davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-08

EwThe Grand PhUu EssI0R VIII enter the
to n II IL . clock A. y preceded by the @ GAN.
TIC PIPEPoTAMGS drawn by aTEAH XIX.
PHA TS, tio-r IN numbsE.) )fcllOwed b. WITH SGs'
WA -BIN9IoN OPERA B BEHD the sFSEd HE AG-
BKIR. the extensive CIRCUS aa iITOupe Of Aras'a
together with tue Go Esons PAraphGn AHA OF the
Metropolitan CombiDGtiIn,
J. .MELvli LIZ, Director Of Arena
C.H. H.RARNsWOREH, Agent. mya1-S4
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-08
WnRELIga IsLAxD,

Thursday 4 FrIday, June sth 4 9th,
At2 and o'clock P. n,
under one enormous pavili on, fr one pries Of ad.
mission. which. Notwithstanding the suorms7' oat-
lay attendant upon such sn u1o: .eedea'-I c nbf.
nattOu,I Is sxsd At the Io~ sgare OF SO oSNTs.
Children undsr ten ysAEs Of age, halt prtos.
The Bridges will be fee TO all f1ot PaHenSSrs for
the two days.
On YRtD4Y there will be eiVsn MORsING
EXHIBITION of tbs HipOpotamuI, Performing
Elephants, aud MenSgerie, without TIE circus -
10 o'clock A. ~, At which time LIBERAL detu.tloa
Viii be made to schools.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-08
The Gigantic HipoDotsmus1

or BEBENOIH" OF Boly Writ, of whom It 1. dec AIRED
LJob 4U-a) ''OTOn earth there iS not bis liEe"
This rare EpPrim' Cf tn" hrIte cTeati n thv iAst
vestige Of pre- AdGmite t5iEteHcc caP'u ed by
the present ks' per A 1, Egy Iau, Orier OF
the VicSroy Of Egypt. 1000 m,le' above iairo no
white Nile, In Africa and fm, Ored into gliI
Sountfv at an expense of more than $4UOO
6. O. QUICK, E'q with whom snch arranged -ula
present. him to the public in conf motion aIIh )
other unique attract Ons which M IKE up thus jGEt,
clySn OF Wonders comPrlSILG this g,EAuIic comJi-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-08
WItneS.-P. A. McCl.Ilaud.

IATH PI4T BuPG, January 1s, 1855.
MCBgTs. R, 3. FELLEHs C'.G-GeDtS: ALLOW mo
Ic 'ni'Im you that han hoy, Six yOATG Of age, 20
BdiiCIeo With HI eumStit N that his leg WAS drawn
CT'CEsd Hrd very mitch dkAbed. After try ing all
the liutp eDtS 'Opu beer OF, to no purpoI0, vas
m'Id.d 10 try JChnSCl's Fht umStIe Com
Io,ro, u,arufarturtd by you IpUuh.ted bottle
aL6 btiCTs the halt OI It used the boys leg h0
csmt pEIfO y straight, and tho pain left him en'
trey. In j. stics TO yoU tnhe pleasure in giving
ynU this intern ntiOn Tor the good Of those who are
S9ieted With the aRme dISaSNS
W, E. BOOTH, 9th Ward.
r.. a. SELLERS So CO..
SOLE PROPRIETORs,
CORNER WOOD AND SECOND STREETS,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-08
115as, AI9aaD b =. 7EIH4; wn14., ssctessrfs..

Synopsis OF an EasAy Read BsfoEe the
Eclectic Medical 6ocIety, SLeubsn-
VILE. Ohio, June L, 1865, ON medI.
cal Reform, Ett@ EE~ sE Fs
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-08
SANDS. .NATH ANS CO.'S
Performing Elephants !

whose wonderful feats SUTpaES any ihi ever before
Witnessed, and whose e1ttemC d, chit and u'el,-
gence' have attract isd1ihe Guenlion o. the most
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-08
Philadelphia Bonnet Depot.

sloN OF nm Rnp,Wnzl AND BlUl BouEz.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-07

There are, it seems, in this city about Is, 900
persons who believe in the maxim Of never
doing to-day what can he put off till tomorrow.
1t was generally believed on Saturday that
there we're not 10000 unregistered voters in
thi; city; the returns last night show that
II, 907 persons entered their names yesterday at
the different Offices The total number Of voters,
according 10 the list, is, therefore, 1888. 1t
is probable that there are still some entitled TO
the right Of suffrage who have not chosen to
register their names, but they cannot be
many. The knowledge that registration
was necessary TO secure the right 70
vote was universal, for il has been
again and again impressed upon all tho
readers Of the daily press for weeks past, and
unusual pains have been taken by men Of both
parties interested in political affairs, to acquaint
all within their several circles Of the necessity
Of recording their names upon the Registry
list. The number must be very small Of those
who were ignorant OF the law; more, no doubt,
were careless Of their rights and have neglected
their duty, but Of these, even, there cannot be
many. As is always the case in any novelty in
public affairs the public interest in the subject
has been fully aroused, and probably the per-
centage of recorded names to the full number Of
legal voters is as large as ever can be obtained
in any election. ii is fair to assume, there
fore. that the number Of persons entitled
10 vote in this city is short Of one
hundred thousand. Should all vote to-
dav who have been careful to insure themselves
the privilege, there will be 1888 ballots cast.
A wear ago there were 1O9,e47, OR 1900 that
were illegal. For if there are some now entitled
to vote who have not registered their names, so
it is equally certain that there are more men
entitled 10 the right in this city to-day than
there were year ago. Making concessions On
both sides and striking fair balance, there were,
without doubt, 10000 illegal votes cast here
n year ago. That Is so much gain to our side,
for the cheating at the ballot-bo1 is VIGOROUSLY
on the other.
But lot no man stay at homo to-day under
tbe delu3ion that lis vote is not needed. The
result in the State depends On tue vote in this
civ and Democratic majority Of few humid
red, moro or less, may lose uS the election.
Turn out, then, every man Of you! La.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-07
TIE NAKED TRUTH.

The Florida Timts issued at Jacksonville,
with reference TO the conflict Of assertions re.
spccting FREQ negro labor, has the following
transcript from it, experience:
1--WE daily come in contact with representatives Of
the two classes and II is instructive % Listen t. their
expressions and contrast their experience One cones
in from driving his 'nggers. and With despalfinE.
h9ggard. vcIed countenance. declares the ID nig.
gers won't work and there Is IN trying ihcm-I
pay fifteen dollars per month, and ratiOns more than
they can consume. and two Of them won't do a. much
work a. one saye-thcy wont wOTk-we can raise 10
cotton by free laborr Another planter replies. ]
have difilculty-l work ifty hands. pay them ten
dollars per month and two 81 them DO more work than
three -layes II Is the way you treat them Ind no
difficulty
AN intell. gent stakeholder n gentleman or cuiya-
ion and liberal views. met "a large planter forming.
reiug. Cursinc, dcspalTinf-thc country was ruined
no more cotton could BE- raised. 'nigge-' wouldn't
work. bis plantation was vaueless g.. &c VIVA.
viii you take for your plantation ustcd the gentle
man, after vain attempts To- induce him u rclson.
Twelve thousand dollars sad the planter IN take
it, The property transferred aud the now yropri
etOr Immediately placed IL In charge az the negroes
the former slaves Of the old proprietor Who 10 The
farm upon shares-thcy receiving oncihiri the crop
They the proprietor that they VIII raise 80
acres moro cotton than over before.
II all our people would accept tie results Of TIE
war and gracefully conform 10 tie acquisitions 81 ne
cessty Welding All theories and prcjldioes In obedi
would be measure Of prosperity and advancement IN
the State that would astOnish iis most sangac and
hopeful friends
We defy any one to read the above and
not feel that il is essentially true.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-07
WHY NOT SUPPORT THE DEMO
CRATIC TICKET.

TIE Erening PoS-long a most ardent, eiii
Gent champion Of the Democratic party-give;
the following excellent reasons for opposing it
success at this election:
1T is not yet sufficiently clear OF the old faint to
command an implicit confidence. II still permits suot
speakers as Montgomery Blair, James W. Gerard and
Horatio Seymour to entertain its audiences Its news
paper organs are still filled with the old virus OF pro
Slaveryism Forgetting few OF their old prejudices
they learn little from the progress Of events.
cit Is very certain that the greater number OF those
who opposed to the reconstruction Of the nation on
the only secure basis OF freedom ard popular rights
will DO their best to elect the Democratic ticket
i, quite certain that all those who used to DO opposed 10
coercion who said that II 1t were attempted the
fighting would be north OF Mason and Di1ons line;
who insisted all through The either that the slave
holders could not be or ought not to be conquereui
who called our gallant volunteers 'Lineoins Hessahs
and tho 'minons Of despotism;' who denounced Ne
late martyred President as usurper and yrhnI
and orposed nearly every act of his TO put down the
oSlayery revolt; who characterized the present Cie'
Magistrate As a Door low clown. drunken
tailor,.-ths synonym Of 'Cagulas horse;' who In
solemn convention proclaimed the failure and
asked for immediate efforts for a cessation OF hosti
ties who supported Vallandigham. the author OF the
bill TO divide the Union into four parts, ns Leaders
who belonged 10 the Knights Of the Golden Circle a
secret organization in the interests Of Seoesson VINO
hailed the infamous riot in this city as an uprising OF
the people or who took active part in it-in short
all who were openly secretly opposed the assertion
of National integrity, will vote for the ticket called
Democratic Others better than these-nen who
are not ye, able to rise above their party ties will also
vote foT il; all parties have their good men. But to
counteract these to proven, the success of bad or
doubtful clement let the Union ticket be upheld
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-07
The Polls throughout our State
open at Sunrise and close at Sunset
TO-DAY.
TO-DAY.

The English press are generally well pleased
with the appointment of Earl Russell, who has
also received from all his colleagues promises of
cordial support. The Times, which was at first
for Gladstone, now comes out for Earl Russell,
OF the singular ground that he is the only one
who can settle the difficulty between England
and the United States. The first signs Of COM
ing OBJECTIONS from and splits in the party are,
however, already apparent. The new Premier
is threatened with the wrath of the Conservative
clements in his party if he should make too
great concessions of the Radicals. Even The
Morning Post, Lord PalmerStonS organ, threat
ems to 20 over to the Opposition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-07

Let no voter in our City forget that JOHN H..
PORTER, Ward Hunt and Lewis j. Woodruff
are candidates for Judges Of our higher courts.
Mr.. PORTER, after holding for twenty years a
very high position 0t the bar Of our highest
courts, gave up q most lucrative practice to
accept temporarily a scat on tho bench
of the Court Of Appeals, at sacrifice Of not
less than $4,000 year. Tho whole Bar
Of our State will cheeriully attest his eminent
fitness for the Bench Of that Court. WARD
HUNT has never held Office, but "a on able
lawyer Of ripe experience. most exemplary
citizen. apd az ardent Da.riot. who will honor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-07

Tie twenty fourth season of the Philhar-
monte Society was ushered in amidst peltlns rain.
storm, which materially diminished the numbers Of the
audience in the Academy, on Saturday evening. The
selection for the first concert very interesting.
embracing WORKS lby SeAumanp, List, Beethoven,
Mozart aud Chopin.
Sehumanns 4th symphony had the place Of honor
and was played In splendid style. As u composition
it contains some fne melodies, is harmoniEed very
richly aud Is ingen!ously and yariedy treated us
many beautiful orchestral effects especially tLe SUI
den orescendos or strongly marked sfor@andos were
highly effective. There Ii On innlty Of rieh ooorns
In the several movements, which received fdii justice
at tho hands Of the orchestra We have rarely heard
q better balanced performance. or ono In "nion 'uo
decaces and nicees Of execution Wefo uos' s'iiS''
observed.
Mr.. s. D. Mills played Mozart, concerto which was
fully noticed In our articles on tho Brooklyn PhiAar
monte. IT was a. finely executed as on Saturday night
and "a. cordially sppauded His otsss ssie'ti9ns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-07
would have

GOV. Seymour, resorting to tie staleSt posi-.
bic demagogical balderdash, tells the working
men that tho whole burden Of tho public in
debtedness falls upon them, ah pathetically
laments that every mechanic must labor for two
hours every day to pay off the NATIONAL labili'
ties. Gov Seymour is not Mechanic, and the
work he does is not Of the manual description.
He, therefore, is one of the very lass which he
represents as Sinking its share. the expenses.
lie lie just one of those who swinle the laborer
out of two hours work every da.. This being
the case, it must require unusualcheek for him
in his fine coat to go about telling tho poor
workies how egregiously they are swindled.
Why does he not equalhe matter by sending q
voluntary check to the Secretaryof the Treas
ury7
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-07

The relations between France and the United
States are still eagerly canvasscd by the Euro
,pcan press. The Paris core pondent of The
London Times rciteratcs the statement that
Seward had sent dispatch to the French Coy
erment protesting against the sending OF African
troops TO Mexico. The same correspondent
claims to know that the French Government
really did intend to send African Mohammcdans
to Mexico, but that the project was subse-
quently abandoned in consequence of the insur-
rcctOn in SOudan. The Times thinks the
United States would be justified in complaining
of the Introduction Of Mohammcdan troops into
MpNico
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-07

The Democratic advance.guah Of the forces
marching up from the South against the Federal
Treasury and the National credit, is in sight
Georgia comes for pay for her saves freed by
the Proclamation of Emancipation. South
Carolina has appointed commission to collect
evidence to support claims against the Govern
ment for unlawful seizures Of Otton" That
will include every bale lost in The State and
hundreds Of thousands that neve, were lost and
never existed. Friends Of the country, IL you
would avoid financial and economical dangers
and troubles, fully as affective q. has been the
war; see to it that life and powerbo not restored
to the Democratic party. You Destroyer 'nia
party at the polls while 1t was OF its march u
join the Rebellion. Never allow 1t TO organize
in force and 90 over to the South TO iasten upon
the North the expenses and losses oil the he
bellOn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-07

The Prince John discussed the question OF
Manhood Suffrage at Auburn with fine and
free Aippancy which must have convinced his
auditors that he had no great respect for their
brains. "Why should the Blacks voter" asked
the youthful Van Buren,; thousands Of minors
who fought for tho country cannot vote; the
ladies who write beautifully and interestingly
cannot votes" and then he made little joke
about his own bad handwriting and Mr.. Sew
ards. One thing VIC have TO say: II wo were
assured that Black man would make no better,
more honorable and moro consistent use Of his
ballot than Mr.. Van Buren, in the course Of o
long and variegatcd life has made Of his right
q suffrage, 1t would do moro than anything
csc possibly could to convince us Of the danger
and folly Of giving that or any other Black man
o vote, 1t Ia because We think tho Black voter
viii probably be Q great deal more honest IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-07
NEWS OF THE DAY.
FOREIGN NEWS.

The steamship Peruvian, from Liverpool Oct.
o. via Londonderry Oct q. arrived off Father Point
o. Nov. C. bringing five days later from Europe.
Earl Russell has received from all his colleagues
promises Of hearty support but Tic Morning Post the
special organ of Lord PamerstOu threatens 10 90 over
70 tic Opposition.
Great pref arations were being made in England for
ths funeral Of Lord Palmerston. which il accordance
with the express wish Of the Queen 10 be public in
Westminster Abbey. The Queens carriage was TO lead
TIE cortege and the Prince Of Wales to attend at the
Abbey. Populations were TO be present from most OF
tie towns
The Paris correspondent Of TIE london Times reiteT-
ass the statement that Mr. Seward had sent dispatch
10 Paris, protesting against the sending Of African
troops 10 Mexico and thai the French Government had
abandoned this plan.
The elections for House Of Repre- cntatiTes in
Rally took place Oct. ls ores elections that have
ben heard from. CO favorable TO the Government
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-07

For some weeks past, our leading Coppcrhead
journals have been hard at work on what they
pronounced NEGRO Rebellion in jamaica"
and which they exaggerated and embroidered in
all conceivable ways. Late adyices from
Kingston prick the bubble and expel the gas.
There was riot, beginning with an attempt TO
rescue prisoner, which led to the burning of
courthouse, followed by other outrages, but
no attempt at revolution. At the last dates,
The only opponents that the Military could find
was O mob Of 600, mainly women and children,
who were setting fire to house. and were dis
pers,d by few cannon-shots. The riots are
ended, and some Of the ringeaders put to death.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-07

We hear that there are UnionistS in the XXth
Ward who will not vote for OLIVER CHARLIcK,
who has been adopted By the Unionists as their
candidate for Assembly. To such We would
say, DO not support the Ring candidate,
Frear. but cast your votes instead for AUSTIN
V. PETIT, the Independent Democratic can
didate. Frear has been Councilman, and
made very bad record; Petit we have reason
to believe an honest man, and we are confident
his friends will do their best for Reform at the
approaching Charter Election. BE sure not to
help "the Ring"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-07

The President of the United States congratn-
lated the Tunisian Envoy upon the fact that he
was an anti-Slavory man in his own country and
upon the abolition Of Slavery there which is
impending. This cuts off another place OF re-
treat for our ex-Patriarchs, who do not think
the United States good enough, now that the
institution is abolished, to live in. They cam
not 60 to Brazil-they cannot so to Russia
they cannot 90 to Tunis-there is absolutely a
talk of aboliton-that pestilent child Of ianati-
cism-in Cuba, in which island oven now the
master is not allowed to wallop his own mig
ger" ad H5iium. There is no retreat left but
Dahomey, and If the ex-Abrahams take
tho wings of the morning and fly TO
that sweet spot. Ethey may find them
selves led to the sacrficial altar and probed
with The sacrifcial knife Narrowing is going
out of fashion all over the world. Considering
that il is q custom founded upon the noblest in.
stincts Of our naturc--that it is humanizing and
ciyilizing and reining-that it is Of divine iusti-
tution-that nothing so promotes the happiness
OF mankind-the lookout for religion and pro-
grcss and social perfection is mighty melan.
choly. We recommend that Coy. Seymour and
John Van Buren, be committee 10 call con.
venton 20 take into consideration the lament
able state of all creation, and to propose plan
for rescung from skies and ssyens matters and
things in general before the whole world gets
askew.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-07
TENNESSEE.
Shooting ARRAY - EmbezzIsmenf 40
Fraud - Commercial - Navigatisu -
Gen. Eiske md Conhscated Isnds.
NASHVILLE. Monday. \

NASHVILLE, Monday. Nov. o, ls05.
An aiIray took place on the street tonight
between ex Mayor John Hugh Smith and rolioc OIL
Ger named Brown. Two shots were fired by Saith
without hitting Brown One Of the shots barely missed
a lady who was passing and man who was on tao
ether side Of the street.
Another case Of embezzement and fraud has recently
been de ysoped. committod hy j. II nFdon. for long
time oierk OF the Louisville and Nashville Railroad.
The hocss of the road show deficit OF over $1,000.
Last Tuesday he absconded. going TO Atlanta, Co.
whence the detectives traced him and he was brought
back to-day and lodged in jai. fast woman is SAID
to be at the bottom of the affair.
The river il ~ inches deep on the shoals, having
fallen Two inches since last report.
NASHVILLE. Monday. Nov. G. 1885,.
Cotton dull Receipts to-day OF coo bales; shipments.
$50 bales. Prices range from i5.di6c Little dispoei-
ton 10 purchase AZ these rates Is shown by dealers
Tie statement which appeared relssiye 10 turning
over property held by the Freedmens Bureau was in
correct. Gen Fike directed by the War Depart
mont not to surrender the property bold abandoned
until ordered to do SO by the President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-07
NOW. UNIONISTS II!

Tie Empire State records her verdict on the
builders of the Chicago Platform at the polls
TO-DAY!
She decides to 90 forward TO impartial and
universal Light and Liberty, or backward to
Night and Slavery.
She decides that we did right OF did wrong in
putting down tho Rebellion and restoring the
practical supremacy of the Union BY Just such
force as were already employed TO uphold the
former and subyert the latter.
You voted last Fall to keep Lincoln in and put
Seymour out. You are now asked, by clectng
the Slocum ticket to reverse that decision.
The mon who ins.igated and created the
Draft Riots Of 1865, and who sacked and burned
buildings to the value Of over Two Millions Of
Dollars which you are now taxed to pay,
beside hunting to death or torture many wholly
innocent persons now propose to give you
rulers OF their choice for two or three years TO
come. You will sag No to them by eleetine
the Union ticket.
Lovers of Human Liberty champions Of the
Union in the past and present come out il
your strength at the Election TO-DAY!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-07
ORGANIZING CONGHIss.
Tie Press (philadelphia) has a letter

Tie Press (Philadelphia) has letter from
Col. Foruey at Washington, which says:
"No better answer TO the extraordinary expectation.
INDUCED IN quarters. that Mr.. McPnerson. oerk
Of tho last House who IL 10 call tue new House To order
on the 9Th day Of December le should recognize aud
call from hs initial roll the claimants from The recent
seeded States could b. desired than that furnished In
the course OF Mr.. Eheridge the 9Th Of December.
1908 That gentleman is now acting with the Demo
cratic party and his action has direct bearing upon
the attempt made by the late Secessionzts aided by
the Democratic organs to obtain representation in
Congress before the merits Of their respective cases are
fairly examined and decided By the body Of the unoon'
tested members
"Tle example Of Mr.. Ethcridge, In excluding mon.
bers from regular ndhering States like Maryland Mis-
souri, Kansas, Oregon and West Virginia from tho
first roll at tie fganzaan Of the House In the Thirty
eighth Congress, was sanctioned by the Democracy
with equal uuanimity and determination. j submit 10
such authorities The N6o- i0rE W0rd and National
bielHRtHor whether they had not better pause and
nke breath before trying to make an issue In advance
against Mr. Mcpherson, who VIII have the House In
the Thiryninth Congress 20 call 10 order by insisting
that he should do otherwise in regard TO States that
were ia bloody rebellion against the Union for four
YEAR, and no. ready 10 obey some Of the most
important laws Of Congress, including the oath that
every Senator and Representative in the last Congress
IA