidpatidnsf ot sidewalks, in the Office
Of the City Civil Engineer, and to complete the
same on or before the 18th day of August, 1866.
If the above request is not complied with within
the time herein specified, the work will be doneby
the city with stone, and the cost thereof assessed
as a tax upon the property bounding or AUDITING
upon the sidewalks improved.
By order Of the Board of City improvements.
II. g. WATTEHS0E, Clerk.
Cleveland, May so .fIG86. 'RFfH tday3f:s22.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-09
RELIGIOUS INTEILIGENCE.
Concerning Churches I'm Northern
Ohio.

NEW CHURCHES, IMPROVEMENTS, ETC.
The Methodist Episcopal Society of War
rem are taking the preliminary steps 10
the erection. of a fac new church edifce-
The Congregational Society of Raven
ma are building a fine residence for their
Pastor, pleasantly situated on Prospect
street, south of Oak. The building is en-
closed, and when finished will present a
neat and tasteful appearance.
The MeLhodists in Canal Dover have
in contemplation the building of a new
church, and several thousand dollars have
already been subscribed for that purpose.
The new church edifee of the two
Protestant German congregations in
MassillOn are making good progress
and promise TO be very handsome and
highly creditable to the churches and
congregations which have undertaken the
work.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-09
z. n. CURRAN,
WINDOW GLASS.

DHE LARGEST STOCK IN THE
Il City, including large sizes, to which additions
will be made a. required.
FOREST CITY VARNISH CO..
nar07 50 Rrauf,rt ztra.t
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-09

PERsoNAL--Rev. George Little COM
meneed the duties of the pastorate at the
Presbyterian Church in Massillon on Sab
bath last.
Rev. Mr.. Morrell, formerly Rector of
Christ's Church, in Dayton, and recently
Rector Of st. Timothy's Episcopal
Church, Massillon, Ohio, will remove to
New York, soon, and accept an appoint-
ment in q foreign mission.
Rev. ]. NJ. Mickly, late of Gettysburg,
Pa, has been assigned to the charge of
the Grace Reformed Church in Akron.
A pleasant surprise was prepared for him
on his arrival in Akron. The ladies of
the Church and others, headed by the able
superintendent of the Sunday School,
Mr.. Murden, anticipated their comfort,
by fitting the new parsonage IN ezeelloat
order, putting in the carpets, furniture,
&c, and stocking the buttery with ell
kinds of good things, voluntarily and
without their knowledge. Upon their
arrival at the depot, they were taken i'm
mediately to the parsonage, where the
reception was very pleasant and which TO
them was a most agreeable surprise.
Rev. o. Stratton has been relieved from
the pastoral care of the Presbyterian
Church in New Benton, Mahoning coun-
ty. The trustees of the congregation
have purchased the residence of the Rev.
s., together with about nine acres of land,
and the same is TO be used as q parsonage.
MISUNDERSTANDING rites of baptism
were conferred upon three ladies at the
Presbyterian Church, in Conneaut on
Sunday last.
The Puritan Conference, comprising
fifteen of the Congregational Churches in
the counties of Portage and Summit, held
its regular meeting in Cuyahoga Falls, on
Tuesday and Wednesday, the 2sth and
3Oth of May. The churches of Akron,
Charlestown, C~uyahoga Falls, Franklin,
Freedom, Gainesville, Middlebury, Ra-
venns, Rootstcwn, Tallmadge and Twins
burgh were represented Reports of the
state of religion in these churches were
made and a sermon for the occasion
preached by Rev. Hal, of Freedom. The
temperance cS1se was discussed, and then
followed q very interesting statement by
Rev. Thoms, Of Cleveland, in behalf the
American Missionary Association, and On
the condition of the Freedmen, to whose
relief and elevation this Association is
now giving extraordinary energy. The
Puritan Conference has in its connection
ftsen churches nearly half of which are
and feeble but all with commenda-
bic Iberslity maintain the ordinances Of
he Gospel, and have pastors or stated
supplies though two, tcuyahoga Falls
md AurOra) are just now destitute
There are also four Congregational
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-09

GLITCH ALIKE ON BOTH SIDES.
~ GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN SEWING
MACHINES.-The domestic will do a greater
range Of work than the four different grades or
sizes Of other leading machines, and in a more
perfect manner. 1t combines simplicity Of con-
strncIiOn with perfect action. Send foo circular
and samples Of WOIk Great inducements offered
10 agents. G. W. OROWELL & CO.,
maVI6 l2I auOeriOr-st. Cleveland. Ohio.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
DETT,S RnGKaHIRT GIrR-TE

RETI'S kUUkbHAH dATE.-This Is
IL the best and most convenient Gate now be-
tore the public. The subscriber has now the
Agency Of this Gate. All orders left at my onioe,
pa Superior street, over F0gg's store, will be duly
attended to. T. w. MORSE
Cleveland, June I, 1866. iune4.S46