davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-30
Coal Bank for Sale or Rent

7 PROPOSE to sell or rent my coal property, situ-
Ated in tho city Of wheeling, on favorable terms
The property Is composed Of about twenty acres 81
good land. The banks are dug and well aired, and
are situated in the center Of the city They are In
excellent working order, supplied With good iron
RAILROAD and all the fixtures tor the successful pros
ecntiun of the business. Also the wagons, males
and utensils connected Herewith.
There IL also attached to these premises young
vineyard Of about three acres, which L desire 70
dispose Of with the above.
sep29.lw JOHN NOLAN.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-30

FOR CONGRESS IN THE I'D
W. Observation-Disclosures to announce
the HON. WA. @. BROWN, Of Preston county asa
candidate for election to Congress from the Sec
Ond Congressional district. auglIu
49, FOR CONGREss.-PIeass an
W. nOunes Cot WILLIS DE HASs a. can
diate for Congress from the First COngressOn Dis
'Fis'' aud o0liS' MANY VOTERS.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-30

FOR STATE SENATE.-MEssRs
W. BDTFoRs: Please announce the name OF
JOHN II. ATKINSON . candidate for reelection
10 the State Senate from this Senatorial district
MANY VOTERS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-30

EES MEssRs. ED TORs: YOu will please an
uOupce Col WV L. OR AWPORD > uEcOndittonal
Union candidate for reelection IN the ONCE Of Mem
her Of House Of Delegates 6Or HRcelcz cOunty, sub
. UNIONISTS.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-30
FOR STATE SENATE :

FOR STATE SEN ATE -MEssRs
HSS RDFToRs: Please announce JAMES BUR
LEY as q candidate for reelection ~ Senator Of the
Second Senatorial District OF West Virginia At
the nppFoachIng October election. He will be sup
portedby MANY CITIZENS OF MASHALL-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-30
Grapes! Grapes!

OtAsII paid for well assorted Ripe Grapes, either
" by the BuShel or Pound. EnquireAt 1S7 Market
street -
sepS 6W q. W. FRANZHEIM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-19

forward project started s0me time aeo IN ne parau ~
Hunfs Yachting Aa9assne. In the hope that OF the
rch ana influential members Of the Royal Yacht
Ciuo who have shown themselves liberal promoting
sport during the past season take up and carry the
scnene OUT TO establish by subscription amongst yacht
owners, builders samakers and those who interest
ca w yachts ana yacht racing handsome champion cup,
70 DC neid ny tho fastest and best yacht aoat There
lions and clubs, the possession Of which can be-
considered as stamping the vessel holding it tho
success OF the season. and the getting up OF such would
tena greatly Deucourage enter prsng ard bdsrs
ana 70 bring 10 our shores craft which like the American
syve ana now the Gipsey capable OF coDteudinR
friendly rivalry with best PRODUCTIONS II a com
mittee were formed OF Influential yachsmcn who would
issue circular TO all the yacht clubs royal and model.
IN the United Kingdom, and also would tho
principal yacht builders sailmaters &C., good
con easily be raised 10 be expended 10 purchase OF
nnusone piece OF plate, say from $500 TO $780, TO be
e or each year at one OF the principal regattas IN
ROTATION. as the Thames, Solent hesey Clyde Dublin
BAY and Cork Harbor the committee of the regatta To
auu Aloo lot the winner which with the addition az the
possession OF the champion prize for year would attract
ai tue best yachts to contend. The course should
be at leist fifty, and not exceed sixty miles and
the rules and allowance Of time Hycd ana
uniform. This would DO indeed the blue riband
or yacht racing and would become like tho Eclipse
whip at Newmarket, Waived merely its intrinsic
vauo but from the kudos attached 10 its posacsson
to be sailed for whenever the holder called upon
within certain months in the year ana upon certain fixed
courses the bold asprant 10 lay down ESQ or fl00
stake against the possession OF the cup but this pnn
popular as tho other hint often grows into valuable
project when worked out and such put forward this
crude suggestion. hoping that 1t may be taken and
worked out before tho pleasure navy rctes into winter
RED WITH WHITE MALTESE CROSS
AUGUST a. 1885,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-19
THE REBEL NAVY IN ENGLAND.
Launch OF Prlvateer Bark JeM. Davis
Strength or the "DlxIe Line" ut Liver

From tho Liverpool Journal, Sept.5l
On Thursday another addition made to the "Dixien
She built by Mr. John Robinson in his yard, south
side OF Dukes DOCK and her launch which took place
Thursday afternoon is remarkable for several reasons
the novelty Of her construction the extraordinary erpe
tho mode OF launching MIR. Robinson In building tho
Dixe' line, which IL SO called in compliment OF
to the Confederate States OF America has certainly
hibted considerable enterprise and has introduced
feature with Liverpool bodybuilding. The sDixie'' line
consists or vessels OF almost identical character and
numbers three barks-nameiy, tho RichmonA, the vir
GINA and tho just launched JEFF Davis We have al
ready described detail the two nrst vessels, and IL is
therefore only necessary TO make cursoy reference to the
Jen. Davis.
She like her consort is fiat botomed with three keels
all her tmbers straight and arranged dagonaly and
she has been designed with the Wow OF combining
cheapness OF construction with strength and large carry
ing capacity On the stocks she presented curious ap
pearance her rectangular bottom and triple kces giving
her somewhat ungainy aspect: but sailing in the water
this nfraction OF the ordinary bodybuilding principles Is
hidden and the vessel looks like she Is, buoyant
spacious and reliable craft The ways VIII Oh she was
built level much above the surface Of the river,
and whom the blocks removed she literally plunged
buoyancy however enabled her 10 bear the plunge ard
she Immediately steaded TO her natural position The
JEFF Ddtts has been completed and launched suitin thirty
fire dav.
The owners Of the line are Messrs phpo,ts Proadbcnt
and Robinson, OF this port and the ceremony naming
the JEFF Davis, she gded steadily down the WAYS
gracefully performed by Mrs Broadbent. The vessel
plunged INTO the amidst enthusiastic cheers and the
numerous spectators both surpr ed delighted at
tho novel method Of launching.
Afterwards large party partook OF cold collation. 10
who the loyal toas in suitable terms Success to
the Jcl PAWS and 10 her builders is sentiment that
met With cordial responses did also tho health Of Mrs
Broadben Other toasts proposed and duly honor
ed and the proceedings which were greatly envened by
tho performances Of Mr. Coiers band, OF happy,
pleasant nature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-19

glad 70 ind hqpe that the Ministry may bold the
own; but they not strong, and another ministerial
crisis Is not ~ all impssble We trust however, tnss
lord sonck wi be able In way To mediate between
the cobtendng parties and put stop TO this incessi
series OF ministerial Transformations All parties appear
20 admit that they have cause to complain Of the
manner in which the dissolution has been used and ora
honck he the for having the resolution
10 take matters out of hsnds of resolote ana
qoarrelsome an assembly The Canadians have matters
oil quite sufficient importance 10 attend without vast
ing their time in perpetual party warfare They tcod Dc
'oise 10 drop me If these endless crs and od
dress themselves in eatned 10 The task of putting emstpss
IN III STATE Of dence against their threatening and ntem.
perate ncghbor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-19

PARIS, sept q, 1858.
Eapo,en Abom to Desert Polond and Trus TO the Gar
Uneasy Fteiiao in the Public Mind-New Aniances--
Yrancis Joseph Of Austria Fbots the French Ruler
Alarm Concerning Merico-TAc Noc Throne Likely Go
Begging de-, dc.
II IL evident that tho Polish question Is dead and that
wc arc 10 have no European war; The Emperor Napo.
eou finding ths no could not drive Russia into submis
son and being alarmed NJ the attitude OF Austria deter
mined 10 abandon his hostile efforts In favor OF Poland,
throw upon the generosity OF the Car the rcspon
sIbity OF initiating such reforms for Poland ~ would
satisfy nearly possible tho Poles and public opinion
Europe The French ministerial press attribute great
importance 10 the supposed reforms Russia going to
voluntarily adopt but this zeal Of the "ndepcndent but
devoted" press deceives nobody, and there is general
uneasy feeling France that Napoleon has backed out Of
the ar with tho last insulting despatch OF Prince Gor
sohakod stin unanswered and especially unrevcngcd,
and that somehow other tine Poles destined 10
turn speedily their former position OF oppression
suffering.
Il certain that there is abyss between the proud
position Implied by tho English alliance
and tho present observation-disclosures alliance. The
ono signIned q. high toned arbitration and jus.
t,cc TO Poland, The other expedleucy and death
70 Poland II b natural, therefore, tina, tho minis.
sor,a press should attempt 10 convince the world
that the Emperor ceased his negotiaions and made
friends with Russia because the latter offered 10 make
voluntarily tho needed reforms. II only remains to be
seou whether anybody VIII seriously accept this hypo.
thcss.
Ths ministerial press n last admit that the Congress Of
Frankfort was 10 France, and they assign this
N one OF tho reasons for the change q policy Of the
French government in regard to Poland The fact 10 that
with Austria aud tho creator part Of Germany against
France tho latter became completely Isolated, and was
obliged sock now friends and combinations for
England Intended TO SIGHT for Poland and threat,
ened oven 70 turn against France
In anc. everybody Is acting 10 day as impcs.
s,bc as tho Polish question was abandoned and buried,
and ,hoy arc farming their attention 10 Mexico and
she re between France and tho un,ed states The
uionni In an article which tie semi Oh.
csl FORM declares and all the ministerial louruax otow
tho same formula like Gle Of soldiers that Ffancc docs
No, lptond h. remain IN Mexico, that a a god
ara req otahu government be organized and guar
for her debts obtained she viii leave the country
and that the form ~ government sha be entirely AZ the
ooc OF tho M,xan themselves so that In all hs there
A 10. hi 10 give offence 20 the Juci Statcs Tor ing
crssa<cd themselves tho principle SELF government
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-19

they cannot rersc the the right Nos.
whether this the programme OF the French govern
Mexico not is impossible ut present " know
but thing certain, II Is rot. s exactly the kind
OF argument they would onoe them the better TO
carry out other programme. So that. view OF
the fact that the American has already put
record solemn protest against rermaneut change
and occupation OF the country by the French and now
too much occupied with It's Affairs 10 do more than
protest against Mexican usurpaon the best thing that
be done Is 70 patiently and without unnecessary
noise the development OF events The time Tor action 10
that direction will arrive in ITS turn
account OF the attitude OF hostility between
France and Austria and also account OF the hostility
Of the United States to the measure the Grand Duke
Macmillan win accept the throne OF Mexico and this
throne bids 90 long begging did that OF
Greece. The Duke de Montpeuser considered by many
having the noxt hest chance he gain the con-
of Napoleon. There is probability whatever OF
Bonaparte accepting the place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-19
The America Navics-Rebel and Union
fkrom the Paris Patric. Sent. 2


Since the destruction by itscaptan o. the Taccny aud
the captare OF the Archer the Confederate prvacc The
the Alabama and Florida and the three masted
Iapwug Which cruise In the Atlantic Ocean steamer
Antilles and the three masted Robert Lee which watches
the waters OF the Bermudas. There is sixth, which
keeps about Cape Horn and 10 which several ships
fallen prey but her name s not known With the ex
ception OF the Sumter time before the names
OF OF those vessels reached and TO be observed
that do NOT even yet know them all and that many
other anonymous the OF the two
In search OF the merchantmen OF the North II Is the
struggle OF the weak against the strong The amount OF
damage inflicted iera commerce by the Confederate
cruisers considerable by the Aabama and the Florida
alone erceeds ffy m,os and The ncessant stings OF
these andacious swimmers OF the have excited
fry the angr OF the North which nnds II impossible
TO tear from its flank this well barbed dart In vain
does equip whole fleets In vain despatch It's swifsest
stcamers Some pvvateers have ersDly been captured
end destroyed but the famous and dangerous those
which the fcder cruisers are so ahxous 70 take, have
hitherto escaped scot free Captain Semnes, he Sowh
As1fcdN Swrcouf, has hosted his flag board the Ala
bama. This daring sailor is commander in the Confe
rate Navy he the terror OF The merchant navy Of the
Novth and torment ~ the federal cruisers through
whoee hands he Airs like an eel
The Washington government has sent . whole feet
on the trace Il tho priva,eers. The guuboat United
states steamers tricsson Honduras Governor Bucking
ham and star Of the south have long besn iraverng tne
steamers Howqua Iron Ago, Admiral Dupont rxpoun der
Daniel Webster, the school ship Massachusetts the revs
Newport the sloop ofwsr John Adams from Province
tow the steamer shattuck and finally, from Philade
mia tho steamer Young America All these efforts are
particularly directed against the Aabams the Florida,
10 cscsrc this accumulation OF eneme7 Captains Scnmcs
and Mst will have 70 redcube their energy, audacy
aud skin. Thcv not caught yet fike the famous
Red Rover Of fcnimore Cooper they have tails.
man that protects them and cosbes them TO set both
man and the Clements a defiance.
Paris fsept ~ Correspondence OF London Tiuesl
Some ~ tho vcrscs above enrmer ated hardly II
sncicn, successfully % ccpc single handed With
tho con 'eisrac steamers. think II was tho Ericsson
which q M, time ago fell with the Florida and was
eisd beat oa.y retreat sfer rrce,yns brosdide.
White the tiord. ater vain attempt 10 her,
cnsolcd herself by burning yaukee merchantmen DO.
fore her eyes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-19

The foreign journals propagatDg all kinds OF
concerning the obstacles which win be found TO exist at
Vienna to the acceptance OF the OF Mexico the
Archduke Macmillan They speak OF divisions in the
bosom OF the imperial family and OF the opposition OF
the ministers and family councils which will decide
refusal or acceptance. Au these tnven-
TONS The Archduke Macmillan, II we'll instruct
ed, will act In accordance with the will OF the Mexican
people, r. as all are disposed 10 believe the Mexican peo
pie should confirm the vote Of the Assembly OF Notabes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-19
Another Suspicious Launch.

FTUm IstVeTTNOI FepT. IT
Messrs Jones, Quiggap Co the extensive shipbuild-
Wednesday launched from their yard at the South
End iron she 10 30 feet long by 20 feet
beam, and o feet deep has been fitted up with a.
chnery by Messrs. Fawcet Preston co of 40 horse
power, and is represented as going steamer
bu far ,chon she built and FOR froGs she is in
the customary ceremony OF christening being dispensed
with The launch successful one, and at the
cuson number OF ntlemen entertained 10 lunch
by Messrs. Jones, Quggan Co.
We may state that another steamer will be launched
from the yard IN the course of fortnight aud that
amongst number OF steamers and sailing vessels already
on the stocks n few are being built with steel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-19
THE THRONE OF MEXICO.

The ArsnSaKs M.ss%i,,.n. Prince NM
~ 60 Run q ssScrub Race
Paris (sept ~ correspondence OF Liverpool Journal
Everything Is worse than trouble at the Tuleries-t
Is painful surprise-al the fatal from finding tho
imperial mind unprcpared for the shock.
stoned by the small alacrity evnced BY the Archduke
Macmillan In the acceptance OF the throne OF Mexico.
king making Is not so easy trade Q: IN my ue'e's time "
assembled at 81. Cloud the Arcbduke's lukcwarm adhe
sion to his plan As the public mind Is always ready to
anticpats facts IL Is not wonderful TO find that success
sor already named TO the throne OF Mexico and
that second Emperor has elected before the first
has seated himself thereupon.
The two canddaes most confidently spoken OF are
Prince urat who ms been completely oustcd from the
throne Of Naples by the opposition Of the people, aud
Patterson Bonaparte who oustcd Of his preension TO
legitimate right 10 the throne OF France by opposition 10
the tribunals. The Empress would willingly have de-
spachcd ththcr her loving cousin Prince Napoleon who
would thus have been agreeably got rid Of, and
efectualy likewise, than by the frequent expedi
tons which be is so constantly sent and from which
perth aciously returns But even the wandering
Prince out OF work refuses procred honor. Men OF
yomto negro and ike butter before the yellow fever
Then Mura objects the other hand that his dfe
Nth The Fresmdsons and his dssertion Of em as
Grand Mos,r phen The ATTACKED bu Ns govern,
uenf. ,Uoid be most hnf 10 his popularity IN Mxco,
ohere Fecndsonry MOI merely cuicr'e as Iddtne or
profession of fdih in Franc bit actually foowcd on'
10Th oil The serios belief M holy muslin which used
IN former Days 20 enjoy in EmoDe.
Remains therefore, only Patterson Bonapare, he En-
likely 10 succeedhe only difficulty being the ncia
ton the verdict u the civil tribunal which lately
pronounced the first marriage az King Jerome invalid and
consequently the children OF that marriage icgitmate
But out OF such difficulty the Emperor will know how to
extrcatc lhimse Patterson ronaparte NAV not be SUN
GENTLY Legitimate for transmission OF divine right IN
France, although quite enough so for acceptance OF
the same Office in Mexico. The mention OF Patterson
Bouapartc brings TO mind the stout bu, Yankee gentle
who visited US some time ago. and whose declaration
OF independence couchcd terms which favored OF
American nsolence than OF French courtesy completely
set at defiance the verdict OF every tribunal In France
~ consider the honor enjoy Of icing cdfen Of he United
States greater than that Of belonging tohe Imperial family
of France other Earop>dn country" We shall see
Mexico What this very Patterson Bonaparc, elected
by the Emperor TO proclaim the republic Of Mexico
with annexatious TO those United States which he
pressed himself proud and happy beong7 Meanwhile
let by all make the most Of what have got
and greet medal ribbon. aud all with the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-19
The Eng,ssh Champion Yaen, Cup.

TO TINS Eprron or nKLL's LIVE m Loxpox
The interest excited by the arrival IN Brsn waters Of
NE schooner yacht Gps Nod ny her tv~udsv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-19
French Arguments against tire Invasion.
Paris sept 81 correspondence OF the London Army and


very strong party here s continues 70 criticize the
acts the government In it, Mexican policy bong
that by continued occupation France merely heaping
Goals Of Gre on her head No doubt for moment
that the Cabinet o Washington has all along watched with
jealousy the progress OF the French flag the
American continent. The expedition had hardly placed
Mexican soil before Mr. lincoln offered 10 lend
TO Juaez sufficient money TO pay all French demands To
this trance objected and so ~ became at evident
that what she required not simply satisfaction but
permanent occupation. Now the Cnited sts,cs n
stead Of hay ng is border nation which az rny
moment u might snap up and annex vii have power.
fnl rival and already the provisional govern
ment Of this new empire Irritating the Americans by
trying TO form Intimate connection With thu Conlcde
rate states The democrats call France Mexico
pointing out how dangerous would be 10 the North
into bitter enemy The existence OF great navai rival
OF England has generally been viewed by French in
the most favorable manner Tie Unit~ states bear Eng
land many erudgcs they bear France who aided thcm ia
their revolution none. They were always q cause of
r. England for England knew that should they
ION with lrsnce they would help 10 turn the scale az nt
her Now America slils away from France and an.
prolchcs Russia 81 n, cccTr os Of hcrico NJ ouH n
Jsfopi "a lov far France eic,s u RHtd formidable
afy IA ia not but American volunteers
iihor, ahrding rfarcc sufficient ground Tor declaring
VA win DO sent 10 ai tho rorinE Mexican chics that
arc sta a, large, md Ac 100 0oD lcin BE- rcquifd
II fly poIire rink FJr doSr,d 100 900 ,vrr re-
3gircf and htdekaser eou.d nssr mrssr ie,eoo rrga
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-19
The Mexican Deputation 90 the Arch.
duke

Prom Ia France, OF Paris. sept. 8.
The deputation appointed by the Assembly OF Notabes
OF Mexico 10 wait on the Archdnke Macmillan IL com.
posed Of eight persons Three OF the members-M. Gu
tierrez do Estrada, tho President Jose Maria Hdago
and " Antonio Fscandon--are already In France. The
I've others embarked on the 10th uIt al Vera Cruz
board the Tsmpico, which IL expected al 81. Nazare
about the 10th inst The dsrutation win leave PARIS
the goth for the chateau of Mramsr near Trieste where
the Archduke resdcs 10 deliver 10 him the oca decree
the Assembly OF Noables and 10 solicit him accept
the OF Mexico. II the Prince consents be will be
requested TO soon a. possible TO reside In the midst
Of the people who have chosen him, and great mpcrtcroe
Il ATTACHED 10 hfstckinG the direction Of affairs from ne la
Of January neyt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-19

From the London (Sanday) Times. Sept.
On Saturday there died In hontrose . lad named
Alexander MIar whose feats calculator estonished
Ill who we're scquanied With him, ssd many sought to
know the boy order 10 put his powers 70 NE test The
gin natural one for Alexander 10 his earliest pears
showed remarkable faculty In mentally solving arthme
ticai problems. For the gn of marble o. defAoed
postage stamp he would cslculss the number d hours
minutes and seconds one had lived, almost 30 Quick
thouaht Some gentlemen, who uied him 10 quss-
ton Of this kind, while they. worked u IN slate,
Thought tfRy he'd caught the lad tripping His answer
- sivsu soeps minutes before thsy could eonputs the
amount ana when ~ rssults were comp thsre Was
roc.Lsv.h,s dircrepaDcy. On verihca'doa bovever M
- 60 ia Asxsndsr bad allowed ~ u lean years
Cn,ch ~ chsgs he'd forgotten Nor Nas our hero less
~ ~ q working Ma slate wneA as scoo for bs
csvys2 "a eli prisss N arithmetic ii every exsmiua
s - attended. He had also frorn his earliest bovhonA
knack Of putting INTO verse cay incident or subject
msotsousd 70 him.
n. nAsINs, TIE yRucp pALLAp coxrosER.
Tho Paris obituary q Pc 6emDcr contains the name
Of y. nasip for many ysArs Of the successa
composers romsnoes (bsiiAds) n Paris Twenty vear
ago hcre Was sfwe In France for that class Of music
About Chrssm time there used 70 appear cuunser
/. MUSICAL albums intended par,'Y - New Years ghss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-19
THE KING OF DAHOMEY AT HOME

Interesting Narrative of q Visit To His
Majesty--Comm n nicatfon with the
C0urt-s Drinks all ROund"-Revfew
OF the Anna ION Army-COttOn Produce
Human SncrtRces-Siavery and the
slave Trndc-Native Worship and