davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-02
GIFTS.
HOLIDAY PRESENTS
GREAT PRIZE DISTRIBUTION
By THE q eTaE
New York Gift Association,
7I3 broadway, New York.

Diamond Pins, Brooches and Ear Drops Ladies
Sets, Brooch and Ear Drops, Gold and Coral !et
and Gold. Florentine, Mosaic, Jet. Lara, and Ca
and Chased Gold Rings, Gold Thimbies, booklets,
New Style Belt Buckles, Gold Pens and Psncils,
Fancy Work Boxes, Gold Pens with Gold and sus
yer Extension Holders, and a large assortment 81
Fine Jewelry Of every description, of the best
make and latest STYLES. valued At $1,000
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-02

Why is President johnson like Chin.
borszo? Because he is the greatest Of all
the Andies@Nes Orleans PicayE,ss.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-02
DARTNRRSHIP NOTICE.-The under

DARTNERSHIP NOTICE.-The under
i signed hereby give notice that they have
formed & co-psrtnership for carrying on the whole
sale Drug business in Cleveland, Ohio, under she
firm name of Benton, Myers 4 Garfield, COM
mencing September S0th, 1865, and to continue five
years. Horace Benton, Daniel Myers and &C.
CaufeId are the general partners, all residing in
Cleveland. and s. H. OrOwl, also a resident Of
Cleveland, is a special partner only, and furnishes
&c the capital Of said firm the sum of ten thousand
$50, OO0) dollars. HORACE BENTON,
DANIEL MYERS,
H O. G. OANFIELD,
S. II. CR0WL, Special partner
The State Of Ohio, Ia
Cuyahoga County,
Before me, a Notary Public, in and for said
County, personally came the above named Horace
Benton, Daniel Myers, @. o. Garfield, and 8. u.
Orowl, and severally acknowledged that they did
execute the foregoing Instrument, aHd that tia
same IL their free act and deed.
Witness my hand and official seal this 10th day OF
December, 1865. SAMUEL FOLJAMBEh
| tAee992s6 Notary PufGc-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-02

DRUNES-New Fruit-The best and
i cheapest sauce for the Tea-Table. For sale by
dac21 CHURCHILL b BROTHER.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-02
ROBERTS COAL!

7 ATE Improvements in the Facilities
IL for procuring this superior iaI, direct from
my mine daily, enables me to place It to consumers
at reduced prices, and l accordingly give them the
benefit. Sizes Lamp, mt, and Slack.
I also sell DIas6lon and Chippawa Goals at
THE LOWEST MARKET RATESI
All orders nlIsd with special reference to the COR
yenience of purdhayers. Order through PostoHiCe;
of @. D. Beck, Superior street, opposite Postoflce,
or at W. P. Foe& or at yard, 4-76 Water street.
jan5:RIO A. @. SMITH,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-02
GOVERNMENT SALE.
GOVERNMENT SALE,

r ARGE sale of fine Surgical Instru-
u ments. VIII b. sold at Auction, at the Medical
PuTVeyor's Warehouse, Public Square, NashFtlis,
Tenn. on Tuesday, Feb. II, 1865.
80 General operating Casss.
% Minor do do
Is ENsscting ami Treph uiRg Case
90 Post Morten Cases, irge.
100 Dissectlng Gases.
go Pocket Cases. two folds.
400 do do three folds.
100 Stomach Pumps, part iute-keyT eIve.
So Teeth ETtrActing Instruments.
$40 Dayidsons Self-injectiDg Syringss.
1000 scarihcRtors.
2 1000 Cupping Glasses and Tins.
1900 Trusses, single and double.
400 Scissors.
5000 rourniquets, all patterns.
1850 Hard Rubber S~yTinges, assorted sizes.
500 Sets Splinta. all sizes.
Stethoscopes, Tongue Depressors, Syrfngss hypo-
dermie, 6c.r obstetrieal Cases, sPsculums, Lam
Gets, &C., 80.
a. A portion of the foregoing articles are Sec
ond-hand, and will bgs sold separately. The bal
snee is entirely new. The general operating cases
contain instruments for amputations, exsections,
minor operations, and sets OF Cathsters and Sounds,
At same place, on Wednesday, Feb. I4th, will be
Soda stock Of New Blank Books, Stationery,
Wrapping Paper, and 5000 Standard Medical
Books, consisting in part Of
1k0 loonipa GrnvNa Auafumv
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-02
SAFES AND SCALES.

SCALES AND SAFES REPAIRED
We nave co11PeHent MECHANICS in our employ
Tor the purpose Of repairing
sCALEss SAFES, LOCKS, ETC.
Sna are prepared 70 do al knnds Of work in our line
Saitahtea. T0I.SYTH 4 H0UGH,
SeneraI gents for Forsyah's Scales and Marvin's
oaLosS o. later street. oc27
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-02

Fiftyrtwo marriage licenses were issued
in the Cincinnati Probate Court during
last week,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-02

-5-1s1i sst Vi L1a wins at @
.szlq.as Iaib1oo $40 zaiI .
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-02

sd aef
EcIa ga Ea
5ao-.1g is C n
% h5fao s8 10
rs r1rbrsaE @atlJas 1L
49, A9gd aagsIsG LEaIasyab lshasma
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-02

fEAEhs uhaSsa ssHteS RankLIA over
threE NJ Prsst4ent 1seksSn's Ad.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-02

A monument to the poet Cowper is now
contemplated at Bsfkhampstead, in Hart
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-02

WINTER FOR THE BUDS.
Having disposed of the earthwork re-
commended by Mr.. Bolmer, let us now
look at his method of treating the limbs of
his trees, to insure a crop of peaches under
any circumstances of winter severity.
Sometimes he bends down the lower limbs
to the earth, and puts a weight upon them
to keep them there very often the snow
furnishes the needed covering, and in
northern climates this will be found sufi-
cient. But in our less snow latitude.
where we often have great depression of
temperature without any such covering to
the earth, we need some artificial protec-
ton. For this purpose Mr.. Bolmer uses
long open boxes, supported by four legs of
the requisite hight, say from two to five
feet, to adapt them to the different parts of
the trees. Into these the branches are
gathered and crowded and pressed down,
and covered with straw, with a little earth
or something else to keep them in place.
This is done in November, and they are
left till late in March or April, when the
exposed part of the tree is in full bloom
these protected buds are then beginning to
swell, and they will be two or three weeks
later in their poisoning, and may thus
escape a spring frost that might destroy the
earlier bloom and fruit.
These boxes have another Office to per-
form, whichis entirely novel, audit enables
the proprietor, or inventor, to p~rolong the
season of peaches very considerably, as
was shown in this Society last October,
when fine fresh peaches were exhibited
from this orchard, much to the surprise
and delight of all beholders. It is claimed
they may thus be preserved even to
the holidays. Of course this treatment is
only applicable to very late varieties. The
preparation consists in cutting off the
leafy end of the twigs down among the
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-11

;tv Of Republican government If the
avewal of such principles and the advo'
cacy of such sentiments ever become INC
harbinger to permanent peace,
speedy and satisfactory reunion, we
shan begin to think the times more pro-
mYssive than even this disciple soi pro,
gress can anticipate, ~. ,..,,s;t,
The war was waged for the INTEGRITY
nf the ITnion-to yindicate the majesty OF
the Iaw-to enforce obedience to It's Jast
reouirements--to suppress lnsufreGvlon
and quell the rebellion. This mas peoh
done. The objects sought to be accom-
nlished have been fully consummateu'
The instruction has been suppressed
the rebellion has been put do"h-.no
insurgents have laid down thel5 ai'
and have manifested SINCERE oisPosi'
ton TO abide the issue. AS tney Mete
onr political brethren before inc war,
they not the same now when Inc
var ia endedl Did not the Government
mt forth it's strong arm to demonstrate
HAT a State could not secede-ceuld not
Withdraw from the Union at pleasuref
And now, since that tact is fully demon
strated, are not these States still mem
bers of the Union? Are they not emit.
tied to the privileges guaranteed them
by the Constitution. Shall they be tax
ed and still denied representation in the
Con gress of the United States Does
not this editor know that such
principle as he advocates was
the prime cause of the revolution OF
l776. Will he glory in being believer
of these progressive times, and still
cling to those party heresies which pro
duced the war with England Z What
absurd folly There can be no "perma-
nent peace" no real satisfactory re-
union till the brave foemen who took
up arms to maintain their inherited
notions of State Rights, are treated as
brethren Of the same political family.
Their notions of State Rights were 1or
far more than half a century the opinion
of large majority of the South, and the
principle taught by many OF the aplest
constitutional lawyers OF the North
They.were sincere in their error. Ihey
ere now sincere in their acknowledg-
ment of their fatal mistake Shall there
be no forgiveness? Will such Pharlsess
as the editor of the Banner" ever AFRO.
gate to themselves all the patriotism IN
the Union, and though the war was
waged to prevent our erring sisters
from departing our household, now that
they are willing to remain, wage another
war to d,ire them out?
Let him reflect on the following stanza
of Pope's Universal Prayer:
Teach me to feel anothers woe
To hide the fault see;
That mercy TO others Sh0,o,
That mercy shoW to me-"
UNION.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-11
Sealed Proposals
WASHINGTON COLLEGE,
Virginia
FACULTY.
GENERAL ROBERT L. LEE, President.
CARTER j. HARRIS, Professor Of Latin.

FACULTY.
GENERAL ROBERT K. LEE, President
CARTER j. HARRIS Professor Of Latin
JAMES j. WHITE, Professor Of Greek.
ED. S. JONES, a. NJ, Professor of Modern
Languages and English.
(To be appointed) Professor OF Moral Phi
losophy.
A. L. NELSON, A. NJ, Professor Of Mathe-
MATES.
WIN. ALLAN, A. NJ, Professor Applied Mathe-
mates.
r 5. McCULLou, A. NJ, Professor Natural
Philosophy
JOHN L. CAMPBELL, A. M, Professor Cents.
try.
JOHN W. BKoCKEyNRoUGH, L. L. D., Professor
of Law.
HAIRY EsTELL. A NJ. Assistant Professor
Mathematics.
C. POWELL GRADY, A. NJ Assistant Profes-
sor Latin,
Go DO appointed Assistant Professor Greek.
a PREF ARAToRY COURSE has been instituted,
in " bich Students unprepared for the Regular
Glasses may receive instruction i'll necessary
branches. The Session begins End Thursday
u3th) September, and ends last Thursday In
June,
TERMs.-Tuition and other College fees. 800
AL other expenses including Board,
Fuel Lights. &C. need not exceed 49, $50
For further information or for Catalogue adj
dress the Faculty of Washington College, Lcx.
ington, Virginia. jy9
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-11

recognizedby the genius OF her constltu-
ton, and all other States are invoked to
like disciplining Of their steps to the
march of political progress. Wherever a
"bronzed complexion" ishow "incompat'
ible with perfect freedom" wherever
name suggestive of African descent is de-
MED enrolment among the voting sover-
eicpswhereyer foot whose hollowmakes
hole in the ground is forbidden the paths
that lead to the ballot-bo1, there does
Senatorial philanthropy appeal 70 hu'
napity to recognize the nobility OF the
sons Of Ham, point in triumph TO
tbe shaekles stricken from ebony, ivory
and wool by national Legislation ana
repeat the touching invocation go thou
and do likewise" This, we suppose, is
the nodas operandi of the moral lntlu-
epce." After labored argument to es'.
tablish the claim of the negro to civil
rights, our statesman inquiries; Can IL
be true that class of men may be justly
entitled to all the civil tights and pllVl-
leges of the citizens, and still be wholly
unworthy Of political rights! we thlnk
it can. At least it is general
ly conceded that a class OF 'oomen,
which is so large as to include
all of the wingless earth-angels may
be Justly entitled to the civil rights OF
the citizen % and whether unworthy.
OF not, j they certainly do not enjoy
political rights" The same course OF
reasoning that would deduce the right to
vote from the fact of citizenship would
enfranchise every white woman in the
land, to say nothing OF the political
privileges it would confer upon most of
the girls, boys and babies. Speaking of
the ballot having been earned by the
bayonet, Mr.. w. cavorteth in the follow
ing style: Sir, we have seen the blood
of the black man and the blood of the
white man mingling undistinguishably
together as a common libation upon the
altar of country. Is not such a sacrifice
sufficient to- propitiate the favor of
magnanimous race, and to merit the boon
of political enfranchisement This gen
erous fusion of the blood of the races
may be very fine as rhetoric and very
touching as fact, but we submit that the
elective franchise would be al un-
natural result of this or any other
species of miscegenati0n. The above
"libation to liberty" may be very accept.
able to the gushing goddess who has
probably acquired taste for 'alf and
'alf of black and white, from the exam
pie of her Senatorial guardians, but we
doubt if "the magnanimous race be
propitiated thereby to the extent desired.
We are under obligations to our Senator
for the indications he has given us of
the future policy of his party here. We
also coincide with him in the opinion
that his speech "will probably terminate
his connection with public affairs" His
constituents will remember his affilia.
tions for policy which they will scorn-
July reject, and for all his protestations,
disclaimers and regrets, they will have
but one response.
20, WILEY, you have missed 1t.
Welcome, welcome hOmei
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-11
senator yyilIey's speech.

We have perused, with some interest,
the Speech of Senator WILEY Oh the
bill 10 enfranchiSe the negroes OF The
District of Colum bIa-delivered on the
9th ult. The document derives it, IN
portance, not 50 much from It's intrinsic
merit of style OF matter, as from tho ln'
dications it gives Of the future policy OF
Radicalism IL this State. Nj. w las al
ways shown considerable tact IN so shap-
ing his coarse IS not 10 conflict with part
les Or PRINCIPLES whose success seem ed
probable. L. the early days Of secession,
his cOulso IL CAo Virginia Convention
caused, among LIS constituents, grave
doubts Of his .oyalty " the Union, while
with lie leading SPIRITS OF rebellion II
p.UIGeed the Impression tha. Ac MS &C.
voted u the Southern interests. Ac-
cordiugly when CAELLL, BUkDElI AID
other western members were busted for
treason 10 the Contoderacy, Mr " g.
capped expulsion, 44l il was LOT Ln,il i
special revelation of tle truth-oon
7eyed LArougl $40 medium ui' =. seal Ia
the Se1@re, Lad enabled him 10 take q
decided stand, thai no SHARED Tie fate ef
his colleagues, We may infer then that
Mr.. w has not advocated tho cpfrIu.
chisemeLt OF the negro without being
satisfied thai universal sui1.sagc Mas
favorite tenet il the creed If the toni.
nant party in this State When that
conviction was produced, the Inference
is equally just, that we would immedi.
ately learn how dear to his heart had
always been the political elevation of
the black man, and how long cherished
had been his hopes of seeing all political
distinctions on account OF race or color
obliterated from our statute books II
is true that some of US can remember
his formerly asserted willingness to vim.
dictate by arms, the superiority ofhis own
race, but as he himself suggests:
"Ismpors mutGntTr, ct nOs mutGmR IN lliS.'
In these Changed times" there is
nothing surprising in his assertion that
"the white man would be no more hu.
inflated by the equality of the negro at
the ballot-box than by the equality of
the negro at the bar of court of justice,"
or in other words, If we attempt to
swallow Cuffy at all, we must not grum.
BILE If little of the wool sticks in our
teeth. The Senator's remark with rel
gard to the design Of the measure under
consideration is singularly significant
"It is true" he says, that this bill is
limited to this Distrc. in its operatiop
Nevertheless, it has and is designed 70
have national significance. The mora,
iplaeacs of oar action here is INTENDED to
reach erey State" The moralinfueuce"
of grave legislation is to be exerted in
favor of impartial suffrage everywhere.
West Virginia is implored by the sweet
persuasion of Senatorial action to remove
the artificial distinctions ofrace and color
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-11
State Convention.

The citizens of this State who are opposed
70 tho radical party are requested to meet IN
their respective counties. or townships at sueh
time as they may deem most expedlent ana
select delegates to represent their county Ia
state Contention to be held in Ptkh - :.
30 RG, on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST ~ ~
ten o'clock q. m, for the purpose OF nomin"''"s
candidates for State Offices. =.
!, !. Where there is danger that public meetings
may be interrupted by violence we reeum'
mend that delegates DO designated by "rl''7n
appointnent signed by the voters.
We also recommend that the dele ateS HUN
each Congressional District be author'zeu u
nominate candidate for Congress, at the state
BvOrder of the State Executive Committee
JON D. LAMB. Chairman
o. s. LONG Secretary.
Wheeling. June 81, 1868.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-11

AyRur1ER MAcHrNE.-A machine for


ABUrrER MAcH1NE.-A machine Tor
making butter is one of the new inVen-
tions in England. 1t consists of a move
able metal cylinder suspended from q
small east.iron frame. The bottom OF
the cylinder is loose piece OF gaiVan'
lied iron, and above it the cylinder IS
perforated by number OF small hoIes:
The cylinder is suspended in bowl OF
water, and the butter is placed in the
cylinder and pressed by screw piston,
the result of which is, that the butter
is forced through the holes into the
water in the shape of vermiceli. By
this means all the buttermilk is ex.
cluded, and the butter is found to be
much closer and sweeter than when
made by hand
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-11
a Mechanics Wife Receivesa Legacy
of $50, OOO,OOO-.-The Richest Wo.
man in America.

mum
From the Hartford Courant, June $751;
The fickleness of fortune is well illus
trated insthe experience of a worthy tam.
ily in this city, who have suddenly found
themselves raised from that condition IN
society where people are said to live in
moderate circumstances" to the highest
pinnacle of wealth. The facts are these:
Mrs. Ell Walker, residing at No. lOO Ma
pls avenue, is Il woman of English birth.
Her husband (who is machinist by
trade) and herself have resided here for
number of years, and have several
children. 1t vas reported some months
ago that large property, valued at thlr-
tV-fiye millions of dollars, had fallen TO
Mrs, Walkers father, as direct heir,
and he being dead, that the whole
amount belonged to her as his only
child. Steps were at once taken 10 as
certain the truth of this report, and ex-
Governor T. II. Seymour was employed
to investigate. The result OF his lnves'
tigation is entirely favorable to Mrs.
Walker, documents having been received
which show beyond question that she
will come in possession OF this immense
property, and she, together with her
husband and children, will start for
England next week to receive the golden
egg.
We congratulate Mrs. Walker and her
family upon their good fortune. She will
be, when in full possession Of her prop
erty, the richest woman in the United
States. But she is said TO be woman
of god sense, and will not place herself
beyrld the reach of those who have been
her friends during the years she has
livcG here; already we learn that it is
her purpose to make Que family at least,
in nom sheI interested, independent
of W ,n,; and We shall probably be called
upoo hereatte to chronicle other charit-
able deeds W ,ich her generosity will
prompt
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-11

GooD News TO TAX-PAYERs:-It will
be refreshing news to the over burthened
taxpayers to learn that aproposition has
been made in Congress to increase the
pay of members to $4,000 year, and
travelling expenses to boot, and that the
projects meets with much favor IN the
body. They now receive $4,000 per an
mum and travelling expenses, The work
ing classes will have to pay the piper
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-11

HE WESTERN THEOLOGICAL SEMI
NAI,y.-Thu lrusJces of this institution
are .14llng arrangements for the en-
largcmcnt of the accommodations for
the sludent-. Beatty Hall, in Allegheny
City, Pa, Il :: ort distance west of the
Seminary uiIlngs, which was erected
by the wife uf Rev Charles c Beatty,
d. D. OF Steuhonville, at her private ex-
perso, for the use of the students, is be-
ing emodelled, The rooms will be made
double the pg' sent size, by the removal
ofaltcruatep partitions, throwing two into
one. Each room willathus be ample
having two windows and two doors
and toe vent lation will be complete
The halls of H. building will DO opened
into I broad ,tairway at each end, in
stsab of tue &C ,tralstairway,so as TO give
better light Hnd ventilation. The plan
cont mplates also the painting of the eu-
tire cdilice, within aud without.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-11

FASHIONS are still small-smaller shan
ever. Skirts narrower day by day. A
piece of tulle tied under the chin, with a
bow or flower at the top, is bonnet In
France the old Empire costumes are rap
idly gaining ground, The Empress is
determined that they shall become the
fashion. A short circular tippet, not
quite reaching to the waist, is much en-
rogue just now, and considered very
CONNIE il fdut The tight jackets are
thought copmon.-Pari8 Letter.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-11
COMMIssIONER,s NOTICE.

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
" George W. Franzheim, rs. Lima NJ. Weis'
zerber, ct al In ChancerN In the Circuit Court
FOR Ohio County, West Virginia.
Notice is hereby given that shall on Friday
the 10th day Of August 1866, at my office on
Fourth street, Wheeling, West Virginia in &C.
eordance with the decree made and entered IN
She above entitled cause, on the Atm day OF
May, 1866, proceed to take state and settle the
several accounts as required by said decree. All
parties interested in the above entitled cause, or
10 the estate of VIM, Weisgerber, deceased, are
hereby notified to attend at the time and place
above designated.
Siv111awd Com. Ohio Co. Cir. Court.