davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-06
GENERAL NEWS.

We have the following items from San Fran
cisco, June 4. The St. Louis sailed for Panama
on the 81 with $50 passengers and $95O,0O0 in
gold $l84 900 for New-Y York, and the rest for En-.
glaad. Owing TO the mining excitement in Califor.
MIA and Utah. the people of Oregon and Idaho are
much disappointed at the scanty emigration this
season of mining adventures. New mining dis
tricts continue to be discovered. The last is near
Lake Bigler on the eastern slope Of the western
summit OF the Sierra Nevada Mountains.
Honolulu dates Of the 10th uls. are received
A circular had been issued by th,s Hawsiin su.
thortes providing for tb. proper valuation of goods
imported from .ne Uuited States into the islands
According As the invoices are made out, at gold or
currency prices the object being to collect duties
only on the gold value of the goods at the ports
whence they were exported The subscribers 10
the monument to the memory Of Capt. Cook propose
that it shall take the form Of lighthouse at the
trance of Honolulu hsrbor.
"A New-Bedford soldier, in Douglas Hospital.
Washington writes under date 9th ult.: Last
Sunday the President visited this hospital. lie went
all over it, and shook hands with US ali. He gave
my hand real hearty shake. He is very thin, and
looks as if he would not live long. He said it made
him feel bad 10 500 poor fellows suffering. lie is
. fine man."
The Newport New, is trustworthiy informed that
the Right Rev. Bishop Of tie Diocese Of Rhode Island
will visit the City of Washington in few days, for
the purpose OF uniting in the bonds Of matrimony Ex
Gov. Sprague, now U. g. Senator from Rhode leland,
and Mrs Kate Chase eldest daughter Of the Score
sary Of the Treasury.
=
The California Republican State Convention
will meet In San Francisco Oh the 18th Of June.
The delegates chosen at the Sacramento primary
election who were supposed to be in favor Of Gov
ernor Stanford for next Governor. have bolted him
and will 60 for Mr.. Low, tho Collector Of the
Port Of San Francisco.
The stated meeting Of the Managers Of the
American Bible Society was held On the 4th mat.
Grants Of books were made, in French, for Hayti;
sx copies In raised letters for the blind; 1868 vol
umes for soldiers In camp, barracks and hospitals
and for freedmen in Kansas Beaufort, and elsewhere.
Tho Hon. Henry Winter Davis was on Friday
nominated for Congress in the lid District Of Mary
land He accepted the candidacy In speech In
which he declared for the most complete support OF
che policy Of the acknowledgements
and all
--Philsdslphia Ia going 70 celebrate tho Fourth Of
July immensely. President Lincoln has promised
q b tAsrs, end the Loyal Leagues are going 70
have professions. speeches, arches, dinners, toasts
,And nIaninatoos Of he finest kind.
There ws great turn out. military and civic
yesterday 70 greet the Ihsh Rifles and the Second
4eoss Lie Guard Regiments, expected homo from
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-06
NEWS OF IHE DAY.
THE w AR

Among the wounded al Vicksburg is Col. Cradle
baugh of the ll4;h Ohio Volunteers. He VAS q DEL
egte In the late House of Represe ntiyes from Neva-
da, and made the startling expose OF the Mormon
outrages. He is very widely known &c the Judge
In Utah whose eff rts to bring the perpetrators Of
the Mountain Meadow massacre and other revolving
murders 10 punishment were thwarted by President
Buchanan refusing to allow the assistance OF the
United States troops Ills believed the Colonel lie
not seriously wounded though no particulars as TO
the exten, Of his injuries have been received.
ALI the army orders, circulars, blank forms,
envelopes, &C., for the Army OF the Potomac are
printed ut be sdqusrter-two small portable presses
and suffciency of Tyre being provided for the
purpose A twohorse wagon. when necessary,
removes the entire esiab ishment. ThlS depart
rnent Of the AojutantGeneral's office is under the
charge of Lieut.. Brown of TIE late 23i New-York
Volunteers, an excellent printer. Five assistants
are generally kept busy. Lieut.. Brown is from
s.. Lawrence County, n. Y.
The New.York State Executive Committee Of
the 10y Leagues has organized by eleoing George
Opdyks Chairman and Thomas b. Carroll Secretary
A Sub. Committee was appointed, consisting of the
Chairman and Secretary aud Messrs j. l.. Endress
o! Livingston. Harry Wilbur Of Genesse, and Alex
spder Davidson of RochlaDd. Resolutions were
adopted providing for The thorough organization of
the State An Office was established in This City,
and another at Albany.
Gen. S,abel reports a small skirmish on the
morning of the 4th near Fairfax Court-House
Some guerrilss fred upon our picksts aud fled;
pursuit. WIS made, bu, the Rebels were not found.
The pursuiug party then went On scout, and had
an attack upon their rear from party In ambush.
Our men, however, drove the skuEs through Aides
Gap, when pursuit ceased We had three wounded
none ked-and captured the Rebel surgeon.
We have news by way of Nashville that on
Thursday 200 Rebel cavalry attacked our garrison
at Franklin and drove the men into their iutrench
meuts- Our boys rallied quickly and 'epulsed the
Robels, who retired with pretty severe loss. AT
the same ume, an attack made upon our forces
at Triuns and here too Secesh got whipped, losing
900 men, 400 horses. and Some camp and garrison
squiPage.
-tSsn. Burnside is building military railroad
on. toward Danville, Ky. This should have been
done long ago. 30 that base Of operations could
have been at Somerset. instead of Lou.sville and
Cincinnati. Ire work is being pressed forward
With great activity.
-Surgeon.Gep. Hammond was in NewYork on
the Sd and Attn inst, inquirDg into the Condition OF
the army hospitals ia tie Department Of the East.
He found them in fine order, and much satisfied
with bis researches.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-06
A Card.

To tie Ediior Of 1hs " y I,issno
SIX: A card appeared in your paper of yesterday,
signed Jane. Moore. No. 2!3 Division street. h.w'i oh
~hch regret say the act either of masiou' esy
al ovor.ofirious friend It not necessary yndeae
from "a, imputaion Of dsunkeunc. My whole life 1, vi
dcsOn Of that and whoever meant In tho communica
referred to In tho above card /. not nee-s'y to H.
form ny eud, that not tho person audedto. we
the vndieaor Of character spd rust that IL
future my ifi, nds will leave tha; task TO my self
JAMES MOORE. No. 2s9 Division street N. Y.
Ncv York June iaoJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-06

Just as we were going to press this morn
ing We received late and important news from
New. Orleans (gven on our first page). There
has been desperate battle at Port Hudson,
aud our forces have suffered severely. The
contest is not over, however, and it is believed
at New Orleans that Banks will conquer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-06
yIur,lnu6 lsoliiics.

BALTIMORE, Friday, June D, 800.
The Union Convention tonight nominated Is
Hon. Winter ID avis as Representative Tor the ii,u
D,,tr,ct. lie was sereuaccd and made speech,
ia ~nich he said ne suould it elected, supper. me
entire policy OF the Administration. There snGu.'t
he mid, DO no side issues IL Was time iof MT!iiA
to r,eak out boldly. tie supported emaneita,en,
and he for tue vigorous prosecution VI 'n' 'NA'
And cDun uAIillp a le.ce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-06
To Real Estate Dealers.

Persons desiring to sell Real Estate win find it
q, ther advantage to advertise in The WEEKLY TRIBUNE
b.. l.xer OIL cuaon than any other newspaper, and is
read By the eperpsing farmers throughput the country
Adrartise ID ants inserted al 81 per line.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-06
The yyoodln.vn Races.

LouIsvLik tddsy, Jane l~1
Considerable au nlitirs OF bloode SO and auiss
a rpmb,r of visitors are arriving TO participate ~
~, Woodlawu rsces, which commence mere AohdSJ
next. and prouiises 10 DO u brilliant affair.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-06

On the second page, this morning, we give
letter from Missouri and interesting miscel-
lany; on the third page, our State of Eu-
rope" letter and local items.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-04
MIR. Smiths Card.
WHgELING, Aug. 8 l8t

WHEELING, Aug B > 1859. .
Editors LntelLigeneeT: rE#r...r. =
1t suggests itself to the minds Of many
of the readers of Mr. Benz. H. Smith e
article, published in your paper of this
date, that he takes legal dodge in rela-
ton to the Presidents Proclamation of
Emancipation. Now, as we, the people,
have had quite enough of political and
legal shutting and lodging among public
men, (hayipg once been egregiously de-
ceiyed by a man now occupying the posi-
ton to which he now aspires,) we request
Mr.. Smith TO state explicitly whether, if he
was Judge Of the Supreme Court of the
United States, and the question of the con-
stitutiopal power of the Government TO
emancipate the slaves of rebels as war
measure was presented to him for decision,
be would decide that the Government had
snch constitutional power, and that the
slaves so declared and now made free. by
the Presidents proclamation should be and
remain SO forever, and this, too, IT it re-
ouired some few days or weeks longer to
subdue the rebellion; or, would you or
would you not, as a Senator, vote to con-
firm the appointment of a Judge for the
Supreme Court, who, you believed, would
abrogate this act of the President by
judicial decision aud reduce those freed.
men again TO hopeless slavery 1t is not
the opinion of the present Supreme Court
of the United States that we seek to know,
but the opinions and sentiments of Benz.
H. Smith.
The Supreme Court of the United States
is changed by death and new appointments
Presidents and Senators are the appoint-
ing and confirming power and We desire to
so arrange these branches of the Govern
ment that in all future times this court
may declare this Presidential act author
ICED by the Constitution. TheseJqnestions
might possibly be proftnbly asked of near.
ly all the gentlemen named as aspirants for
the Senatorship of West Virginia, We are,
all half fearful of trusting our neto 'toihc
an old bottles. 70 s2'i 'SIeNA. 4
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-04
A Lost Document Come 90 Light.

Among the many treacheries that char
acterized Carlile's course towards the New
State cause, there was no feature more
conspicuous than his sudden conversion
from the extreme grou nd taken by him In.
his speech at Washington Hall in the May
Convention OF 1861, to the extreme doc
trine of his speech in the United States
Senate, in July. lSS" Ia zA"rf1'oe 1"
the Washington Hall speech referred to,
he took the ground that it was not neces
sary to submit an ordinance for a new
State to the people, but that it was compe-
tent for that Convention TO proceed to
carve ont new State without the consent
or ratification of the people. In July,
1852, IN his speech in the United States
Senate, after tue Constitution offs the
new State had been submitted to the peo-
pie aud been ratified by them, he suddenly
reversed the whole doctrine of his May
speech in 1861, aud took the ground that
Congressional action on the admission OF
West Virginia ought TO be delayed until
after the last armed rebel bad beeu cleared
DOT OF the most remote frontier county, so
that, as he said, every citizen then under
durance in any of those counties might
have an opportunity TO vote. To meet
this pew aud strange position we cited Mr..
Garlic to his speech in the May CouSen-
ton of 1861, and TO she doctrine there set
forth 10 direct sntagouism to his Psesent
position. He denied the correctness OF
our CITATION, and affirmed that his position
then in the Senate had been bis position
all tbs WAY through. Everybody who had
heard his May speech knew that what he
sad was very thin and transparent false
hood, trumped up in an extremity to hide
his treAchery 10 the whole new State move.
nent. He knew that To E Nay speech had
never been published, aud he supposed
that there vas NO report of it IN seKistance,
notwithstanding the fact .bat We assured
him We had it among our lost or misiaid
manuscripts. We pledged ourselves pub
licly to make good our charge Of tteachery
10 the doctrine of the May speech against
him it ever the manuscript turned up
We are happy TO say that it has turned
up among some old papers, and that we
now have it on hand. We will publish it
as a matter of record at our first favorable
opportunity. 1t completes the chain OF
treacheries which we 'wove around Garlic
in the long and bitter contest between this
paper and himself in The canvass for the
new state. Up to this time it has been a
lost link and the only lost one. The long
contest for the new state is over, the State
itself is a fixed fact beyond the reach OF
any mau's antecedents, but this part of its
great enemy's record is so important me-
mento of the struggle that we will print it
aud file away as matter of history.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-04
WEST VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.
Senate.

- TF III SENATE sr.. 70 ...
-@-- MONDAY MORSIEG, August }, 1868.
the Rev. Mr.. Ball. .. --... ..t g
A message from the House announced
the passage of several bills and the con-
curfenee ia various actions of the Senate.
The House bill tor the forfeiture of prop
erty belonging to enemies was read q hrst
time. +-a..- f--.. $50. 4e...t -
Mr. BrNKEH, from the special committee
on the subject of ascertainiug and adjust
ing the smount coming to West Virginia
under the act of February 4, 1863, report
ed that the amount to which the new State
is entitled is $39,54s.2l. Laid on the ia
BILE. -,,..-f .,4...- -.r. ..l..
The House bill prescribing in part the
duties of the clerk of the Board of Super
.visors, was read section by section and laid
on the table. In. .r.ri.. gt rs.H la|I,
The Senate bill prescribing the duties of
Township CLERK was read section BY sec.
ton and ordered to its engrossment.
Senate bill No. II, bill relating to
Counties, wss read, amended and laid on
the table ,.-.rar- .-.sr oil
a message from the House, by Mr.. Van
Wrinkle, announced that the House had
passed bill admitting the county of Berk-
ley into The new State. -rs,g a
Mr. CoPLRY moved a reconsideration of
the vote by which the resolution propos-
ing to extend the time of the election of
United States Senator, was lost on Satur-
day, The motion failed by a majority of
one. .+....fsr.......
The House bill &c. authorize the issuing
OF grants for lands in certain cases was
read a second time aud referred. .aa
Also the bill comforting upon the Gov
ernor the power of the Board of Public
Works. 4li
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-04
The United States Of America, !

The United States Of America, &, @ =
The Goods Of job" S5sS S::fRss and
UTHERRAs, on the 2nd day Of July, 1868, an
w information was hled in the District Court Of
the United States for the Western District Of Vir-
gnia on behalf OF the Unit States, by the AttOr-
ey thereof for said District against the Household
goods of John Knote, late Of Ohio county, in said
District and described In schedule to said tDfOTma-
tIOn In which information is in substance
alleged that the said John Knote Ii engaged in the
existing rebellion against the United States that he
has acted as an officer in the army Of the soealled
Confederate States Of America, that he has held an
ONCE and agency under the said Confectionery and
under Che rrbellious government OF the State OF
Virginia. at RichmOnd, that he Is the owner Of said
property that came has been seized As forfeited
to the United States
Now therefore, in pursuance OF the monitor un-
der the seal OF the said Court, to me directed and
delivered, do hereby give public notice to all per-
sons claiming any interest in the said property, or
In the proc eds thereof TO appear before the Judge
Of the District Court Of the United States for the
Western District Of Virginia at Wheeling, the 9th
day Of September, D, 1853, II the shalt be
day Of Jurisdiction, IL not tho next day OF tuTi.
dcton thereafter then and there to inteipoEe their
claims and make their allegations in that beha I.
EDWARD n. NORTON
U. 4. Marshal W. ID. of Va.
Benz. II SMITH U. 8. Attorney IUlS lat
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-04
% otion DC Senate adionrned.
House of De1e,px.tes.

MONDAY, august d 1905. .#
Prayer by Rev. r, A. Arthur, of Athens,
Ohio. ......I ....
Mr.. LANE, from the Judiciary Commits
tee, reported bill to authorize suits in
Richie county In cases heretofore cogniza.
bIe in the courts1Uf Calhoun county IAN
On mt ton Of Mr.. Want the rule was
suspended and the bill was put through its
various readings, engrossed and passed.
Il Mr.. MCGREw, from the Committee on
Forfeited Lands, to whom was referred
Senate biIl'providing for Commissioners of
Immigration, reported the same back with
ont amendment. , ~. s.r..az -tgs.s
Mr.. Corr, from the Committee on Print
ing, &C., to whom was referred Senate bill
relative to public printing. reported back
without amendment. aud recommended its
passage. The bill was passed. -.a., y 3.
The Senate informed the House that il
had insisted on its amendment to House
bill relative to the Cheat river ferry, and
on motion of Mr. ,McGreW the House re-
coded from it's disagreement thereto. .-,
Mr.. BARNS called up the bill for rebuild,
ing the bridge over Buffalo, at Evansville,
but opposition being Indicated il was per-
mitted to return TO the fable. - .-g
The engrossed bill declaring Dents Run
a public highway, was taken mp and laid
on the table on motion Of Mr.. Crooks. d., i.
Mr.. VAN W1sKbE reported a bill from
the Committee on Counties, &c., defining
the powers and dunes,s and regulating the
proceedings of the board of supervisors
Of the several counties. L., s,sy .,,.rj. .ers
The bill admitting Berkely county was
passed, without opposition, Ia Ifs1 III.
The bill relating to the Superintendent
and Collector Of tolls on the Cumberland
road was passed to engEossment. l,sgo7ta
- On motion Of Mr.. Corr, the Military
Committee were directed TO consider the
expectancy of making provision for paying
the State Militia for services rendered, and,
for militia claims agains. the Slate, and
also for msterials furnished the State SOL
dfers called into tho United States service
before provisions were made by, the Gov.
eminent for furnishing and paying the
same. s.o - s,.,it,a ~ =, Gay1t
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-04
In Rem.

The United states OF America In KEN.
... vs.. In q cause OF FOR
Four hOgsheads OfTobaeoo, the fixture aud Con-
property Of John .Jenuings. -hscation.
UTHRREAS, on the 3Oth day of June, A. D. 1868,
w an information was filed In the District COnFt
of the United States for the Western District Of Viz
ginia on behalf the United states by the Attorney
thereof for said District, against fur hOgsheads Of
Tobacco, the property Of John JenniBgs described
in said infOTmAtiOn-in which information it is In
substance alege that the thereof is engaged
In the existing rebellion against the United States,
that at the time OF his becoming so engaged he Was
the Of the property aforesaid that he - hold
ing ONCE under the sOcalled Confederate States OF
America or under the TebelliOus government Of the
state of Virginia sitting at Richmond and praying
that said property may be cOnhsCatsd and sold ~
forfeited to the United States Whereas order Of
sale for the above named property WAS maize at the
Spring term D. 1865, OF the District Court Ofthe
United States for Western District Of Virginia at
Wheeling.
Now therefore, In pursuance Of the mOuitiOn under
the seal Of the said Court me directed and deliv
cred, do hereby give public notice 10 all persons
claiming aBy interest in said property, the
ceeds thereof to appear before the Judge OF the Dis
trict Court of the United States for the Western
District Of Virginia At wheelinE on the 9Th day Of
September, A. d 1885, II the same shall be day Of
Jur sdetiOn, II not the next day Of Jurisdiction
thereafter then and there to inteTpose their claims
and make their allegations In that behalf
EDWARD n NORTON, TH
llra 1.Hi- MarshaI W. D. of Va.
' BKSJ. II. SIXTH, U. g. Attorney. juls l4t.,-,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-04
AsSignee,S Sale.

pY virtue Of a deed Of assignment to me made by
ID David jenkins the cd day Of March. 1881,
recorded 10 Deed Book No. g. pages 81 ~ and a. Of
Hancock County, Virginia, hereby offer AZ private
sale all the following property, to wit: certain
parcel Of land aud premises situated adjoining the
town Of New Cumberland, Hancock C5unty, Vest
Va ON the Ohio river, containing tWO acres, two
rods and thirty peFches, LEES, which
Il erected first class steam saW mill in good run
ming order, doing large business Any psrsOn de-
string safe add paying investment will be satisfied
By making Il IN this property. also osF ~ private
sale by virtue Of - assignment hne two story
frame house and lot situated in said town Of New
Cumberland, bot \ few yards from the saw mill.
This house Il very cOmmodiousIy and pleasantly
situated, out buildings excellent. =
The foregoing pFppstty viii be offered az private
sale until the LIST day q Sept mbeT mkt, on which
day, mot sold prior thSto will then be offered At
public sale on the premises comm ncing At the hour
of10 O'Clock, A. u. ANY 6efsoh desirO5s OF pureha-
sing either both Of the properties above de cfibed
will please call on or address the undersigned a.
Frseman's Landing, Hbneoek County. Wesi va
who WIN give any informAtion desired Teens OF
PAYNE g reAsonRbIe. sslssfi
juI7 ans THOMAS ANDERSON, ,AssIRDee.-