davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-19

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The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-19

DECLINE IN RAILROAD FREIGHTs.-The
Cincinnati Gazette of Monday, says there
is o a sharp competition for railroad
freight, the supply of stock being
in excess of the demand, consequent upon
the stagnation in business and the fall.
ing off in government traffic There is
now no regular schedule, that 10 'tosay,
schedule rates are not aahesedt TO. The
figures made on Saturday were, TO New.
c1os
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-19
Ito All Whom il May Concern"

,u..o
III OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Nv
sa.a :,o.;,onu
.aonnorr~ W. ouoto. "of corrse i
c,n IL. sort -, iustifed Or mustered over.
onl ,h,so rbo d;san,rove II cborocd ,rith
a,n,,on,, ,,;th t~r,;,oro. hut how will II
"a
.o., RI. NJ. yo,1. 7;,,,o. will
- -aa.;no, ..a
"i
p -, -...,
-. n%., 49, .oa;d,u,
- a.,
L" o"o" "''?"T ~
o"P''"' "'
'"' T~.
"''''~ q" '",99 w. :,
D'F"' :" '"r""
"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-19
The Mexican Emigration Enterprise.

The great Mexican emigration furore
in New York seems to have suddenly
COLLAPSED. The thousands of veterans
who were said to be focking to the Of
fees to enroll themselves as defenders of
the Monroe doctrine, turn out like Fall
staff's men in buckram. There were any
quantity of Colonies, all confidential
agents of eminent but invisible person
ages in Mexico, who had authority TO
give away silver mines, or public lands
in Mexico by the territory. but the high
privates who were to do all the work or
fighting were not forthcoming, The
whole question of enlisting in this mys-
terious movement turns less on the popu.
lar sympathy with the Mexican Liberals,
or the American affection for the Monroe
doctrine, or a desire to crafty that insa-
tiate taste for fighting which is said to
linger in the breasts of our discharged
veterans, than on the money (part of it
cash down. to be made out of it. We
are just emerging from a war in which,
Notwithstanding the powerful appeals
which were addressed to the patriotism
and courage of the people, it became
necessary towards the close to pay as
high as 81 900 for one years men. The
soldiers of our armies having nearly all
received large bounties to fight for their
own country, do not care to emigrate to
Mexico without a good sized premium in
hand. There is a fashion in raising ar
mics, as in everything else; and the Amer
lean fashion now is to pay the soldier
muniicently. If the Mexican Liberals
can add present and substantial boun-
ties to the prospective inducements
which they hold ont for peaceful emf
grafton" the names on the rsgistries in
this city may respond when called for
If not, not. The question is purely m
of money.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-19

i WHEELING will meet at the following
places, on ,s. r.- r. ..... ., ..
THURSDAY, MAY 25th, 1866.
For the purpose of electing a Municipal Judge
for this city, to serve for four years:
First Ward-At the Hose House.
Second Ward-Att the Old City Hall. LE ,Hi
Third Ward-At the Court House. 1885,
Fourth Ward--At the Hose House. ..f
Fifth Ward-At the School House.
Sixth Ward-At the usual place of holding
elections.
Seventh Ward-At the usual place of holding
elections. Il. +. FEENY, City ClerK.
myls-2t
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-11-15
g 81 q o. soUTH eARoLIN.A.
SEC Of sdath CarollRa,
NzwBEaRr BIsTRlcT.
se4 gCTIoN NOTICE.

virtue Of resolution Of the General As.
sembly, of said State, an election for a
Snemler Of the House OF Represensa tiYes, in Con-
5Tass for thsss District, IS ordered
Ia Sc held on nv edbesdaF, the I'D of November
irst. at the several places of election IN this
syTjistrict bY tue same managers and in the same
raan11er as the last election for members of the
5enepal Assembly The felIsHfng are the pre-
e;ncts at n icb the dfereue sets Of managers viii
attend according to law .
gcurt House, Flog Level, Stoney Battery,
Slv Street Dominick,s s. Saber's Store, Bull
street. J.sF. GlynTllos John Giymph's Slighss
Bay Naybinton, " 8hitmireS, GremeT,ss Jalappa,
siway. Leneshare's, Bead Fall, W Hams.
3 Nov.@I5-47
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-11-15
M. E0IIpT.--NEIEBERRY.

JACOB S. LONG, Committee, rs. JS O. w.
LONG, Lunatic.
DY virtue of ari order of the Court of EQUITY
ID passed in the above stated case, viii sell
at public auctie1, on the 20tfl day of N0gem0sE
1853 at tho r.la ~
ant, all his peFscaal pseperty, on credit OF
twelve montds, with interest from tuesday Of
sale. For all sans ever twenty dollars, the pslr-
chasers are to give bond viii, good srFeties to
secure purchase money! and for al SUMS Of, and
under twenty dollars, cash. The plantation Of
the said Jno. w. Long swilt be rented but on the
same day either as assh hole orsby felds, for one
gear. The pessoos renting said land viii be re-
squired to give bond with good surety to SECURE
rent. 4. SILAS J0HSST9SE
Newberry c. Il, Nor, 9 g. go. @ EN-. D.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-11-15
Great Closing Out Sale Of Stock
Worth over $4,000,
Interesting News fer All.
GREAT BARGAINS,

TE7HE undersigned late of Charlotte, y. c., has
J. brought to this market, stock of goods
worth over $4,000, consisting Of Boots and
HTSH Hry and d Fanry GoddS a well selected stock Of
;, -,ade Clothing, Hats and Caps, Ladies
Rses Rsso Of the w.: latest STYLE HqSss 5Sa sensg g.
Hoods BEsatfast re shat SHAW nsnv impossible to be
mentioned. 49,. -;l
The undersigned has chosen this town 10 e.; :;
out the entire Stock, at Wholesale and Retail
At PRICES WHICH CANNOT BE BEATEN, in
any town or city, North, South, East, or 8eSt'
and very respectfully invites citizens and .meF-
chants 10 examine his Stock and convince them
selves, come soons come early, come all, if you
wish bargains. No doubt there will be great
rush for the goods. i am determined to sell,
and the goods must be sold. -.
N. B. Cotton taken at the highest market value
in payment of goods. Store cast CT Martins
Hotel, Newberry Court House.
Nov. S-4G-lm.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-11-15
Fancy Goods, Toys, GroGsiSsl &c
TINE undersigned has. gust openeda splendid
:, Il stock of ~ 80. s,,-.-'
Candies Toys, Perfumeries
Extracts, Groceries. &c.

~ Assorted candies, spice, pepper and cloves,
both ground and grain, ground. cinnamon and
bark Sticks, Esscarnnis yermaeelli, white wi9 eand
cider vincgar. oysters in one and two ID cans,
piuders, bar soap, tomato catsup, indigo, table
salt, groVnd coffee in one ID papers, root gingen,
nutmegs, mace, mustard,s fresh tomat-
tos and peaches, fine lot home made socks.
Toys-a fine variety. 3. 80:
Dolls, beads toy books, states and pencils.
F Observation-Disclosures, extracts, hair oil, toilet
soaps, lily white, &c. 70. r.. -~@ --
Combs, brushes, thimhles, scissors, pins, nee
dles, knitting needles, belts handkerchiefs thread
violin strings, knives and forks pens, ink, paper
Grocesics-Cheese, crackers, mackerel, cod
fish, sardines, hcrriugs pickles, sauces, sugar:
coffee, &C.. .---.. - -. -. 3 X
| Tobacco, segars, caudles, matches broonas,
coneentrated lye, cepperas, bluesIane-
Cerdiaas, spn1en syrup, wines, ale, champagne
cider, .sakoo Gtters, an excellent touicforshe
Sick q
Ny stock embraces great variety of.Goods--
was carefully selected by myself and will be SOLD
cheap. 4. Il. WICKER.
Nov s &c If =. -" .....
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-11-15
notice,

7 WILL, seipat the late residence of Samuel :.
Il Buzzara, dec dix on Thursday the zStti day
of November, inse, four likely Miies, ohesE orse,
Cows, Hogs, Plantation Tools, and some other
articles too tedious 10 mentions belonging TO the
esTase of the said Samuel j. BuzzsEd, decd:
= -. 81 d. II. BEZZARD. Admir-.
NovB, 46-$t. = 80 -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-11-15
Notice.
The STATE OF SOUTH CARO- 4 4.
NRwBERRY DisTR9cT.

By join r Peterson ksq, Ordinary ef 1Ve.e-,
a. 6frrg district.
NTHEREAs, Sallie F. Rutherford has applied
" TO rue for Letters Of Administrators,
on all and singular the goods and ehass
erfnrd late OF the district aforesaid, deceased
These are therefore, to cite and adnoEish al
and singular, the kindred and creditors Of the.
said deceased, to be and appear before me, at
our next 0rdinary's Court for the said District
lobe holdenat GcwberFy,g II, ont the 21st day Of
Nov. Inst, to she@ eanse, If any; Why tic said
Administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal, this 7ths day
of Nov, iinzthe year of oar Lord Que thousand
eight hundred and sixty -four.
Nov - JOHN Il PETERSON, o.N.D.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-02

The Rheumatic, tho goaty, the lame and the laa,
zap with joy and move with the agility and elastic
ty OF youth; the heated brain is ooolod; the frost
Ditton limbs restored, the uncouth doformitfes re-
iaovedi faintness converted to vigor, weakness 10
strength; the blind made 70 see the deaf hear and
me gasied form 70 move upright; the blerishes o.
youth ohliterated; the cccsdssts Of mature ne
revented; the calar1itiss OF OLD age obviated ape
q active circulation maintained,
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-02

MAY DAY FESTIVAL. - City Hall was
thronged yesterday afternoon with children,
and last evening it was literally packed With
adults to witness the Festival got up by the
ladies of the Second Parish. It was perfect
success every way. The cantata Of the Flower
Queen was handsomely performed by the
thirty young ladies who were engaged in it,
and to the great delight Of the audience.
The refreshment rooms were crowded, and
the ladies in attendance had work enough to
do in furnishing ice creams and other refresh
ments Hundreds went away, unableto OBJ
tain admttance inside the hall; and among
those who gained an entrance there was a
general desire that the Festival should be re-
peated. s'a IL g ~. h. 3 .i.si. ~
In consonance with this desire. the ladies
will repeat the entertainment this evening at
the same place. In addition to the Cantata,
the braiding Of the May Pole viii be intro
auced. Refreshments will be served in a like
manner to last evening. We advise all who
did not gain entrance last evening to make
sure of their entrance this evening.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-02
Andrsa0u Johnson.

In a recent speech in Dover, N. H., Hon.
Johr P. Hale referred to the distinguished
gentleman now filing the Executive chair Of
the nation, in the following terms:
4 | have known Mr.. johnson weii for nearly
twenty-five years, having commenced my Con-
eressional life with him at the commencement
OF the twenty eighth Congress- and known
him we'll ever since, having served with him
81 the Senate all the time he was member OF
:, at body. Early on the morning Of the late
pr <ident's death, sought an interview with
pres, cent johnson, and was fortunate enough
tn snc, ~ ia obtaining 1t. had full, free
and con tdentiAl conversation with him, no
one else Neing present. What transpired in
that confde. vital talk, I, Of course, am not at
liberty TO disc 'Oses but | amp at perfect liberty
to state the INN. -ession it left on my mind
During nv acou. enhance with MI. Johnson,
the first time that l ever heard bis name con-
nected with intoxica ting drink, was the 4th
of March last, and lei. nam the 10th OF Aprii
last, fully impressed and convinced that the
patriot need have no appre. Sensiop that there
IS Anything to fear on that up3ees IN the lu-
ture. / remained with him VII after Chief
Justice Chase came into the roo q and admin
inefed to him the oath of offieS as Presi7
dent of the United States. and think ex-
nress the universal sentiment of all who were
present on that occasion, when rema TX that
his whole department and conduct was mark
ed by the most perfect propriety, and entirely
in accordance with what the very solemn aud
momentous circumstances demanded. Ihis
"a one of the statements l was oesirous OF
making to the public. - e - - -
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-02

RIGHT ABOUT FACE,-We notice that CO.
temporary utters anote Of rejoicing over that
fallen sinner, the editor of the Bangor Demo
crat. 1t is stated that his conversion has
been effectual and instantaneous. he now
sings hymns for the Union. "While the lamp
holds out to burn, the vilest sinner may re-
.s=za." Let him come in and "show works
meet for repentance" - = ''.0s
Well he may doubt his own position, and
the value Of his vile encouragement to the
enemies of the Union for the last four years
A man who would deliberately put forth such
opinions as we quote below, not q month
since, may we'll doubt whether his judgment
is worth brass isrthing. Well may he ask
pardon humbly for his political sins, and beg
to be forgiven. Forgivness is a heavenly mer
cy, and should be exercised towards the fallen,
however low, when they are sincerely repent
ant. Let the publisher of the following ridic-
ulous stuff, cover himself with sackcioth and
ashes, for six months~-the period for national
mourning for the vilest deed the rebels could
perpetrate. Let him thus humble himself,
and IN this lowly state he may be taken back
into the Union church, as one of the worst of
sinners, weeping for his errors.
On the 9TH Of April last, Marcellus Emery
put forth in the Bangor Democrat, the follow
ing monstrous opinion, with all the lights of
that day before him. Nevertheless, being
truly. penitent, let him be forgiven. He is
harmless
with such an army II well or even tolera-
bly, supplied, it is in his Lees power to make
the struggle the coming summer as bloody and
burdansolne for the North as that of 1854. 3l5s
Let not, then, our readers be deceived by
the cry, that peace is at hand Though subju-
cation. The war has now entered upon its
most burdensome and exhaustive phase for the
North, Marches and counter marches; bril-.
liant advances aud disastrous defeats, will
make up the history of the campaign of 1865,
as they have made up the campaigns of the
wears gone by. aA4 = austrian yR5t
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-02
BY TELEGRAPH
m ss.,is, - TO THE -
EVENING PAPERS.

taaaslgs1MN NEW YORK, May1
1t has been ascertained that JEFF. Davis and
party have not more than $500 900 in specie
with them. l7' 4a-nlt ,f44lis JE0E
1 Gen. Grant is reported TO have said that
when he informed Gen. Sherman of the disap-
proval Of the terms forwarded to Washington.
the latter frankly admitted that he had made
q mistake in not having had put in writing
that slavery was dead, but that was the under.
standing between Them As to permitting
the rebel Legislatures to assemble, he. agreed
TO that because he had just learned that the
Virginia Legislature was permitted to assem-.
BILE by authority of The President; and, in the
absence Of official instructions, he interpreted
the Presidents desire to be, that the rebel
civil government should be retained for the
preservation Of order and avoid maintaining a
military force in these States, as wen as to do
away with irritation likely to grow out Of a
military government. .aa DsFli io ssas3 sdt
As to the amnesty, 1t was only to cover Off q
GERS and soldiers. When his attention was
called to the wording he replied with much
spirit, "That does not express the understand
ing between us.n 1a mo1 saaeoHassai gabaB ben
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-02
Westward Ho |

I A NY person wishing to remove to the western
IA country. viii ind a favorable opnortnnIfv IL
EXCHANGE real estate in this vicinity Tor hons and
land and building lots In the city % Othkosh, wis !.
BY avp,ving 70 ~. "A. M sEAvEY, ~ ~
MAY l-dtf No. Va Exchange St., Portland
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-02


-. $50 WASHINGTON, May 1. o
:. The Surgeon General reports that Secretary
Seward continues to improve. Frederick VI.
Seward had slight hemorrhage from the
WOUNDS on his scalp last night, but Is slowly
regaining his strength. 80 -.
aAcling Assistant Surgeon John A. Hall. OF
the Lincoln General Hospital, was o.day
Erected In disgrace. An Intercepted letter To
q person 10 Canada from him referring IN
scurriious terms TO the death of the President
was the cause. 1ssii9 usas l9yy eHall s3sass )
Several chartered vessels, at this city. have
already been discharged froaa service. 4.
line Malvern, Admiral Porter's flagship. ar
arrived yesterdy. 5eIIr-5 'iaTe . RI r. = e
Mosby was at Salem, near Warrenton. last
Friday. He is still harbored by the rebel in
habltants. His command has deserted him
enureiy, 4OO having arrived from Winchester.
paroled.E Some of them offered to bring in
Mosby for $1,000. ssesrI's',1 T,a.1.g..
A delegation of the Swiss citizens of the
United States called on the President to dav.
line Swiss Consul General made an address.
lamentng the death OF Mr.. Lincoln, and con-
graduating the President on the overthrow of
the rebellion. The President replied, thank
Ing them for their sympathy. 80 s.
twenty seven rebel flags, mostly surrend-
ered by Lees army, were presented to the
y, war :. department to-day By Gen. Gibbons Of
Inc trial Of Mary Harris, who shot Bur-
roughs In January, Is postponed to the 10th
INST. She is in prison, and is suffering greatly
rom erycipelas in the face. IA sI-f i IN -
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-02

THEAATTRE-The benefit of Miss Ayonia
Jones last evening was bumper, the house
being niled with very large and fash
ionaole audience. The fair and talented bene-
iciary hasiwonl the good opinion Of our citi-
zens by her superior style of delineation. and
she has been crowned with eplaudits might
alter night during her performance here.
Ihis evening she appears as Parthenia in
the play of fugomar, which will afford our
people an opportunity of Witnessing her in
another phase Of tragic character. Am anus
ing afterpiece will also be performed this even
ing. Another full house will be the result of
this effort of the managers to cater for the
amusement of the Portland people.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-02

8 In. N IHN - NEW YOKK. May /. y
Cotton-duli and decidedly lower; sales 800 bales;
middling upland at 4264Sc. sfe1
Flour-sales 10 600 bbls, State and Western l09l6c
lower; State So@7 40; Round Hoop Ohio 95@9 60;
Western 1901 7o Southern lower sales 279e bbs at
20@l2 w; Canada Ii @l5c lowe; Gales 400 bbls e1
ira az 20G9 80. Is Raeifasafs sayce ssiG
Whsat--dull and dropping, sales IL OCO bushels;
Winter Red Western 70 Amber Michigan So. a
.Cofn--very SCARCE and rmer; sales l0 800 bushels;
mixed Western i 40. g Al .issdH an4
Oats--nominal. e16l ,11 i9Qk 5rRit.91
Beef-steady; sales 800 bhls plain mess at IL O0@
16 90; extra mess l6 00@21 90.
rs oo2s Es sT1 10 cas pDs new mess
Lard-heavy sales 1900 bbls at is@1sac. a I'm
Butter-steady. - 4. x. &
Spgars14uiet; sales 800 hhds Muscovado 1t I20a
I3c ~aisaF El~
Molasses--dull; sales 70 hhds Porto Rico at zoe
Petrolenm-frmer: sales 1900 bbls crude at 80.
Freightsto Lverpool-dull.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-02

MAsoNtc.--At tha annual maatin.

MAsoE1c.--At the annual meeting of the
M. E. Grand Royal Arch Chapter of Maine
last evening the following officers were cleo
ted for the ensuing year:-A. j. Fuller of
Bath, Grand High Priest; Hiram Chase of
Belfast, Deputy Grand High Priest; J. H.
Drummond of Portland, Grand King; E. W.
French Of Eastport, Grand Scribe; Oliver Ger
rish OF Portland, Grand Treasurer; Ira
Berry of Portland, Grand Secretary; Freeman
Bradford, Moses Dodge, Joseph Coyell, Com
mittee Of Finance. The attendance was I'M
usually full.
The Grand Chapter have called off until
Wednesday morning at s o'clock. The hour
of 8 is assigned for installation of officers.
To-day the Grand Lodge will meet at
o'clock A. M. Election of officers at o'clock
Pm,
The Grand Oommandery vim meet at i,
O'Clock this evening.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-02
From Charleston.

-7aamr1 "a giaae3 80 NEW YORK, May l.
The steamer Savannah brings Charleston
dates to the 18th ult. ., aa bAa
Gen. Hatch hatch has ordered Rev. Alex
ander w. Marshal, missionary of st. Johns
Chapel, to go beyond our lines for persistence
in reasonable conduct. Warning has also
been given the congregation for tolerating the
traitor. ssneJ S4ng7 rs1a,l.fa Il ss fe3sf4 80
Ex-G Governor Aiken left Charleston on the
9th with orders to report at Washington. q
The expedition sent out under Gen. Potter
was recalled under the order to suspend hos
tilities, based on Sherman's first agreement;
but, on the morning ofthe 28th, another party
was sent out to notify the rebels at Orange
burg of the resumption Of hostilities. sei
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-02

PHILADELPHIA, May !.
2 Jay Cooke reports subscriptions to the ESQ
loan to-day amounted to $5,l75, 700. The
largest single subscriptions were 100000
from Cincinnati, 100000 from Chicago,
$l32 800 from st. Louis, $3.50 900 from Bos-
ton and 100000 from Washington. There
were 1895 individual subscriptions for $50 and
500 each. Subscriptions from Boston amount
ed altogether to $1,000,O00. aIfTs
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-02
M. 1sneoln,s nsa,,.as, a. ,c,n.saoo..

CHICAGO, May /.
The funeral train has arrived here. All
along the road from Indianapolis were to be
seen mourning demonstrations. Speaker
Colfax, Senator Trumbull, Judge Davis, and
the committee of one hundred from Chicago
Joined the party at Michigan City. Here hun
dreds OF thousands are assembled. The re-
mains passed under the most gorgeous arches
we have seen on the journey. The houses
bear the usual badges of mourning. The pro-
cession of the military and civilians is very
large. The entire population is in the streets,
with thousands from other localities. M q,
The remains of Mr.. Lincoln were escorted
to the Court House by an imposing process
sion, where they lie in state until Tomorrow
evening, and are being visited by thousands
Of people. lsta { a9' Saats"
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-02

" New YORK, May 1.
The Posts Washington dispatch says Presi-
dent johnson and his Cabinet are considering
measures for the restoration of order through
out the South. ,sa,,e =
Another proclamation will be issued In .
few Gays Tor the purpose OF encouraging trade
and commerce. = Il 9
Part OF Sherman's staff arrived here to-day.
The troops will return by land. W. ~ Isl
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-02
U. s. Circuit Court.
J cLIFFoRp J.pprs,n,ra

SLArrOhD !. PRESIDING.
.AoNDAY--M Michael Comfy, on the indct-
ment for enticing soldier to desert from Fort
Preble, was Sc ,teuced to pay a fine Of one
dollar, and to be imprisoned in the Portland
jail six months. The other Indictment was
continued for sentence. 6
Warren Fl. Vinton, Esq, on motion of q.
e. District Attorney George F. Talbot. was
admitted to practice in the U. s. Courts. s.
Court adjourned to 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning. sis4 raisu ssss es,r.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-02


SEQUEL TO AN INCIDENT ABOUT HOME
The woman to whom allusion was made yes
terday has called on me, and expresses bitter
regret that she should have been led to do as
she has done. Her true name was not given,
and the machine. instead of belonging to an
other, is her own, and mortgaged as she said
it wxs She has seen prosperous days, and
her present poverty tempted her to procure
the means ofliVng by a rash and unjustidablle
deed. Tie mental sufferings which she has
endured on account Of what she has done has
been intense, and she feels that rather than be
guiltyof another such dishonest effort, she
will struggle on in her pinching poverty as
best she can. Had not pride prevented her
from making her real situation known, she
might have found friends who would have
o. ven relief. aas .. I. 4,