davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-28

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-28

wa,on Al srLrAsr louas SoRruE COAST inrLASp.
- BAirAs1 OrFicn. DUBLIN, Aug g. 1853
Notice hereby given that information has been this day
received OF schooner having sunk IN Belfast Tough TIC
night q the ~ Inst one mile and half OF GlQomlboi
two miles 70 the westward Of the Buoy marking Bras Rock
The wreck lies at peseht IN dangerous position
the water
Immediate steps viii be taken place Buoy TO mark The
position OF this wreck Of which further notice win be given
BY order WILLIAM LEEa Secretary
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-11

-
10 beg for pardon, an act that could
not humIliate him much more than he
has been already humhIed. But ii now
seems that when the Express cores
Pondans propsd derstood the mo-
tives which induced General Lee to ask
for pardon, his previous dissatisfaction
was vanquished and his old admiration
of the man returned. General Lee, it
IS again stated, would have died soon
eF than humble himself and a just
cause by a seeming admission that it
was wrong" Dut there were thou
sands of high-9oned young men in the
eountry-aU these rebels were high
tened-''who meditated, expatriating
themselves, and who, when asked why
they dtd not seek pardon, replied that
until General Lee did so they would
not" Affecting proof of patriotism
dlgh-toned evidence of high=toned
pride. When Lee was informed of this
cock-sparrOw braggadocia, his eminent
ly noble heart sWeIled with the most
generous emotions He would teach
these high-toned Young fellows what
sacrifice could be made by an eminently
great man. How even a Lee, who had
peEIured himself as an oficeHof the Uni-
ted States Army by taking up arms
against his country, could forgive that
country for his defeat, and how he could
lower himself 20 the attitude of Suppli-
cation for a pardon for having been
guilty of monstrous crimes against civ
ihZation. Yes, he would show these
hIgh-toned chatterlings that he would
not be in their way, and that he would
remove their objections to APPLYING for
pardons by making application for one
for himself! It was in this spirit of
magnanimify that Lee did violence to
his own feelings, and the civilized world
IS expected to stand in stupid admira-
ton ofthe sublimity Of theact. Inspir-
ed by Sthe generous example, some bF
the high-toned young men of the South
are initiating it. They, too, have done
violence to their own feelings, but it Is
their glory that they have followed in
the track of ''old Bob Lee" The cor
respondent of the Express, with solemn
enthusiasm, says that the t.sacrifice'' OF
General Lee will have saved ''many of
our first young men" from exile: a glo-
rlous consolation indeed, not onlV to
the frst young men, but to their stf1rst
families" Verify ii seems that the Viz
ginians have not learned much. They
must imagine that Letcher Is still Gov
ernoE, and that all the grandiIoquent ball
derdaSh common in the DAYS of slave
breeding is still in fashion. These first
young men are all of them malignant
enemies OF the country, and if they are
frst in anything it is in wicked animos-
ity against the Government which is
endeavoring to reform them, and which
may even grant them the pardons,
which, when they receive they will
curse
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-11

dOdged me. hey my eye on some who
IdenouI1st Y Vad1andy gum, and VET, when
the screws was brot doum on 2em land
by the way, Jest sich as Yoo turned
them sed screws, and he peaked me
iOckerly in the dbs,l actily presided at
FaIlandYgum meetins, and Fotid for
him. Then, after he was detected,
they swore they didn't vote for him at
all, addin a dirty lie to the original sin,
which is given the devil les you stile
me, his doc, with compound interest
But exeoose me-I'H show you y0ur
aPartn1ence. This way, my deer sir,
/ objected to goin, and loo3t anEshus-
ly around for q escape. ObseFTin this,
2 change came over the polite gentle
man atore me. His eyes glissenf, q sui
phfus stream ishooed from his mouth.
his feet parted in2 hoofB, his fingers
elongated n2 claws, I observed a tale
Peepin down under his eote-in short.
he was transformed in2 the identyele
devil I had seen on several occashuns
when labrln under Attax of deliruln
tremins soopeF1ndooSt bydrinkin a l1arl
er 50 too much eleNshun whisky CiooFIn
hot4y eontestid campanes. He recht
one claw for me, when awolze. 2 say
l was reioist at findin mvself once more
on prayin ground is week: twas joy url-
speekAbel. / can't interpret the dreeul.
PETRoLEUN Y. Massey.
Lait Pastur nv the Church of the Noa
DiSpenSaShHn. ---a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-11

The Petersburg Express considers it
proper that an apology should be of
fered for the act Of that superfne Patri-
OF Robert E. Lee, in seeking pardon
from the President of the United States.
The degrading act caused correspond
ent of the Express to lose his admira-
ton for the sseminent soldier.' he
supposed that he would die rather than
beg for q pardon, which was possibly
too eHthusiastic an opinion. Lee.wa
one OF those brave menof whom it was
proclaimed he would die sooner than
surrender, and yet he did surrender
and did not die. Having thus come
down from his loftiness, there could be
no good reason why he should hesitate
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-11
From The PutSoltr0 DfPateh.
Imdeeeney OF English women


The London 06sera' publishes a Sc
we're article on the conduct of English
ladies of fashion who attend the sum
mer watering places. It says that as soon
as they arrive at a watering place, they
seem to give up their deeorum with
their railway or boat ticket, and to
adopt practices which at home they
would almost shudder even to read Of
We do not wish, is says, to be consid-
cred ungallant, ''but the truth cOmpels
us to confess that at bathing places the
ladies are worse than the gentlemen;
they set the example, and IL is, there
fore, not surprising If gentlemen follow
it. One watering place is specially al
luded to, that of Margate, where those
who associate in the most refined Lon
don circles usually congregate. Here,
unblushing1y, ladies and gentlemen
bathe almost indiscriminatelv. for the
distance which separates the gentle
mems bathing machines and the ladies'
Is more imagination than reality. The
men gambo1 In the water nearly in ma
lures garb; and the ladies, although
they wear bathing dresses. conduct
themselves as If they felt these dresses
to be an incumbranee. We quote the
closing sentences of the article.
Ladies, at all events OutwarCllv so.
do not seem to consider that they out
rage decorum by viewing from the
pier and the beach, through opera
glasses, the antics of nude gentlemen.
We are not pTudists, and do not profess
to be more moral than other people;
but we must confess that we cannot
help blushing at the barefaced conduct
of q certain portion of our country
women. Would any lady have the
hardihOod to go into Hyde Park, either
in the morning or evening, when men
and boys are bathing in the Serpentine
and watch them through race and opera
glasSes2 We do not believe that any
lady, with any pretensions of charac-
ter, would dream of SO miSeonduet-
ing herself How is 1t then, a lady
modest and retired In London. be-
comes bra7en= and bold at AIargate? i?
The local authorities, we are ready to
admit, cannot make ladies or GENTLE
men moral or modest; but they can and
ought to arrange the bathing so thai a
really modest woman should not be
compelled to have her sense of propri-
ETY. shocked Surely at Margate there
IS plenty of space at certain times of
the tide where all parties might enjoy
the luxury of a sea bath, and at such
distance from another as to allow the
rules of decency to be upheld. Again,
why should not the local authorities
insist that men should wear, while in
the water, some kind of slight clothing?
1t is invariably the rule in France, and
on the continent generally; why not,
then, adopt it heTeRT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-11
Franklin Insurance Company
OF wEEEZELTI11.ly d - II

DIRECTORS:
THIogRn,FsP P-Sha1eruss, Geo K Wheat
Geo AsndeI John ZoeckleF SaInl McCIel-
ian q W. FEanLheiIns Jas. y. Vance, Alex
4auShnn- z-79E=8s fa=#E=H =f--..., =---
FTHISF COMPANY HAVING BEEN DULY
organized, are prepared to take risks at
ia1r rates on buildings Of an kinds, meTchan-
disc, manufacturing eStabliShn1entS fufni@
-tI1re, Steamboats, and eargoes on the western
fiNeFS and lakes, and eA19o on the lives Of per
sons for term of years. This Company Of
feS superior inducements to farmers, where
by they can BE- insured for three years at re-
dueed rates This being home Institution,
composed OF some ninety-feur stockholdeH
most ofWhem are among our best business
men fecdmIpendS itself TO the favorable con-
Sderadon of the nsuring public, and soIicits
their patronage.
Applications for insurance VIII be promptly
attended % bythe SeGrefaTy. - =
Once, No. l AfeInFe House. being the same
formerly occupied by Adams Express Co.
\. ARTHUR, Secretary.
SAML MCCLELLAN. President
GEO. MESDEL, Vice President
n C. ARTHUR Agent for paying pensions
Office, So-S1 Mcclure House, being the same
formerly occupied by Adams Express Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-11
Grauspurtatiau.

Baltimore g Ohio Railroad.
~ =5.s1 u El==s..ss5== ~.
PASSENGER TRAINS WILL RUN. By
the following sGheduleOn and amer Nov.
9Th 1884: aslS - z8za - =l--7lE-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-11

tall. ?"
ISn1AS. ssUgh -,
CHINESE. "China man have big coun-
uy-dO much business. American man
come long way to get tea, silk, many
Hngs."
NEeRo. $50 way, I say; you got no
night sufrage-you amt man and a
bruddeE.n
INDIAN. "Me right of suffrage from
the Great Spirit. This country nv
hunting ground; pale face bring thun-
der and lightning and hre-wafer and
Spirit looks on. Ugh!''
NEGRO "Pale face no account; de
chief Judge say dat nigger superior race
down Sout, and I guess he know
CHINESE. How much monish You
got? You work now.''
NEGRO. 'Catch dis niger working
now? Yah, yah, no sar, dis child u1-
der de protection of de Government.
Yah, yah, work? yah, yah. Look yeah
you CHINA man, We gWine to vote now,
we nlGgerS, you China men and YOU
1nJuns belong to de 'ferior race, and
desc white men no count tall You
just wait till Fred. Douglass is de Pres
ldent: den you see who's de 'ferior
ISDIAN. ''BIy tribe fight for the pale
face in the army of the great CHIEF
Pope, we have much farm, little iniun
go to school, me go to see the great
rather Lincoln, me no vote. Ugh!r
CHINESE Me see great Mandarin
American man in. the great empire OF
re sun; he say much fine thing. Me
come to America land; me ike An1eri-
ca land; China man no vote; me see
African man vote; he no Mandarin;
American man come to his country;
Injun man fight for Merica land he no
vote"
NEGPo ,7,,,. -
noffin tall: don't YOU see de declaration
ePendence don't mean you folks. it
means consent of de governed, don't
you see and we niggers don't give
told me dat hisseff.' y
INDIAN. ugh! me fight pale face.
Ugh! ugh! ugh!'' with war-whoop.
CHINESE. Me no consent; me steal
much"
NEGRO. ''Yah! yah! yah! You 90
long, you no count tal.,}
EreEHt OmRes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-11
HATS AND CAPS

g. NJ PRATHET7,
~ No. 50 1GAIN EERz-r.rc.
H9AYS y.a,S Or HAND A CHOICE AND
69yE wear. = ? - ~ -l-As
tlsis SLses es.easlrn1s Of establishing a permanent
ny 81 an IN m the city and s1TToC coun-
age an rsI1sIR VINO favor meWith their patron
gocIS =, ~ On betRE Supplied with the best
Co-is,1 = The Lowest f|1IIfes -
ted d, ~ IRE 1tIealarly Isoues-
nnylG III sLlu exIniIle my stock. EtFt5
s. n. PRATHER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-11
mpsEYsnPRoYH

Torli Ghauaae edlEt01 RF06nee ttsi
InE y ]5rIIIaI.-5 sEl-1fEEl-zz2 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-11

NEaRo. t'Go way dar, you Injun and
Chinaman no accOunt-no account a.
tall"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-11

CHINESE. f'.China man have bigcoun-
try-dO much business. American man
come long way to get tea, silk, many
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-11

NEGRO. ''Go way, I say; you got no
night sufrage-you amt man and a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-11
The SuRrase question.
A DIALOGUE BETWEEN VARIOUS COLORs.
PersonGges.
NEGRO. INDIAN.
CHINaMAN.
lScene-A Crosedsd I,horouo6fare
The suRraG one.tton
NEGRO.
SCENE FIRST

Sceee-A C'7oaoded T1horouSyare.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-11

In pleading for damages for breach
of promise in New York, a woman said
she might have married three other
men while losing time with her faith
less one. The court was much impress
ed with the statement,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-11


9Th, 1854: - ~ #zsz
EYPRESS TRAIN.
Leave Returning, leave
Wheeling at -11-l0 A N Baltimore at &s9P-N
BenWood ----11:29 9 Wash. J 'tn--I65J7 q
Moundsvile. Zoo Z" NIarttns5IHE- SIS An.
Grafton 555 p. n \ Cumberland. T:i6 ~
Oakland - - &SS q fOSfIaIlIi 1910 -
SE1T1teE1and1l-40 tG5r0ft0n .---- 1:l6R. II.
Martinsburg. S:l3 a. NJ NTOundSVine e:lS Z
Wash. J'tn--- STA = tBenWood = $40 q
Arrive at Arrive al "a
Baltimore $40 q FHheeIifE-.... 7:lO q
: IeaEe- Returning leave
Wheeling at s50RI BaItfmme a. e-n0 A Il
BeuWood =l0S30 wash. IIl2tn- $50 ~
MoundSvine-1lsI - lls3IaitilS1jnrg 3.l0P. n.
Grafton S89 A. Il lCumbeTland- T:i5
SaiS!sl14C .----. e-ss tOakiand--.-- -18:l3 x
SuI1 oefaR1d- SIS 2. n 4ftOu. LILO a
AarttIfS61rE- 4:I3 q kA4eundsvfaes e5l9 A. H
Wash Jntn- 6.1 /" BenWood - 61o d
arrive at Arrive IT. ~
BlLitt1OEe-- 6e45 WheeliAE-- 65D g.
W. p. S1LTEH, AasteRof IfllIl<5 5eftat8on,
- 49, J. B. FORD,
noy5 = General Agent, v heelfnE
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-06

Full information will be furnished in regard to
the above and AL other Companies in the market.
upon application at Office, personally or by LET.
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-06
U. 5. RTarsllaI,s Notice. .

/ ~ ~ Ne AsAe@A 0AAa&A - kWVGRNVA
DISTRICT OF MAINE, ss. e4Oe
pURSUANT to Monitions from the Hon. Ashur
4 Ware, Judge Of the United States District
public notice the following Libels and Informs.
tons have been fled in said Court, Wis
seized BY the Collector Of tae District Of cortland
and Falmouth, ON the fifteenth day of November
lastpsst At Portland in said District, af7
rage Harnesses, seized by the Collector the Ds.
trct OF Portland and falmouth, the twenty ninth
day ofNosember last past, at PORTLAND In said Dis
trict. AEa7 sss9H uQIsa3 20
A Libel against THIRTY-rwo HUNDRED Cleans
seized by the Collector Of the District Of Portland
and Falmouth. on the thirty-f day of December
last past, at Portland in said District.
"A Libel a9ainst THREE BARRELS OF MoLAsaEs
and ONE DEMIJoHE OF w /. RUM seized by the
Collector of the Dr. trict of Portland and Falmouth
ON the fourth day of Janusry instartT Al Portisnd
in said District. ae-so s,f'f- r 81 -77
A Libel against ELEVEN THousANp SEVEN HUN
DRIED CIGARS; TWO HUNDRED TWENTY POUNDS or
GUEPowDER; ONE HUNDRED s1xrY-F1vR PoUnDs
OF SUGAR; EIGHT BARRELS OF MoLA as; ONE
BARREL OF sue r; seized by the Collectorof the
District OF Portland and Falmouth, on the seventh
day Of fapu1ry instant Portland in said District
An Inform ltion against THIR rEEE onHsTs OF
TEA, seized by Collector of the District Of Ma.
Machiss, Ia said District. Is -, :
An Information aga INST FIVE R1asrH CASKS
HALF ARRELr OF WrNs; THREE BARRELS or
SPIRITS seized by the Collector of the District Of
Portland and Falmouth at Portlana In said District
on the seven b day Of January instant. :.
b. An Information against uNR HORSE, ONE Purc
SLEIGH; ONE ROBE, ONE H0RsE-BLANKE I, ONE
HARNESS; ONE HALTER; TEN BOTTLES OF BRAN
DIX. aud ONE KEG OF SPIRITS, seized by the Col.
ecter of the District of Portland and Falmouth at
Portland in said District on the fourteenth day of
Jsnuarv irstant a-qrff =
A Libel against Two BARRELS AND SIX BAGS OF
~ -AR, seized by the Collector Of the District OF
Port and and Falmouth, on the sixteen h dav of
January instant, at Portland, 10 SAID District.
Which seizures were TO. breaches of the laws OF
in said Abels ard InformatioDs: that bearing and
trial Will be had thereon at Portland in said District
on the FIRST IGcsday of february nert. where any
pc sons interested therein, may appear and chow
cause, If any can be shown, wherefore the same
should not DO decreed forfeit and disposed of accord
ing to law
Dated 1t Portland this twenty fourth day Of Jan.
uary A. D., 1866.
r. A. QUINBY, .r
l4djan24 US. Deputy Marshal, Dist of Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-06
CGtarrh-ScrofuIG.

I, Mrs William Ellery, of IS Central Avenue
Chelsea, do certify that have been great sufferer
all my life fram Catarrh Scrofula of T. worst
kind. At the ag of two years the disease began Z,
assume violent form. All my life it hal kept me
in bondage. have had hundreds of liberated
threats; would have seventh winter / had great
pain ana dizziness in my head with many other al
ments. Last winstr the Scrotula broke out under
my chin and run to such an extent that thought
my life would run OUT, as no Doctor could cure me-
One told ms it would tax . three years to stop the
running eann tt II the suffering endured in body
and mind. Most providentiallyI was advised to go
and see Mrs. NJ G.. Brown. 1 did SO. In the begin.
ming of May last obtained her Metapky steal Dis
cooery. and used it fai uIly. The happy and glo.
rou, results are, that am delivered from all nv dis
eases. My Catarrh Is gone, my dizziness and head.
ache gone. feel as free from Scrofula and ifs
effects as any being in the world. In two weeks at.
ter began 70 use the Medicine the running sore un
der my chin had ceased; in eastman mon b found
myself q cured woman II is now nearly six months
since and have had return ofdiseass. My throat
viii h always troubled me with alterations, Is en-.
tirely cured Every exposure used to give me cold !;
now / do rot take cold at all. feel stronger and
bet er than at any period OF my life. bad wind
on my stomach; that is all gone can feel the Dis
coyery searching through my sys EN-. Ny circuia-
ton was always bad now it good / am getting
much heavier and stronger ] am sixtyvdye years
old. want all the world to know of my great dc.
liverance from Cstarrh and ScrOtua, and also from
the grave where I xpecfed soon to 20,
Mrs. WILLIAM ELLERY, rs, Central Avenue
Chelsea. where can be SEEM ire 8di ys ~
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-06
How to cure q Gold. )

The moment man is satisfied that he has
taken cold, let him do three things:
First, eat nothing; second, go to bed, cover
up warm In warm room; third, drink as
much cold water as he can, or as he wants, or
as much hot herb tea as he can, and in three
cases out of four he will be almost well in
n EthiFty-sx hours D.s MI ? Gus
Ii he does nothing for his cold for forty
eight hours after the cough commences, there
is nothing that he can swallow that will, aby
any possibility, arrest the cold, for, with such
" - start, it will run IL course OF fortnight in
spite OF all that can be done, and what Is swal-
zos lowed in the meantime in the way Of food is a
: all hndrance and not good. sal u
seed cold and starve fever'' is a mis-
q chievous ia lacy. A cold always brings ie
III yer; the cold never begins to get well until
go the fever subsidies; but every mouthful swa-
lowed is that much TO feed the fever; and but
aso for the fact that as soon as cold is fairly
s started, nature in kind OF desperation, steps
's.s In and takes away the appetite, thelcommon.
est cold would be followed by very serious re.
aai suits, and in frail people would be always IA
"a aie tai. 500 s5sIsg1
These things being 30, the very fact of wait
5eis ing forty eight hours gives time fof the cold
70 to dix itself in the system-for cold does not
usually cause cough until day or two has
80 elapsed, and then waiting two days longer
gives it the fullest chance to do its work be-
fore anything at all is done.
4 Intelligent druggists know that all sfnedi-
"a M cines sold for coughs, colds, consumption, and
la9 tickling in the throat contain opium in some
lss-4 iVrtn VI otneF. uoy IepFess Inc cOughs Out
10 MOI eraucate lt-hence the ilrst purchase
paves the way for second or third. Mean
while, as 1t is the essential nature of opium to
J ~ close up. to constringe, to deaden the sens-
bilities, the bowels do not feel the pressure OF
their contents calling for discharge, and
consultation is induced, and becomes the inn
mediate cause of three-fourths of all ordinary
ailments, such as headache, neuralgia, dyspep-
81 81 sia and piles. 8 so
d 3 W Warmth and abstinence are safe and certain
e cures when applied early. Warmth keeps the
5si +, pores of the skin open and relieves it of the
H tc surplus Wnlcn Expresses IL, Wnllo abstinence
sil cuts off the supply of material for phlegfn
f'i g which would otherwise have to be coughed
up.-[ Halls Journal. 3aa sf o aefss <
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-06
MIDDLE AGED MEN

There are many men at the age Of thirty who are
troubled with too frequent excavations from the
bladder, often accompanied by slight smarting or
manner the patient cannot account for. ON examine
ing urinary deposits ropy sediment will often be
found, and sometimes small particles of semen or
albumen will appear. or the color will be of thin
mi kish hne. again changing to dark and turbid
appearance. There are many men who die of this
difficulty, ignorant Of the cause. which Is the
SECOND STAGE OF SEMINAL WEAKNESS.
Lean warrant perfect cure I'm such cases. and
tull and healthy restoration of the urinary organs
Persons who cannot personally consult the Dr.,
can do soby writing in plain manner description
of their disease, and the appropriate remedea will
be forwarded immediately ~ 67T
All correspondence strictly confidential and viii
be returned If desired W.
Address, dltrDR. J. B. HUGHES,
80. No 3. Temple St, lcorner of Middlel Portland.
~ Send Stamp for circular, II 4