davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-06
SODA ASH.

3 w F0Wler, % ilSUW York, llFth6 Gals % their
mpOrtati0ns a soda Ash, and Vill sell ~ their
prices, adding Feig6t and e1eha1gs. We are Just
0I4s8 and soap llnafaeearlrs- Alsd l6t % r.luet
% Two QdAllies Tor Hllnt iass uiaIi csdFeFsf We
invite the stts8tion q Consumer.
MEICALF BURT,
iul2O s. Main street.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-06
FIRE PROOF sAFEs I

WILL protect frOn danger b ere ana burglars
w ali Valuables, such a. money, books, silver
ware valuable papers, &C. We keep . flll alsOTt-
ment. raging in price lrom so % 500.
METCALE 4 BUZZ,
GugIT Sole Agents. .
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-06
Hydraulic Cement.

i &C., alVaJsOn hand, a11 fIF GllsIoU.
aur,I As1OAs ssi E sg s.ss..
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-06
PittSbuFgh Iron,

" keep . tun stock d an 6izns bar, band, sheet
w and hoop Iron Of Pittsburgh make. Also,
Norway AmsEiean Nail Red which Uo viii sell Al
the lowest prices METOALR 4 BURT,
fulIO 6 Main street
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-06
PINT FLAsKs

~ hCtuTo, also al sl1o8 DemilohnI iuSf received
and for sale By METOALR BURT,
sng2S 50 Main street.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-06
ROsendaIe Cement,

GO BBLS ROSENDALE CEMENT, he only FeIl.
OU able article in the market, fuT 6ale By
amid >. O. HfLnREFH 4 HRO
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-06
BEEF |! fBEEF!! {
ol1Iaa onIEl Q. 8. DlP,4. % WEsE !

UFFIGE UHIkE q. .. DIE. OF WEst Va =
II q = October 24th, 1863.
GEALED PROPOSALS will be received from first
y hands, citizens loyal to tina government Of the
United States, until II ~, November l4th, 1853.
oniy for furnishing all the
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-06

SORGHUM SUGAR CANE MILLS.
GGITOYLEs" PAT. IMPROVED SUGAR CANE
II MILLS, The best NM in u8as Warranted
for Glgo years
For sale By 2. O. HLDREFG 4 BlO.
anglia $ Main street.
The New York herald., 1863-04-08


fRs ~ i0oru SrxEa-ransx PExsom BURNED 10 DAM
s-t...x. % and three O'Clock yesterday morning
a,s s..s.ou. 10 ssSls In ialh street, near the Kings
bs,dss ,o.. owned and 6ssuapisa by james nlnr rns
dancs conu> 'icatsd 70 dwelling adjoining owned By
Thomas Irwr ~ Mr.. Snowden. Tho building and sta
bs were bos - royed; loss about 81 000 Mrs White,
aud two ch,,drsn n ned Mcdonald were burned 10 death
In the dwelling hosee> wned by Mr. Snow EN- The bodies
were taken 70 the TY ysecond precinct roice station
and the Coroner nooA. The names Of the parties and
the occupants Of the budA arc no. son " n1 vSS S
on their return made 10 the S"peIin.onuen. aa ~ 2
until hour yesterday tnas my oommunsaon
could be had from tho Thirty. secona pschcs m SATIN %
house The subject. Why the os snoaa Ss S 81 es, %
gent cannot imagine. Full pA .,ousis .no aa as
might easily have been teegraphed @ .ne cenas ooe
At early hour. and tho Coroner, thS re Msna an9
the reporters would thus have been great oeai "
unnecessary trouble
Nsw YORK TrPoGRArHoAL UMoN--At . me- ''ns VI 'no
New York typographical Union No. Q, saturA oven
Ing last the following gentlemen elected Atena
the annual meeting OF tho National Union, which Ni
assemble at Cleveland Ohio tho 1rst Monday In NAY
next;Mr 0uyant, OF Nesbitts Job office; Mr.. Charles
Bertrand, Of the Herald Office, and Mr.. A. Donaldson,
OF tho Hnses odlcs.
81. AEN's CHURCH P0R DsAy NUTS. EuTKkSTH 6IREH.-
Wardens-George r. jackson. Charles G. Lahrop. vos-
xymen--R. NJ Martini John T. Hoffman, John H. Anthem,
William o. Fitzgerald, James L. Harris, Henry Morrill,
James[4ewis, George s. Stsingneld
The New York herald., 1863-04-08
Theatrical.
wALLACK's THEATRE.

new comedy, under the title Of "My Noble son.in.
law" produced at this house last night Although
modssty announced ~ adaptation from tho French
and owing fact the rst Idea is plan 10 tie popuar
French piece Gle oendre do N. Poirrp the pains be-
slowed s reconstruction and the point and elegance
Of m dialogue would fairly have justified the suppression
Of the fact The plot may bs thus briefly descrbsd-
Mr.. Tompkins, wealthy London merchant ambitious
d alyns his family with the arstocrscy, has sought for
and obtained noble husband for his daughter in the
person Of Lord Henry Do vsre. Tho tastes Of the
newly welded lord are, as might be expected,
soon found 10 diner materially from those Of
tho retired merchant aud hence lit tie family
Jars occur which threaten the peace Of tho sonnaw a.
well 40 the happiness Of his wife, who, though the
daughter Of Tompkns refined and generous In her In
stinots The father soon causes mischief between Ds
we're and his wife. He discovers, he imagincs love
intrigue between the former and certain countess and
exposes TO his daughter There dwes with the family
an eccentric but sensible old bachelor the godfather OF
Isabel who endcavors 70 remedy tho
,s stber but bis ecrs prove anavsns OWING 70 the
irritating course pursued by 1ompkins, who endeavors
all occasions TO lower the young lords pride q ances
and well timed Interference finally succeeds In
she Young couple. The manner which this n elected
the discovery 70 Isabel In - veres presence haa he
sncient 70 bring about denouemest ssssiactory 70 iii
partics the blundering old father .inaw included.
II viii be seen from the above that the pos does NOT
sxhibn any very novel or complicated features Tbe
niece In fact depends altogether s situations and its
unorccd but telling dialogue for its eject II n refresh.
ips for once 10 meet with adaptation which neither
Attempts 70 appropriate untraaslatabs French WITH
csms 70 introduce into fovegn pees our local slang
In svpSs ing has succseaeS IN proascss psos
which may serve model 70 some q or popular play
wrights.
spest TOO highly The cost included all the best artirta
~ tho company--Mrs Hoey, MT. Lester walack, NJ.
CHARLES Fisher, Mr.. Gilbert, Mr.. mark nmith ana hr.
YeunV. Owing 70 their admirable acting and is own
merits the comedy never Jagged tor moment, and from
!hs p s sss sSss NE ss% y ,. ss
saarsv auplaun9
The New York herald., 1863-04-08
THE ELECTIONS.
CONNECTICUT.

CONNECTICUT.
HARTFORD, April Z, 1888.
We have returns from every town In the State except
Hampton. The vote on Governor foots up Buckiughan
30 yS4 Seymour, IS s36 Buckinghams majority win bc
$500 The Senate stands II Union and democratic the
House, 1so Union and o. democrats, with two towns
tie. For Congrees, Demng, Brendcgee and Hubbard,
Union, and English, democrat. are elected.
PORTLAND, Me-, April 7, 1858.
At the cty election to-day Jacob McIean republican,
was elected Mayor BY 202 majority. The republicans
carry out Of the wards. The Mayor elect Mr..
Mcclellan, IL staunch Unoa man. who believes the pre-
servaton OF the government Ia 10 be the Arst duty
Of every voter matter what his party associations
have been.
KASsAs CITY, Missouri, April 7, 1888.
The municipal election yesterday resulted In the entire
success OF the unconditional Union ticket BY majority Of
three hundred votes
ST. JosxPH, Mo-, April 7, 1858
Tho election yesterday resulted In the election the
present incumbents with the exception OF Councmen
The unconditional Union ticket carried throughout BY
. large majority
LEAyESwoRTH, Kansas, April 7, 1883.
At the city election yesterday, Anthony, the radical
republican candidate, elected Mayor by 100 m5ority
over Atwood the conservative republican candidate who
was supported by the democrats. The whole republican
ticket elected. The city has heretofore been demo
cratic
CLEVELAND, Ohio, April Z, 1889.
The Unionsts carried tho city yesterdy by handsome
majority.
CoLuAnUs, Ohio, April 7, 1858.
The democratic candidate for Mayor 10 elected The
Councils are also democratic.
The New York herald., 1863-04-08

DEsERrroSs FROM THE FRENCH ARMY IN
MExIco.-The statement that dessrtions from
the French army In Mexico were becoming
frequent was recently denied by Louis Napo-
Icons organ in this city. The bare Idea Of
such thing ~ the abandonment Of the pater-
nal blessings Of his government was secuted as
ridiculous. It turns out, from letter of thanks
to the Mexican authorities from number Of
General Forey's men who had escaped from his
ranks, that French. soldiers not only desert, but
glory In the fact.
The New York herald., 1863-04-08

for mischief is extremely linz ed that the vigor-
GUS prosecution of the war b &ne paramount
idsa among the people Of all parties, aud that
if mischievous factionists, niggerheadsor cop
perheads attempt to interpose they will be
punished for their insolence and presumption.
The New York herald., 1863-04-08

Ths MAY YANNIvERsARIEs.-The eth of May,
with is religious anniversaries, is close at hand.
For the last fifteen or twenty years the clergy
of tire different Protestant denominations
throughout the oountry-Episcopal Presbyte>
rian, Methodist, Baptist and Unitarian-have
been in the habit of holding their annual meet
ings in our city, and of collecting upon each
occasion for missionary and other purposes
from million to million and half of dollars.
The earnestness displayed In this work, and the
readiness with which the appeals made to the
sympathies of the public on behalf of the
heatben are always responded to, have been
held up as evidences of the progress that re-
ligion has made amongst us. How we'll found
ed is this assumption the events Of the last three
years will show. The outbreak Of one of the
most sanguinary and unjustiaabls Of civil wars,
amongst people who were happy and pros
porous beyond all previous examples, Is in itself
proof that the doctrines and precepts Of Christ
have been but imperfectly inouloated amongst
u.s. How, indeed, could it be otherwises The
very men who by their teachings should have
allayed the disseasions, smoothed away the
jealousies and calmed the angry feelings that
had begun to disturb our tranquility aud con-
tentment as . people were the main instruments
Of our troubles BY their Incorporate ha-
rangues from the pulpit and the platform they
lashed the divisions excited by few po-
litical demagogues into Q storm before
which all the restraints imposed by
good sense and moderation were swept
away, and excited rebellion which has
let loose all the worst passions of men and
drenched the country with the blood of its best
citizens.
What will the reverend gentlemen who COM
to hold forth as shining lights and as claim
ants on our pockets ct the approaching anni-
versaries have to say to ell thisi Can they,
in presence Of the sanguinary events and
the horrors of which the revolted States
are the theatre, lay their hands on their
hearts and assert that they and the
body to which they belong have conscien-
tiously discharged the duties of their sacred
functions? Whilst they have been expending
their care upon the heather abroad, have they
bestowed thought on the heathen at home
Have they even tried to fulfil their mission as
Let the atrocities Of this most
of wars; let the active participation
Of clergymen in the struggle-whether a. insti-
gators or actual combatants; for they are both
answer these questions. The response will,
We fear, be anything but favorable TO the o.
forts of those who come to levy their annual
tax Of . million and half upon us ct the next
Nav anniversaries
The New York herald., 1863-04-08

Ma. AND MRs BAaSsr wnIiAns-rhe first appearance
or tho irtsh Boy and Yankee Girl At the Academy ~
Music, brooklyn, Monday evening, omen Of
success Tor the remaining nights Of shcr engagement
rhe house was crammed the private boxes all seass
vsro occupied before the raising Of ths curtain and soon
afer evsrv asia w.s a''ss FAu sspsas agh sah svss,
lea -
The New York herald., 1863-04-08

wheat was quiss dull Sales were made Of II 80.
bushe, 81 90 for vhis 81 as1 ~ for red, ~ 70
ssi 70 for amber Western and o. 7s d 70 for smssv
Jcrssy and Long sisnd. Corn heavy, with sales o
o. 900 bushels mixed western NJ ses s2c mostly AZ
poc for sound ssc soc. for uncund and hssasds ~
sssc fcr whis do and yellow. ssiss wore made of ~.
bu,bels rye At a o. 81 % for immediate and future
dsiyerv roo bvshsI. barley at 81 20 81 81 ara 100
susheE barley uais q u bSk AL %. Oats were in
rood request a. sic. . SIX, sccord4nE 70 quah ~
Tovyxr Wa psrtiy elected. The CLOSING 4uotations
were a. foows -Rio prime, sSc.; good s2n. axe;
~, ala 4 m 20: ordinary SOC 30fc., Air eoo4
careoes sc Sse. Java, mass andose sscs Marasabs,
s3c. s4s.; Lasuayra, &c, monshs' 80. Domingo
xSc co,,oS 1ss suossa as low roc ne for middliss
~,shous any important movements.
s.sou1s s-fHers not much activity IN the markes
Soday 10 Liverpool there wsre taken 1900 basbels
cysin Al "a skd In bulk and bags $50 PACKAGE pro
y,sIous a 22s 6d 800 bbls. pork, per steaur a g.
ana for shipment toward tbs close os Nay n foreign
vosss rs 900 bushels wheat at 11de To Hpdon thefo
vsre engaged 500 bbs. -four stls. lold 500 bbls.
pork n To Gaaeow $50 ercVs lard <srs shpped a.
1 -, o. sas. ed.; 10 tons seedht Sc.
Ea'Aa~as-ssAss we're ausir' msdsrsis tsd.F. havus
The New York herald., 1863-04-08

THE WORLD AND ALBANY ARGUs-In the
Connecticut election these two journals have
reaped the fruits Of their policy. They who
control these organs Of disunion are doubtless
the men to whom Lord Lyons has reference
when he speaks of democratic leaders" But
the result Of the Connections election shows
how little claim they have to the position Of
leaders Nothing can be clearer than that the
copperheads shall not rule, unless the other
fact-equally developed--that the reign Of radi-
calism Is at an end. Moderate conservatism,
steering clear Of the extremes, is destined to
bring the gallant ship Of the Union safe into
port, while the copperheads and niggerheads
are shipwrecked In the breakers.
The New York herald., 1863-04-08
+ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
TUESDAY, April Ia P. n.

TUESDAY, April 7-6 p. N.
This has been o dull day In all the markets.
Gold has fiuctuated all day between $50 and l52,
closing 1907 bid. Exchange has been very mac
tive; the rate for bankers is 1854 ls7H. In
porters complain that they are selling no goods,
and cannot buy exchange; which Ii not easily
reconcied with the crowded state of our advertis-
ing columns.
Monsy is abundant and cheap. At 9 per cent
everybody Ia lender and ct many leading
houses are abundantly supplied. Debt certificates
(nsw issue) are steady; the old issue rose H to-
day.
The stock market opened dull this morning;
PRICES were irregular. Erie was steady; Hud-
son was firm at an advance Of q, and
Central at an advance Of q. But Harlem
fell OF OK per cent, Pacific Mail AZ, South
ern old ~, guaranteed u, Pittsburg 4 and
Illinois Central a. The amount Of business
done was small and the commission orders very
light. At the close the market was tame. At the
public board stocks were very dull indeed Gen..
trail, however, rose a, Pacific 1, and Harlem u
per cent. In the afternoon the market was very
dull and tame, and prices were uniformly lower.
There did not appear to be any large amount Of
stock pressing; but there was an entire indisposi-
ton TO buy stocks, and the bears, usual In dun
market. were ready to put out their options at
Q small concession from the cash price. The only
really strcag stock was New York Central, which
was in demand at ll6 the report shat the Lesis.
lature Ia about TO repeal the restriction the rate
Of fare charged by the road. The depreciation Of
the currency having altered and unsettled all
values Il would seem equitable that all such laws
as the one in question, setting specific price upon
service Of which the cost 10 now variable. should
be repealed.
The New York herald., 1863-04-08

WHO ARE THE DEMoCRATIC LEADERS "A few
days ago we anxiously inquired the names of
those democratic leaders who called upon Lord
Lyons and gave him the wonderful political in
formation about the State elections and media
tion which he transmitted to Earl Russell In
unique despatch. II occurred to us that John
Van Buren,, James T. Brady, August Bslncst.
Fernando Wood, Ben. Wood, Judge DAILY, Judge
Barnard, John Clancy. 8. N. L. @. x. 7. z. Bar
low, Dennis O'Dougherty and John Anderson
were more or less democratic leaders ct the time
Lord Lyons returned to this country, and 40
oordingly we asked II these gentlemen were bis
Lordship's informants.
To this inquiry Fernando Wood replied In the
negative. August Belmont followed in note
denying everything but the question at issue
viz: was he one of Lord Lyons political visit
ors! To-day we are favored with the following
note from Dennis O'Dougherty, Of the Five
Points and the World; and We trust that his an
swer will be satisfactory to all his constituents,
in the State Prison, out of the State Prison, on
their way to the State Prison and on their way
home from the State Prison to vote at the next
election -
TO TIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
MOTTO. in your paper of an sie Casing iSS m.
leA1fr Of the democratic party. having had con
sultaton with LORD Lyons discaim being leader, a.
stated and have Lord Lyons since his last visit
10 New York with important parsonage, and had
any conversation with him political subjects. Yours
&C., DENNIS ODOUGHERTY, Five Points
Three of these distinguished democrats hav-
ing thus put in plea of not guilty, the re-
sponsibility rests with the remaining seven.
Let them speak out like good men and true,
and say whether or not they are the leaders to
whom Lord Lyons refers; and let Lord Lyons
himself come forward and give his authorities
for the statements he made in his despatch.
The matter is one of great interest and i'm
portance, both to the democratic party and to
the public, and II these gentlemen refuse to
make clean breast Of 1t we shall be obliged
to set two or three Of our reporters at work
upon the case, and then we shall obtain oil the
facts in short order and in q readable form.
The New York herald., 1863-04-08

disc (ezsIasive Of specis) for the past wsek were
t2,l7l.s76. R
The business Of the subTreasury was as follows
today
~ssip1; ID
-For iii:'".'..........." V, eoS SoS SS
Payments ...... ~ ............ 2LIs5N ve
Balance ce.............. oooSsv "
The National and American Bank Note Compa-
nies have delivered to the Treasury Depars~ens
s3iS. 100000 of legal tender currency. and have
slo5 100000 yet to deliver. They are now mostly
engaged in printing postal currency; but tomorrow
or next day. we believe, they will stop. hav-
ing supplied ss much a. the present necessities Of
the public require. Neither of the two companies
has rendered for the printing Of the new interest
bearing legal tender notes, ~ neither Of them is
prepared to sell Mr.. Chase design which costs
them 81 900 for $500, and afterwards to see the
work given to sorne outside printer. The Depart
,ment will either have to employ some individmi
enSraver and printer to make these notes. or will
have TO alter the form Of this proposal for tenders.
Judging from the expenses Of tho war. thsro b
no time to be lost.
Mr.. G. r. Estee, Acting Commissioner Of Inter-
nal Revenue. Is In town, inspecting the working 81
the Internal Revenue act in this city. It is stated
that in some Of the districts the revenue IL less
than should be collected, and Mr.. Estee viii pro-
badly ascertain the facts before he leaves. Gov.
S4nmsnt cannot afford to lose any mouey ct pre-.
sent. .aaat
Tho following tsbas shows some Of ths traale
returns for March,
The New York herald., 1863-04-08

CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.
TuDpAy, April T-sP.M
BssADsruyn-rbs -four market much dspresssA
to-day, wi very limited inquiry. The saiss comprised
1900 bbs STATE and Western, 100 Southern and 90
cspads,n within our revised rsnsss-
The New York herald., 1863-04-08

Hats !-AM tho hest and newest styles
Of dre.s. soft and military Hats and Caps found ct
The New York herald., 1863-04-08

Genin's Hats for Clty Wear OF styles
unique and tasteful, ready. The hartford Hat for
Misses destined be the most popular introduced By
The New York herald., 1863-04-08

ssShort Haud.''-Fowler Il Wells, 3Os
Broadway, New York. have al Works Phonography Hy
and Natural ScssoeS generally Priced catalogues
receipt or
The New York herald., 1863-04-08

We call attention to q large saie at Auc.
tiou. Of Lots Central Park and other choice ioca-
una The property 4 nnnIlsIy attractive. Sec Auction
6ales Maps at j. BLEECkER6.
The New York herald., 1863-04-08

Ladies' and Gentlemen's Garments
cleaned like without taking apart
=. LORD. l86 Broadway. entrance 80 Broome street
The New York herald., 1863-04-08

Official DravvIngs Of tho Library AssO'
eiasion conpany's Le..ery Of :, Ks:r,n'ky, ~,
Is. rs. e0. q: 81 81; s; !. sS; es. 8. So.
81, "a. 76, /, A. IS. 81. 40. SO, 18. 80, Sc.
fo' o'f'0'A Fl FRANCE. ELLIS co., co,inc.ou. Ky
The New York herald., 1863-04-08

Eight Cartes de visite for q, or un-
equaed style and 6uish a TAIT6. corner Of Corandt
and Greer y
The New York herald., 1863-04-08


conservative public opinion Of New York last
November rebuked the blunders and excesses
6the abolition faction, and the same public
sentiment, or conservative balance of power
among the people, has just repudiated the cop
perheads In Connecticut The people Of the
loyal States mean simply that this administra-
ton shall be sustained In its efforts 10 put down
the rebellion; that the laws which have been
passed 10 strengthen the government shall be
respected; but the administration and the re-
publican party, Notwithstanding all this, will
be brought to o strict account before the bar of
public opinion in the Presidential election Of
1864.
The instincts Of our intelligent people, In the
mass, are generally right. They are governed
by great principles, great events and great
issues. They care nothing for the double faced
party platforms and housing POLITE Of the
day. But the great body Of the people are
especially opposed to dsmorallzing political
factions whatever their DISCUSSES or false pre-
tences may be. Hence thoir reputation Of the
abolition crusade faction and the copperhead
peace faction, because they were both impracti-
cable In their theories and demoralixing and
revolutionary In their tendencies. Such CON.
tracted, bigotsd and besotted party newspaper
organs as the Albany Aaas-irgus and the
New York World, or the stupid geniuses who
control them; vii hardly gsgiss snyproht from
thS wholesome instructions Of these recent cleo
tons In Connecticut and elsewhere; nor Is II q
matter Of much importance whether they do or
not. II Is sufficient 10 know that their power
The New York herald., 1863-04-08

Omctal Drawings Of the Delaware State
I'''s"'i 6.lAuA... s.,.A o.A. als.Aprl =. 1855
10. /, n. IS. 80. 20. 20. IS. SO. IS. 50.
DELAwAaH. CLASS 3if-Aprl Z. 1863
96, SO. 70, 10. %, 60, G, 10, 81. 46. rs, 6s. 80:
Circulars sent By Addressing yEouv uoppm ~
Wilmington. Delaware.
The New York herald., 1863-04-08

Diseases OF the Nervous, Seminal, Uri-
and Sexual Systems and reliable treatmentin
OF the Howard Assocatousont In sealed letter
veopes FREQ Of charge Address Dr. J. Sklin Houahton
Howard Association. Philadelphia, Pa.
The New York herald., 1863-04-08

Cristadoro's Hair Dye, Preventative and
Wig Depet wholesale and retail No. Astor House. The
Dye appiied by eklful artista.