davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-07
Washington News,
Pacific RaiIroad

Pacific Railroad.
NEW York, February 8, IS66.-The
Tribune's to-day's Washington special says
that the Board of; Government Directors
Commissioner and Engineers of the Pacific
Railroad, which has recently been in SEES,
sion at Washington, adjourned yesterday
after adopting resolutions intended to in
sure the speedy. construction Of the road
While in session the Board received highly.
encouraging reports from the West relative
to the progress Of the great work.
Naval.
Many vacancies exist in the Medical
Corps of the Navy. A Board Of Medical
Officers will convene on the 18th of March
for the examination of candidates for ad-
mission as Assistant Surgeons in the Navy.
One Board will sit at the BROOKLYN NAVY
Yard, one at Philadelphia, and and another
at Chelsea, Massachusetts,. Gentlemen de-
string to appear before these boards for ex-
animation will make application to Secre-
tary Wells or DR.. Harwitz, Chief of the
Medical Bureau, stating their age, place of
birth and the particular board they desire
to appear before, with testimonials as to
personal character. Applicants are to be
under twenty-one or over twenty-six.
Finished Its Deliberations.
The Military Council, composed of Gen
erals Sherman, Thomas and Meade. which
has recently been in session in Washing
ton, has finished its deliberations. The re-
suit of these deliberations will be laid be-
fore the Commissions of Military Affairs.
General Sherman.
General Sherman was in the gallery OF
the, Senate during the delivery of Mr..
summers speech. He was to have left last
night for his pest.
Resignation of Stanton.
The Herald's special dispatches say that
rumors of the contemplated resignation Of
Secretary Stanton are again current in
Washington. General Steadman and Mont
gomery Blair are both mentioned as per-
sons having a chance for the succession.
Cfrcular. an
The Secretary 0 fthe, Treasury has issued
the following circular:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-07
RAILROADS.
m.l ss srs- 1856.
THE PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL

"a
SHORTEST, QUICKEST & BEST ROUTE
Between the 81 and West. O.
ON the arrival Of Passenger Trains
~ from the West, at the Union Depot, Pitts
burgh, THROUGH TRAINS leave as follows:
DAY EXPRESS, 230A. NJ, Except suudsy.)
CINCINNATI EXPRESS, 300 A. NJ Except
FAST NAIL, II5O p M.g(Exeept sunday.)
PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS, 4;06P NJ Every
Day.
FAST LINE, 1919 P. NJ, Except sUnday.1 7l'd
Running through without change Of Carst 70
HARRISBURG, PHILADELPHIA, L
MORE and NEW YORK, Via allentown HoVKs
IN ADVANCE OF OTHER Inns, connecting direct
for all New England Towns and Washington City.
This is the only route by which Passengers,
leaving st. Louis, Cairo and Quincy Saturday
morning; Chicago, Jefersonville and Indianapo-
Lis Saturday evening, RUN THROUGH DIRECT
to Eastern Cities, arriving RI - OF
n Hours In Advance Of other Routes.
ELEGANT sTATE-RoOM SLEEPING CARS
are attached to all night trains.
81 Baggage Checked Through and Transferred
Free.
na- Ears Always as low As by other Routes.
H. ". GwIEGER, Gen. Ticket Agt, PhiIad'a.
W. b. h0LMES, GEN. W Pass. Ag't Chicago.
IT L. KIMBALL, Asst 6. W. ?. Ag't Chicago.
0dlee. MefPOnOIItan RIOek. Chicago,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-07
MGLE Oh TERTIoAL IHPERIAL HELIcAL

AA1-1 OM
TURBINE.
These Wheess are more particularly constructed
Gnd adapted to- Upright Connection, such as Flour
ing Mills &c. having q far greater velocity than
any ether wheel. We can. and do, under low heads
of from II feet down, sonnet them directly, by
compiling wheel shaft to sRiRGle, tins doing away
With ali Feass belts, &c, in The mill, below The
foor-saving great expense andapplying the en-
tire power Of the water on the stone.
Under higher heads we gear or belt a. desired, bat
in most cases gear back instead Of ahead hence
haze . remarkably. steady motion, and the lever
age in favor Of the wheel.
q We are also continuing q wheel specially
adapted to very high heads and small strsatns,
which R really, IN hydraulic motor, 8 desidsratum,
e. nothing has been offered the public which would
really produce a satisfactory result Hndar 50 fat
head, using q small amount OF water.
All Of these wheels are constructed on purely
atiepuhc rRrineipless in tbs most wprkmaaliks
manner, entirely OF Iron, have great durability,
eanAot freezs up, or in the least injured by back
water. They are running in hundreds Of Mills in
Ohio, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Wisconsin, and
other western States, to any o. which we reier.
For pamphletB, circulars, OF other information,
address -- W. d. H0SKINS & co,
GT.aff . 81 and Sc Champlain-Et.
nsan2e:2eO-do. Cleveland, o..
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-07
HUNNEWELL9S

O0FGW that the Theory Of slmpIicity,
OOeun the great element OF this splen-
khMED1s did preparation, which allows
-- it's use whenever there lie tickling
- or Irritation in the throat, and producing no debil-
fly, IL the only and true theory by which a true
remedy for Colds, Coughs, Hoarseness, Bronchial
Complaints, and all Throat Affections, which if
neglected, end in Consumption, can be efeetually
cured. -
when neglected, is cured by making . Gargle with
equal parts OF water.
nS Testimonials Of undeubted eharasteF can be
be seen at my office by all. s~--e
Small Bottles IS cents; Large do. so cents.
p5-SOld by all Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-07


loo A. M.-sTEAMBoAT EXPRESS TRAIN
Stopping at Girard, Conneant, AshtahulA md
gainesville only, and arrives ct CleYelsnda t
s.s5 A. M.-NIGHr EXPRESS TRAH-shD-
ping at Girard, Ashtabuls and PainesFfo
only, and arrives at Cleveland At TIA A n
Sis A. M.-MAIL n ACCOMMODATION
TRAIN-stopping ct AL stations and srriTes
at Cleveland 1920 A. n.
1915 A. M.-T0LED0 EXPRESS TRAIH-stop-
ping at all stations except sWanvina Say
brook UniOnville, Perry, Mentor and Wick
life, and arrives at Cleveland At 2.l5 p. n.
SO P. M.-DAT EXPRESS TRA1N-Stopping e
Girard, COnneaut, AshtabulA and PAinssTils
only, and arrives at Cleveland $50 ?. \.
- Second Class Cars are run on al through
trains. = E
An through trains going Westward eonhectat
Cleveland with trains for Toledo, Chicago, Column
bus, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis, De-, and al
through traiEs- going Eastward connect y Dun
Kirk with the trains Of the Erie Railway; and g
Buffalo with those Of the New York Central .
Erie Railroads for New York, Albany, Boston,
Niagara Falls, &C, and at Erie with trains on as
Philadelphia Z Erie Railroad, for Cory, TtusTifs,
Pit Hole City and the great on Regions.
HG-Day Express East and West, eonuootI at
Glrard with trains on Erie 4 Pittsburgh B1iIrosd
for LinesTille, Mesdville, jamestown, %.
NOTTINGHAM, Superintendent.
Cleveland, Oct. q, 1855. 400 ass
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-07
aeIbzAeDIsIIfgR HRLBlgNEGAc
IN Tto5k A. - -b7iEig ,HazCBWI =


both Sack surfots;tH fyik as
Undsrcokta, PShtsAn@ vi, ae3st, for the hszL
thirty days, 1t
dsCA s. 1ANNs.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-07
Change Of fine, October Oth.- "a

q 81 NnAA6O VI AAAASg ONae8OA AANyE "a
VIA HI 3 a-ro- aGhi-s led
ATLANTIC &GREAT WEGT'N RALFHa
The only UnbrOken Broad GHage Route
TO TIE EASTERN CITIES
1.-TWO Trains Daily Leave rCleyelsndG from the
i Atlantic L Great Western Depot;
DAY 49,
ArriVs in New York-@------a-E90Pb III
Ugh
Arrive in New p. d.
Trains arrive ct Cleveland 81 7:45 A. n, aud
Trains for Youngstown leave 0IevsIshd AtGaOA.
T., and 2:A5 P. n, arrive Rt Cleveland S:56 A. n,
/ This i The only direct route to tie On EsseaH
Of Pennsylvania.
Passengers BY the $50 A. Il. Express Train dine
st MeadTfle, and Sleeping Car at salanEpA Al
Pessengsrs BY the 8.S5 ?. n. Expre8 LGlA, -
Sleeping Car at Cleveland.
The Night Express leaves Sunday night, instead
Of Saturday night. An other tra~iusdanySs4a-h
SOssscts st MsadvfIs, for on chg, Traakltn,
CORY, and all points in the on Begions o. ken1s
sylvania.
Passengers BY this route have ample tine %
mlnutesl, At regular hours, for meSlss sd NFHfa
New and eisgan slssping Coaches are kftAonsds
all Might Trains. go Gs
For All Information aud through tieksls, piaAss
apply At The Depot Of the Atlantis eeest Vet
srn hallway or At the Union Ticket once, HDder
omnibusses win call for passengefs, ~ leAyng
directions a. the above 0mcsa. llzbZ 100
80 ID. McLARKN, GenT SEp6
E.F. EULLERrGaRsIiak
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-07
lasEezENanEEeE


''a.aT-u-9 a z ufszz
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-07

The above testimonials, from the Oldest and
largest Wooden Ware Manufacturer In the West,
speaks for itself, AID tbs same 10 equally applios-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-07
Resignation of stanton.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

The Secretary ofthe Treasury has issuet
the following circular:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-07
1.-THE GREAT NEW BINGHAM

.isl Al MATHEWS, Manufhcturer, n. Z.
DEMAe BARHs& CO., Kew York, wholesals
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-07

". Lhicago, III
H W. BROWN, q W. Third-st., Cincinnati, o.
5 D .THATCHER, 23s, N.nigh-st, OOIambzs,O.
W,A. SfEWAHf, Cleveland, Ohio. b ~.
A. y. THOMPSON, NeWeomersto an, o.
W.R HAZLETT, GAINESVILLE, o.
SAMUEL +. GRAY, Indianapolis, Ind. fla- u
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-08-24

resolutions of the meetings referred to, as well as
Others of a like character. Every man must take
the oath before he can vote, and we in good
faith ask whether the individual who, under ex-
citement makes use of some meaningless threat
or exclamation, is not afterwards as blameless
in taking the oath, rs those who voted calmly
for resolutions such as the above. But it is a
matter with every mans own conscience he
knows what he has done and what he meant by
what he did. The oath does not reach mans
thoughts or desires and as things are often said
which are not meant, it is entirely with the APP
plicant himself to say whether these expressions
were with or without meaning.
This being our view of the case, we advise
every one who believes himself entitled to vote
to go forward and offer his name for registration.
If unguarded expressions have been used hereto
fore, many of the very men who are now the
loudest in denunciation of them, encouraged
them by their conduct. When leading men
meet and pass resolutions, it is not only re-
quest, but an urgent appeal to the less prominent
to follow. IT. therefore, they hold themselves
out to the world as conditional Union men, in
stead of unconditional Union men, by what
right do they condemn men whom they have in
duced to follow their lead2
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-08-24
DIR. TOBIAS
Venetian Horse Liniment

DINT BOTTLES AT ONE DOLLAR, FOR
Il the cure of Lamencss, Scratches, Wind Calls,
Sprains, Bruises, Splints, Cuts, Over Heating
Sore Throat, Collie, Slipping Stife, Nail in the
foot, etc. 1t is warranted cheaper and better
than any article ever offered to the public
Thousands of animals have been cured of the
collie and overheating by this Liniment; and
hundreds that were crippled and lame have been
restored to their former vgor
1t is used by all the first horsemen throughout
the States. Orders are constantly received from
the racing stables of England for fresh supplies
of this Invaluable article. Over 2, 500 testimon-
ais have been received, Remember one dollar
laid out in time may save the life of your horse.
Sold by all druggists. Office, Sc Cortland street,
New YORK. au24-lm
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-08-24
Civil Rights,

Judge Bond, in the case of Hammond vs. War
field set aside the indentures of a negro appren-
tice, on the ground that they were defective,
under the "Civi Rights Bill" remarking upon
which he says;
"Another objection to the indentures arises
from their opposition to the whole tenor and
scope Of the "Cv Rights Bill'' recently passed
by Congress. Chief Justice Chase has decided
that that law is superior to the act of Assembly
disqualitying negroes as witnesses in cases in
which white persons are involved, and by pari-
ty OF reasoning it is equally superior to an act of
Assembly relating to the apprenticing of negroes
No distinction can be made between minors,
white or black, by the Orphans Court of the
State. The requirements of the indentures must
he equal and general, not partial, unjust and
oppressive. The minor must be remanded to the
custody of the petitioner, and the defendant must
pay the costs"
We take the above extract from the Baltimore
americans report of the trial, and therefore take
it for granted that it is correct If. as Judge
Bond holds, that by n ''party of reasoning the
decision of Judge Chase in the case of negro wit
nesses is made to apply with equal force to negro
apprentices, why, we would like to know, by
the same ''parity of reasoning does not this
same decision reach and wipe out every State
enactment which makes a distinction between
the two races? If Judge Bond is right in his
''parity of reasoning" what is to become of the
acts of Assembly and constitutional provisions,
in this or any other State, which make distinc-
ton between the white and black races, in rela-
ton to marriage, the right of suffrage, &C.? Be-
cause, if by u 'parity of reasoning" the "Civil
Rights bill'' is made to override the State law,
which makes a distinction between white and
black apprentices as well as witnesses, why, by
the same "parity of reasoning" will it not also
do away with all distinctions made by State en-
actments?
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-08-24

THE REGISTRY j. w-The True
Marylander of the l4th inst, gives the
speech delivered lately by the Hon. Isaac
d. Jones, at the Court House, in Prin-
cess Anne, Somerset county, from which
we extract the following:
The books were to have eight columns,
in each of which certain entries were to
be made, and in the 7th, "if disqualified
the cause Of disqualification, as homage,
non residents, ETC., or disloyalty under the
4th section of the lst article Of the Con-
stitution.' The "disloyalty," which dis
qualities the voter, is having committed
some one Of the acts specified in the said
4th section Of which the officers were to
be satisfied by evidence. The law requir-
ed every voter to he sworn that he had not
committed any Of those acts. If the vo-
ter took the oath, he was entitled to be
registered as a voter, unless evidence to
prove to the contrary of his oath was be.
fore the officers. This, Governor Brad
ford in recent speech, admitted to be
the true and fair effect of law. BY call
ing on the voter to take the oath, the
State makes him competent and credible
witness, and his oath, in similar case In
an Equity suit would have to be overcome
by two witnesses, or one witness and preg-
nant circumstances equal to the testimony
of another credible witness.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-08-24

The PHILADELPHIA NATIONAL CONVENTION
We give elsewhere the Declaration of Principles
put forth by this body previous to its adjourn
ment; the most important features of which are
the declarations in favor of the doctrine of State
Rights, and the readmission of the Southern
States to immediate representation in Congress
The Convention was composed of many of the
ablest men in the country, and much harmony
prevailed, all Of which augurs good to the ma
ton !; and it is hoped that in some measure at
least it has allayed that embittered feeling which
for the last five years has divided the people,
At no time in our history has it been more i'm
portant that friendly feelings should be cultivated
among the people and between the two sections
of the country, for at no period of our existence
as a nation have the doctrines of our fathers been
so fearfully threatened with destruction. Never
before has the old Federal doctrine of centraliza-
ton been pressed with so much hope of final sue
cess. Ours is government of limited powers
and strict construction of our great charter is
the only safeguard Of the American people,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-08-24
Outrageous.

1t has just been brought to light that
the registers last year in Easton and
Chapel districts entered on their respect
i've records as "disloyal," nearly all the
gentlemen in those districts who did not
appear before them for registration. 1t
was stretch of power not warranted by
their commissions, and fraudulent exc
cution of the registry law, for which they
arc liable to punishment. What right
had they to decide on the status of vo-
ters without law or evidence, and without
even the knowledge of the parties most
interested III the matter? In some cases,
We understand, they even went SO far as
to record gentlemen "disloyal by their
own admissions" when, in truth, they
were never before them, knew nothing of
the matter, aud consequently never could
have admitted anything of the kind. In
all such cases the record is totally defect
i've, no witnesses having been recorded as
the law provides.
We understand the registers this year
are very properly treating all such cases
as though no such entries had been made
on the registers. We hear that some of
the old registers who have property are
very uneasy over the matter, a number
of gentlemen injured by them having
threatened to sue them for defamation of
character. 1t is very serious business to
publish gentleman in this way as dis
loyal whose only offence is difference in
political opinion, and whose record is as
clean as the record of those that made the
law. The time was once when such viii
lainies might be committed under the
shield of the military, but it is mistake
to suppose they will be submitted to in
time of peace, when the courts are open
for the redress Of grievances and the
punishment of wrong-doers.-Easton
(Md.) Star.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-08-24

A PAYING JoB.-Senator Jim Lane
blew hole in his wicked head with pis-
toll, about the I'd, and died on the 11th.-
On the Governor (Crawford) of Kansas,
devolved the duty of appointing success.
sor to ell the vacancy. This worthy after
making inquiries semi officially an
nounced through the Topeka Record that
the prospective early adjournment of Con-
gress made such an appointment unnecessa-
ry. Butsuddenly, ga change came Ger the
spirit of his DREAM" and on the 10Th he
announced the appointment of Major &.
G. Ross, of Lawrence, as the successor of
the radical suicide. On the morning of
the Goth, the Senator started for Wash
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-08-24
An Atrocious Article.

10 Brownlow's Knoxville Wing of the
first of August is leading article of
which the following is the concluding para
graph:
1t is the settled purpose Of the traitors
at the North, and the rebels of the South,
to involve the country in another bloody
war, aud this they aim to do during the
next two years, and under the lead of
Andrew johnson. An attempt to force
Southern traitors into their seats in Con-
gress with bayonets will be made the &C.
casion tor the outbreak. Let the despot
now at the head of the Government at
tempt such thing if he dare A mil
lion Of gallant Union men will at once APP
pear in the District Of Columbia, surround
ing both the Capitol and the White
House, disposing Of the heads of the lead
ing traitors after the most approved style
Of the age in which the King of England
lost his head. Ii another war should be
forced upon the country, the loyal masses
who constitute an overwhelming majority
Of the people Of this great nation, intend
it shall be 10 child's play.
They will, as they ought to do, make
the entire Southern Coufederacy as G,d
found the earth when he commenced the
work of creation, "without form and void"
They will not, and ought not, leave reb-
ell fencorail, clubhouse or dwelling in the
eleves seeded States. Aud as for tho
rebel population, let them be exterminated.
And when the war is wound up, which
should be done rapidly, and with swift
deStruction-let the lands be re-surveyed
and sold out to pay the expenses of the
war, and settled only by people who will
respect the Stars and Stripes.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-08-24
The Irregularities Of the Former Regis
traJion of Voters.

In our remarks day or two since upon
the proper construction of the State Reg
istration Act, (says the Baltimore San of
yesterday we took the ground, unhesita-
tingly, that all the entries OF the former
Registers, not made strictly in conformity
to the requirements Of the law, are Of no
obligation. The duties of the Correcting
Registers appear plain under those ciroum-
stances, and, as we learn from some of our
country exchanges, they are in some pla-
ces treating such deficient entries as if
none had been made. This plan may be
justly followed elsewhere. We find in tue
Princess Aun True 1Narylamder a sketch
of remarks by the Hon. L. d. Jones, made
at meeting in that place, which sustains
this view in IL very clear manner, and cites
cases bearing strikingly on the point. 1t
is stated also that Mr.. Jones has consult
ed various able legal gentlemen on the
subject, and found not |! dissenting voice
among Others, Judge Black, late At
torney General Of the United States, who
said that an entry f "disioyal' or eds
loyalty" in the seventh column was no
judgment at all, but u nullity.-Prance
Georgian.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-08-24

GA most interesting event transpirod
at Cleveland, the other day, and will long
be remembered by the parties concerned.
AS crowd were on the banks Of the Guy
ahoga, watching the floating masses swept
down by the turbulent waters, an object
was seen a short distance from the spot
occupied by the spectators, which excited
not little curiosity. 1t turned out to be
a cradle, and when at the instance of a
lady it was drawn ABSORB, it was found to
contain beautiful child, fast asleep, and
happily unconscious of the perils of this
rough commencement of its voyage of life.
Where it came from and who its parents
are, are facts unknown.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-08-24

AN EXCELLENT ARRANGEMENT.-The Hon. John
B. Alley, Of the Lynn district, in Massachusetts,
has declined n denomination for Congress, to
give place to Bethel Fisher Butler; and the Abo-
litionists in the twenty-frst district of Pennsyl-
also for Congress Now, if the hero of the Dutch
Gap Canal and the chairman of the famous Smell
ing Committee should each be elected, it will be
so convenient to resurrect the never-to-be forgot
ten committee of 1850, and thereby guard the
"dear people, from frauds which might other
wise occur.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-08-24

ington, and was sworn in on the 25th,-
Congress adjourning on the 2Sth. BY
this strategy on the part of Ross, connived
at by Crawford, the new Senator will be
entitled to draw $4,000, as his salary as
member of Congress, and the snug little
sum of $3.50 mileage-S7, $50 for his
three or four days arduous services in be-
half Of his country, which is pretty good
pay under the circumstances, and stroke
of business which cannot fail to be appre-
ciated by the Taxpayers and toiling mil
lions of the North.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-08-24

INTERNAL REVENUE STAMps.-The
following correspondence, published in
the Missouri Republican, is of interest to
the business community in general:
OFFICE ST.. LOUIS INSURANCE COMPANY, |
ST. LOUIS June 7, 1866. (
1oMe Commissioner Of Internal ReVenue,
Washington, City:
Str-I desire to know whether the usu-
al stamp be necessary under the law upon
the renewal OF an endorsed note, when
protest has been waived, and the receipt of
interest GU the extended time acknowl.
edged on the uotc.
Very respectfully,
Your obtdieut servant,
GEORGE X. MCGUNNEGLE,
President.