davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-20

The Eiars and siriposl What memories rlSs,
WhSDa'oT that hAniper EVeets our oyo69
BY PStriotS bOTnS, G'BT land aud sea,
u led tho way 70 victory!
WhOn Slaughter swept the suTglnK mAlg-
WhGa o14naPS GtFsEed the crimson plain
e marked the spot whore heroeA stood,
II WAs baptized ia harUs6' blood
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-20
INTERESTING NeWs!E
New OIL Well Just Discovered!

" ID an . .l ~
But a small Amount Required for ev-
cry one to take 2 share.
BTrrg so cents inpested tril2 yield 81 ,rorth
IN ADVANCE OF TIN NEW HIGH TARIFF.
.IOO. CASES OF REW sPRING tAND SUMMER
0ye Just boon reeelI 81. which the Bn6scffG Il iiO
70 3elt for les t1at. half their original val Inc
Bastdes many other goods reserved. ho VIII only
mention 1850 pieces OF S Of all the latest strNs AZ
ell prices some a. low a. 80 eta I1er yRr R5rfII0t
least 81 and come Plain Silks lew rs SIC per ynl
tillaa. =, Ivy Ue"t'5
Dress Goods, large and varied as,ortnant. Some
Eraye6n Dress Go9ds for only So per yard worth Of
I1s.ps end Lawn Robes, plain and hsdFcd BsFeE17ss
Donbls width grey, black and white Baresos for
SnaE and pnstsEsi some worth 8, for only 20 cts
ChalIiSs and DeIaina1, GinEhaps and Cbrntzc,
lnFBa stock; sOnle ~ dark French ChintzsS I'M
!, G a Per ysI, y least and Light ChIntzes
sIIAWLS-loo Grape Sllavls I'll colorg, from & 20
% dollaTS g piece; 20 Twisted silk Shavls, new
~ StellH shawl, some % low a6 81!
sur ani Cloth ppstsFs apl Clo1lsT at ali prices
for Ladies' and aIIRsta. fsEsf7f9 II - $500
.ttfench Lace aIantles Of all the latest Ityles.
large stock OF EmbEoiderics and White Iioois
. pair. $50 :. = ~ - - =
Parasols Hoop ektrta md foFsets. 4 fsrrs1sf6els
:, D95 EST GS;-Fast colored Prints (WaFTanted,S
Bleaeied and mill cached lihsilns n ali
a9a Irish Linen and Linen Table
ms Caipets q all prices r = = !
a good AsgortmoBt Of Boys Ready 3Iade Clothing
and many other Goods, too numerous to nenfIon nj
OF which have been bought for cash from IfnpcTters
fand WI be sold at greatly rednce6 pFiesS bS,
ALEX, IEYMAN.
spS ~ apin ST. Wheeling, Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-20

eSrSAeSessSA @eE9SAAS S0gAtSsl
We are more than ever proud OF oar old
county amer reading the article In the
Wellsb0Fg HeraiIi which we publish to.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-20

REMOVAL.
n p DROWN has removed his Swatch and Jew
.NJs elry store from Sp.1lS Main street to Soy2
Washington Hall, Monroe street, opposite the
Mcclure House. Inhl5
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-20

bbls No. 3, 100 halves do,
GPl6 = II. REILLY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-12
The Will Of Mrs. Parish.
sURROGATE's COURT.

SuRR0GATE'S COURT.
WILL OF SUSAN n. PARISH ADMITTED TO PROBATE.
August 6.-After dividing among her five brothers 90
parae portions of her household furniture plate and
riages and to their wives her diamonds and shawis and
to their daughters the residue Of her ewey she gives
egacies several members Of her family amounting
,7o2 70 other individuals SOS 900, and to charitable
associations s. $780, and then adds
NmI do hereby direct the executors Of my late hus-
Dand Henry Parish TO pay to my brothers Joseph,
Henry Edward, Richard and Rufus K Delaed the sum
or fund Of 5000 900, given to me by his will.
NV ss AL the res. and residue my estate give 70
share alike. Will dated 2lst March, 1861.
This lady, whose will is above given, the widow Of
Henry Parish whose win and c0dcils have been and yet
made in 1912, he gave to his wife having no children
$500 600 in cash, real estate of about 800 900
~ value, together with his household furniture, plate
to his two brothers Daniel Parish, of New York and
James Parish Of Poughkecpsic In 1919 no was struck
with paralysis and from that time to his DEATH in 1856
as alleged he could neither speak write. After his
death three codcs dated after his attack were offered
for probate with his will signed by mark and purport
Ing to revoke the residue of his estate given by his will
to his brothers. and TO give 1t TO his WIFE amounting
about million Of dollars His brothers contested the
validity Of the three codcs on the ground Of ncompe-
tency and undue influence The Supreme Court set the
codcs aside. Mrs Parish appealed TO the Court of APP
peas before whom the case is still pending. II will be
seen by her will that she has given to her 1--WE brothers
all that she received under her husbands WILL and also
the residue Of her estate whatever 1t may be- thence
the Court OF Appeals the decision Of the Supreme
Court and sustans the codics her brothers will also
ceve the residue of her husbands estate of million of
dollars, and the brothers Of her husband will receive
nothing; and il the Court agrees with the Supreme Court
in rejecting the codcis the brothers of Mrs Parish will
get the amount given TO her by the will Of her husband
and the brothers Of Henry Parish will the residue Of
his estate part OF the residue in contest IL the dwell
ing in Union square known the Parish House and the
lot adjoining, occupied by Dr. Jackson at the corner Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-12
Miscellaneous Foreign Items,

An English Tourist writes to the Independence Belize
to complain Of the revival Of the passport system Bel
GUM under another form He states that having suffered
In the Of his travels much annoyance from this
SYSTEM he mainly induced by the notification of its
abolition in Belgium to make tour in that country this
summer. There asking for passports on his arr
val at end IL s true bat he had got to Brus
ses md taken up his quarters at the Hotel de
than tho police came to him with the accustomed annoy
ing demand
The JOCKEY Club Of Paris has excluded or about to do
So hose OF its members who implicated in the
daous cases which have lately excited public attention
Letters from Turin say that conference between the
principal revolutionary chiefs OF Hungary lately held
in that city, on the question whether not the Hupga
rian people should be summoned take up arms against
the Asstrians. Koasuth in favor OF immediate &C
ton kapka objected to any rsngso long Italy should
be at peace with Austria; and eventually Kiapkas views
prevailed 1t is said that Garibald was present at the
meeting, but this is not likely.
Trains have been running on the now railway from
Moscow 10 Vladimir ever since the Goth u passenger
train leaves Moscow every day at noon goods train
at ten p ID The former arrives at Vladimir ten
are twelve etato on the line.
TIE strike Jof the journeymen carpenters of venne
Department OF the Isere France, which commenced a
few days back has been terminated by arrangement
with the masters The strike of the ourneymen dyers Of
Vietranehe, IN the Rbone, has also ceased the EMPLOYERS
having granted the mems demand for increase OF SOC
in wages and reduction of an hour in work per day
The following very improbable communication from
Rome appears IN the Opinion Ndiona,c-The Papal
government has delivered up the exXng of Naples The
which had been placed in its hands by General de
Goyon and which taken from the Neapoltans when
they entered the Ponsiacia territory They comprise
about 900 muskets and several pieces cannon They
serve arm the bands Of The reaction who are sent from
Rome into the Italian provinces.
Her Hghness the vslids saitana Intends it is sad to
found school ana civil hospital at Scutar The latter
building win cont yin accommodation for four hundred
patients the half Of whom will be females This feature
OF the establishment will be novelty III Turkey, and OF
immense value the ge class Of poor In the quarter in
which the new building is U be situated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-12

their rates if they had any reason TO believe that
their sales would be increased by concessions; but
they seem to be OF the opinion that they are selling
as much at present rates as they would sell
at one per cent decline. The tables above
given explain the condition Of the foreign
exchange market. For the first time in our his
tory the port Of New York is paying FORTS imports
without exporting specie Importers are doing 50
moderate o business that oui exports of food sup
ply all the bills that are reqreo; especially as the
embarrassments in the jobbing trade incapacitate
many importers from renting with their usual
promptitude. The new tariff viii have tendency
still further to check mportations and, 50 far as
can be predicted at present, the prospect is not
favorable for an advance or for an increase Of ac
tivity in the exchange market.
The following table shows the course Of the stock
market durin0 no not and n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-12

FsH-Less activity noticeable in this line and dry
cod quoted down to 81 rs So so per cwt. Mackere
and herring as before reported.
FREGHH.-The market closed quietly today, though
shippers had any existing advantage To Liverpool there
taken 900 bbls flour at Is Cd. 2s., and SO 900
bushels grain, bulk and ships bags at sgd Cd. To
London there shipped $50 bbls -four at Is 1OHd,
and u 600 bushels wheat in bulk and ships bags at Cd
91sd. To Havrc there engaged ID 900 bushels
wheat, In shippers' bags, at 1Sc To Exeter foreign
brig chartered to take 900 bushels wheat in bulk
at IL sad
HAY was dull, and North river quoted down to 40c.
&c. for new and old.
Hors.-saes light to-day, chiefly Of last years
growth at lie. Csc.
LAris continued quiet at 81 12ll for Eastern.
LMs-Therc very little inquiry for Rockhnd, at
Toe. a TIE for common and soc, for lump
Mor-ssIs.-The sales were limited but the market
firm.
Ons-Holders asking full prices, but the demand
was quite moderate to-day. Inseed was at Soc n 60c
PRovEIoSs.-Pork dun and heavy at SIS 81 "a
SIS so for mess, and $40 20 $40 37a for prime Total
sales 500 bbs Beef in request, with sales OF $40
bbs at $12 25 $l3 Is for extra mess and 50 $1 SO
for repacked Lard unchanged sales 425 pack
ages at SIC 9c Other articles quiet at former
prices.
RrCE.-Sales OF 100 terces at IS so SO so.
SuGARs.-Prices advancing, with fair inquiry
and sales Of 100 hhds. 5s4c exc for Cuba and
wise disposed OF ut 61sc. 7l4c.
TAILow.Sales were made OF 80 600 lbs. at Nc Nc
WhIsnEY-Sales 600 bbls. at 16hc a tic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-12

Since January L.. $42, 243,24e 3o42s $40 3,154 26O
An increase in the bank reserve of coin is antci-
pated tomorrow, the Mint having sent forward q
further supply, while the banks have been subject
to no drain Last Monday the average Of coin
shown was SAG, 226, lSl decrease of SOFA $40 from
the previous week This average, which was con-
sidcrably below what was expected, was un-
doubtcdly rising one The Sub-Treasury lost
money during the week, the balance yesterday
standing at $500 GAL against $6,58l 1886 at the
close Of the previous week. 1t seems probable
that the loans will show further decrease tomor-
row. though much depends on the operations of the
banks in the new Treasury notes. The tendency
of business is toward contraction and liquidation
No man Of any prudence is giving out his notes at
the present time, and every one who can
pay is paying at least part if not the whole
of his paper as it natures. The volume of
business paper under discount at the banks
thus dminishes daily; the dminution would
be more rapid if all the jobbers could pay the
notes. Nothing but the issues Of government
paper enable the banks 10 earn interest on their
capital. The loans average made up last Monday
was slll 49, i'll, decrease of s592,72l from the
week previous. AT this time last year the banks
held 500 lbs, l89 in coin, and their discounts
averaged $3.50, lls,247.
The money market is quite dull. There is no first
class paper offered for sale, and even the boldest
among the buyers of notes begin to look shyly at
second class names. The failure of Clafn, Meen
4 Co., in spite Of the tremendous efforts which
were made to sustain them, has taught capitalists
that this is crisis unprecedented in our history,
and that tell how far its effects may
not reach. The dry goods dealers report that col
lectioDs are failing in every part Of the country;
that they are as bad in the East and in the West
az in the South. There is, of course much ex-
aggeration in this, and we are led TO believe
that some parts of the West are paying up with
very fair promptude. Still there is no doubt but
the general arrangement of trade and the low
prices Of breadstus, operate unfavorably on West.
ern collections. 1t is to be hoped that the event
will have tendency to check sales on long credits
hereafter Call loans very cheap. Parties are
borrowing at per cent on Treasury notes and
other approved securities; the bankers are making
loans on very small margins indeed on Central and
or two other stocks of like character. Some Of
the established houses refuse to take meney de-
| post at higher rate than three per cent.
Foreign exchange declined during the week, the
| latest quotations for bankers bills being about
1917 for sterling and $50 for francs few mer-
camille bills are in market at about 1867 107 for
sterling and 5.321a 5.35 for francs. There is very
little business doing, both demand and supply be-
ingo very limited scale. Bankers would 70 wer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-12
FINANCIAL AND CONNER GAL
SUNDAY, August IL, 1851 .

SUNDAY, August II, 1851.
We continue to import very few foreign goods,
and to export our own produce freely. Last
week imports barely exceeded one-ffth of those
Of the corresponding week last year, ard onc-sxth
OF those of the corresponding week of 1859. They
were actually only equal 10 onc-haf our exports,
exclusive of specie. As gcnoralrule, as every one
knows New York exports one-third the total ex-
ports Of TIE country, but receives two-thrds the
imports This year there is every reason TO believe
that our exports will amount 10 as much our
imports, notwithstanding the non-export of coin.
France is known to be short Of food and though
the British harvest proves better than last years,
Great Britain will still require more wheat and
corn than the Baltic and Black Seas can supply.
Many dealers on the Corn Exchange look forward
confidently for continuance through the ensuing
year-of our heavy shipments Of food to Europe.
The following are the Custom House tables of the
trade of the port for the past week and since
1.p
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-12
IN INTERESTING FACT.

must be gratifying to General Ward B. Burnett that
she regiment which he commanded in the late war with
Mexico is so numerously represented in high positions
the army engaged sustaining the constitution and
laws Of land. No less than one brgader general
three coonels four lieutenant colones two majors eight
captains, first lieutenant, &C.. whose names are
appended in the service from the remnant of
his gallant band and it is believed that he himself will be
appointed to the command of brigade in few days
6rtgadier General Sweeney, Missouri Volunteers, and
Colones W. Taylor, G. 3: Hall and Charles H. Innis;
Lieutenant Colonies H. f. Pinto, W. II. Brown, A. J.
Farnsworth and G. Dyckman; Majors J. D. Potter and
6inter. Captains Kcnrequez Lyon, Tden Alison Bay
less Constantine and Parison New York Volunteers and
Captain Geo Thistcton OF the District of Columbia volun.
teere with First Lieutenant W. Moulton and Others of
1he New York Volunteers, are all now on duty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-12
Obituary.
DEATH OF EX-GOVERNOR TRUMyrLL

DEATH OF EA-GUVEHNUK TNUNBVLL.
The Honorable Joseph Trumbul, Ex-Governor OF Con-
nccticut died in hartford, Sunday night, Sd instant
the advanced age OF seventy eight years. Few have
descended tn r graves honored amcned than
Governor Trumbu He was born in Lebanon, Con
necticut the 18th OF December, 1852, graduated at
in 1903 He settled in Hartford 1904 In 1927 he re-
tired from the practice OF the law and became the Pre-
sident Of the Hartford Bank He in the House of
Representatives of the United States for terms end
ing in 1912; ard elected Governor Of the State OF
Connecticut in 1S49 He n great friend Of
internal improvements, and the leading spirit in
the President Of that company for two years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-12
Personal Intelligence.

Mrs Senator Gwn of California, Is stopping at the New
york Hotel
c. n. Hdyae, Of London James Iatlier and wife and
George L. Brinckerhof Of Matanzas; Robert Wade, of
Philadelphia g. u. Blake, Of Boston, and Jobu A. Weeks
OF New York, ore stopping at the Clarendon Hotel
Colonel II. u. Slower. Of the United States Army; A.
Dexter of the United States Navy H. Locke Of Washing
ton, d. c.. II. r. Omsed and wife, OF Syracuse: A. B.
Bali, OF New York; A. Harrington, of Missouri and F.
Iachenmeyer. Of seymour, Conn, are stopping AZ the
Iafarge House.
s. Doullard Of Buffalo; Judge Haght, of California;
james Mcintyre, Of Canada: o. Grosvenor, Of Michigan
william Sohier of PostoD; H. Sanford of Connecticut and
A. C. Dundrum, Of Connecticut are stopping at the St
Nicholas Hotel
Col Frank r. Blair, OF Missouri 7. Van Welt, OF Wash
irten: NJ Sinckelford, OF Kentucky s. c. Mansum, Of
St. Louis; j. f. smith, Of Pennsylvania; WA Eherkn
and F. Wells Of the United states Army Capt Hunt and
H. Allen Of Cal Tornia Gilbert Allen, Of New Bedford
John Maddox, 6r SNrylan6 George Everett Of Boston
and Henry Baldwin 2r, OF Washington are stopping at
the Metropolitan HotclA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-12
1HE FIRE ZOUAvEs AND THE NEW JER.
SEY RAILROAD.

TO TIE EDITOR CT TIE HERALD.
New YORK, August 11-745P Pm
Knowing the value of your paper any person or per
sons being imposed upon, we would herewith call your
attention to the way in which twenty Of the New
York Fire Zouaves, OF Company E, Captain Leveridge
used by the New Jersey Railroad when they wcr.
autographed TO immediately repair to headquarters
Alexandria, Va, we being on visit to New York on q
fufiough We immediately went TO the railroad depot
and got in the cars when the superintendent Of the
eentfor the whole Of the police force, and we were
4snomaiousy put out, and then had TO come to New
lofk Colonel Warth, OF the Third artillery, offered Ia
% Seourty for us until we arrived at Washington but
tho perintendent said should CO. thereby cast
ing slur on the balance OF our regiment that left
after the battle Of Bun run.
SAMUEL NJ HUTTON, Hose e.
WIN II. MILLS Hose o.
JOHN r. HENNESSY, II. & L. IL.
PATRICK W. HENNESSY, Il. L I. IL.
PETER DELAMOTTE, H. & L. H.
JOHN MERCER.
AUG OUTFLOW, and twenty others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-12
An INJUNCTION AGAINST EX-SENATOR
MASON,

The Philadelphia Inquirer saysOn Monday Mr. Benja>
minChew, of Germantown, applied to Judge Ludlow for
injunction proven, Senator Mason from taking funds
out Of any in which he is interested located in the
Twenty second wand In this county In asking for the
order Mr. Chew TO your honor for order
prevent James NJ Mason from taking cut Of the juris
dctiono the court funds which the trustees have in
vested urder the order Of the Orphans Court Already
very largo sum has been taken sut of the state by that
very remarkable traitor and have prospect Of
getting rctribSt ION If the balance the funds s taken
sway" Judge Ludlow suggested that citation might
ISSUE and notice could be made by publication Senator
nasen has ton days IN which appear and answer Mr.
Chew and Mr. Mason arc brothersin,law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-12
The Harvest OF England.

FROM the lOnuoN NEWS, jury ~
The weather has been broken and gloomy during the
past week. aud rain has fallen almost daily, or less
though IT has been partial Haymakng has been retarded
but efforts have been made to meet the evil by increased
activity, and aconsiderte quantity Of hay has, the
whole, been secured Between the showers have had
and drying winds and these tended to neutraze the
effects Of the wet The prospect for the second grass crop
Is good the late rains and warmth have set the grass
growing, and there is already excellent promise The
ports 10 the grain crops continue highly satisfactory
both wheat oats and barley looking remarkably well
and there is already distinctly perceptble marked
change In the color. dry and hot weather set in, the
harvest will come on rapidly-ndced learn that In
West Sussex a commencement is likely to be made early
in the present week The state Of the weather will now
be watched with great anxiety, and the wet of the last
few days has already been regarded with some uneasi
ness. Hitherto damage has been donc on the con-
trary, some Of the cropstnrnps and roots particularly
have derived great advantage in some few places the
grain crops have been laid, but only partially con
tinuance however, Of St Swiihns avors would speedily
become serious evil and materially nure prospects.
The from the hop districts continue conflicting.
There Is decided Improvement in quarters and
rmed going back In others In parts of Kent, in Worces
ter and Fanham the reports better but Sussex
pears TO be favored only in certain few localities and
even there the improvement very partial Still, on the
whole, things are looking ulas the betting confirms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-12
The Queel9's Messenger.

The Quebec Chronicle OF the 9th inst. says:-Mr. G.
Johnson Queens messengVs has arrived in town from
Europe via Washington bring ing dispatches for bis Excel
ency, which, says ~ an important character
relating to the recognition Of tho Southern confedery
and the efficiency Of the blackade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-12

Wheat was IN light supply and good demand; prices
nrmer sales 1200 900 bushels at 81 IS for white
Kentucky, 81 % 81 80 for white Western, 81 20 %
for white Canada 81 1s 81 % for red mi amber Vest
ern 81 10 a3l IL for amber Wisconsin mi Iowa. o1c
VI oS for Milwaukee club, OF for Canada club 81 o3a
II % for Racine spring. s5c 81 o2 for Chicago spring.
Corn was advancing with sales of 1o4 800 bushels chiefly
Western, at Soc Acc for unsouni 20 strictly primo
mixed, and 5oc SOC. for yellow. Rye continued steady
at 60c 62c for State sc Cor Canada md 5c Soc Cor
Western, with sales Of 3400 bushels Barley ruled duh
and nominal. Oats were in demand At 32c. 33c. FOR
State and 81 &c. a 82 nc. for Western.
CostEE.-The demand was mainly for Rio at 135sc.
49,, with sales Of l 500 bags
CorToN.-The market active and prices were very
frm with sales reported Of $500 1000 bales the fol-
lowing being the closing quotations.
YORK CLASSIFICATION
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-12
noCKAwAY AoCoMMoDA rEoN-TIIE OLD sOUTE
DENTISTRY.

A RTIFICIAL BONE FILLING FOR DECAYED TEETH,
~ inserted while soft without pressure or pam
Aching teeth shells be filed and preserved
by the discoverer, JAMES PEARSON, N. D. Rooms SOB
Broadway west side one door above Seventeenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-12
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.
SATURDAY, Augt

SATUKDAY, August IU--b 7. NJ
AsiEs-Sales were made OF 90 bbs at SIC. for pots
and ono for pearls. There 0OS bbls Of all kinds
the inspection warehouse to-day.
BRrApsruyrs-Flour not plenty, and in fair de-
mand today It, in the main, very firm prices. Sales
IA 400 bbs. State and Western 900 bbls Southern and
$50 bbl6 Canada Wa 1uote,-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-12

The Opinion NaondIe after quoting part Of Lord John
Russcs speech cries THAT is the way to speak when
is Mns of Power which possesses in the Mediter
ranean In contempt Of the rights of Dationaes three
such points as Gibraltar Malta aud Corfu