davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-10

Ar Legal Lottery Priscs Cashed .-O0iciaa
Drawings, Circulars and information sent
J. r. CLAYTON. 10 Wall street. New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-10

Jones' Patent Hose Coupltng.-This
p,tent coupling trial Of which recently made In
Ii city, leaks whatever be the pressure unless
rnches about lob pounds direct strain or 90 psNnAs -
the square inchsome the be- st~ansrs pre-
sure. The coupling Is simple In cons,ruc!ion Isnss one
gum Joint which Il self packing and kept tight ~ the
water PRESSURE on ia Inner surface fts pstentce claims
superiority all other couplings that IL more resd
adjusted IL perfectly wsterg until worn c"s ana Taste
longer than any other In USE AZ shown ~ ~ ysas con-
H empioy by the Phiiadephs and Psburg Fre
and the steam Fire Brigade a Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-10

All I'm vain-The Attempts 60 Palm Oh
upon the public bogus PAROLES the lead
ing Paris perfumes while PIIAEON'S ''NIGHT BLOOM
ING GEREUS" the finest for the handkerchief
proun either here abroad within the reach OF every
GLASS Sold everywhere
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-10
oxs, and Childron,s

Ne-BOyS
GARIBAL N CUrAwAY AND ZOuAvE SUrrs.
BIZ the thoussads, at reasonable prices
T. v. BROKAw. 62 Lafayette place, aud
"A Fourth avenue opposite Cooper Union
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-10

Howe Sewing Machine Company
ELIAS HOWE. JR., President, GO Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-10

TRspyaAR IRoS WORKS As n matter Of some interest
TO readers will state that the propretors Of these
works daily increasing their force In order % keep
up with the demands which are made upon them for
their superior manufacturer In short while We hope
only tho old Trcdeg operating TO its full
pacity and giving employment to It's hundreds OF worthy
mechanics but that the increase OF business will ncces
state It's further enlargement The rent ~ the redcgar
Iron Works, have been informed Is six hundred dol
lars per month. -Riohmond Times. S,pL ;.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-10

All Prizes Cashed I'm Legal Lottcries.--
Circulars aud drawings sent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-10
THE SLAUGHTER.
The Late Collision ON the Camden and
AmbOy Railroad.

AmbOy Railroad.
Mr. H. Hibbs conductor of the Camden aud Ambov
train which coded with the Amboy and Trenton freight
train the 7th inst visited ONCE yesterday and
made the following statement: The Camden train and
the Amboy freight train left their respective stations
Philadelphia and Amboy at the same hour, six A. M
the morning Of Thursday The time for their arrival at
Heightstown, N j. whore they pass another Is i've
minutes past eight A. N.
The train from Philadelphia arrived at the stated hour
and not andng the other there started at the regular
time and shortly after the collision took place. The
rule ON the line is that all trains give way 70 first
class-viz II the conductor of second third class
train finds he cannot make the station where he Is to
pass the first class in time he compelled to remain and
allow the first class train pass him This should have
been the case In the late accident but was not 80 In
consequence Of the watch of the conductor Of the freight
train being three and q half minutes slow.
He states that no accident pariaking OF serious
ure took place the rate at which both trains
running was slow.
The Blown Up Train Near Nashville.
NASHVILLE, Sept Q, 1855.
The persons killed outright were Robert Thompson,
road engineer, government employee and engine
stoker; William Coffee, dangerously wounded, will
hardly live; Mccormick, conductor, badly hurt, and
others ore NOR less injured II Is wonder that any
escaped. The scene of disaster beggars description.
The woods for perfectly leafes aud backen ed
though dead for years The ground is strewed with
branches and large trees shvered by lightning
The embankment appears If volcano had vomited it
up rocky ledge the left of the track split and
severed Forty rods from the place of explosion lies
dead null without wound, killed by conclusion Shells
conn,s3o explode even after six o'clock. The proximity
ia sli dangesos many shells lie scattered about.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-10

No Moro Gray Hair OF Ba1dness.-sef.
cnu0c advice by Dr. GRANDJEAN; years practice Aston
place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-10

From the Parkersburs West virsnia) Times, Sept ~
This morning about three o'clock, several tanks
tanning upwards Of three thousand barrels Of oil
destroyed BY lrc nj Burning Springs; loss Of about
$40 600 The oil belonged 70 Run a Harold, and was
pumped from the big well, known the White well,
which was struck last week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-10
TESTIMONY OF JOHN pAsouE

On reassembng, John Pasque OF the naval service,
testified as 70 man dying In tho chain gang; he was
told by sentinel that for every Yankee he shot he
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-14

THE dispatches inform us of rnmor
that prevailed at Charleston, at the
latest dates, to the effect that rising of
the negroes in the lower part of South
Carolina was apprehended. One cause
of the trouble between the whites and
blacks appears to be the spite which
the former exhibit toward the latter.
The old planters, and indeed all the
whites, appear to regard the negro with
spite, as though the unfortunate crea-
lures had caused the abolition of sla-
very, and so had deprived their former
owners of property estimated at TWEEN
ty-fonr hundred millions Of dollars.
Some say they wish the blacks removed
from the South. Others insist that they
shall be made TO labor for wages fixed
by the white man. There seems to be
wide spread desire 10 load them down
with civil disabilities.
II would seem to he the plainest die
tate of common sense that the men who
need the services of the blacks, should
50 treat them as to make them reason
ably eOntented and willing to work for
their old employers. Can they not I'M
derstand that it is fortheir own interest
to establish kindly relations between
themselves and those Iaborers? If
they ever gained anything by sternness
and cruelty towards their sIaves-which
we doubt-it is clear as day that they
will be great losers, ifthey now ALLEVIATE
the negroes by harshness and oppres-
sion. They must remember that the
blacks have been learning very rapidly
during the past four years, and will new
er again tamely submit to what they
might have been willing TO endure be-
fore the war. They are numerous
enough TO make the life of the whites
very uncomfortable if they themselves
are goaded to disaffection. The prob
lem ofthe comfort and prosperity of the
South must be mainly solved by the
sOutherners themselves. Some of them
are wise enough to see that they must
make the best of circumstances, not lose
time by complaining of what has taken
place, not manifest their displeasure at
the emancipation of the negroes by
heaPins new abuse upon them, but give
them fair wages, treat them humanely
and win their confidence and csteem.-
fanny other policy is pursued, the soutl
will, in the end, suffer from it. If til,
whites regard only their own best inter
csts, they will make the laws no NOR,
burdensOme to the black man thnn t.
the white, and will have an orderly, ai
fectionnte and contented peasantry t,
perform the labor of the south.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-14
Notice to Tax Payers.
00lee e GoIleetor InternaI Rerenue

First District or West Vir0iHiI. ! d
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tn TIIE,
~ Tax Payers OF Marshall county fi,at tiIo
Licenses and Incomes assessed fSr,iS;i o St1e
now Que and payable at the following TinceS
ana times designated as follows: wheFa nnIi
when payment must be made. or the law. o g
aGRToTed S0th June, 1854, and quoted below
Will be strictly enforced: wv
SEC. 3 And II any person shan ,,.,,loo.
10 pay as Aforesaid for more than ten 49, a
snail be the duty Of the collector or HE [isI'',
y 70 issue to such person notice TO he IeSt AZ
ms dwelling or usual place OF business. or IL
SSnt Dy mail, demanding the payment 81 saId
aHneS or taxes, stating the amount theFnoT
WIN Zee Of twenty cents for the fssIlinTS mn
service OF such notice, ind with four cents ~
ealch mile actually and necessarily tTnVeIeIl IN
SCI ing the same And II such persons shall
not pay the duties or taxes, with Tie TaSoitI,
a aI9Io and the, fee of twenty cents and
mileage as aforesaid, within ten days aftsr tT
s. Slee Or the sending by mail OF such notjce
~ snhlI 1e duty OF the collector or his tIenn
" 70 collect the said duties or taxes ana ~
OF twenty cents ana mileage with ten Sei. ~ ne
tun penalty as aforesaid" - e'i4-
/ will be at Benwood July sd. at Nop,,1s
Sllle 18th and 20th, at Glen EaStnn T1iII a
cameron 18th and 18th, at Dallas AuGIIst' Ia
ana and ID TN o'clock and HornbfookS TnIv
18th and Nth LAS - NEiprS Wy
l1l2-dSwtlaug2 Collector Isl Dist ". Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-14
NOTICE.

ENGINEER DEPARTMENT.
Washington, d. G., June q, 1855.
WTILL be disposed of Mt private sale in
Nv numbers to suit purchasers, under the
direction or Brevet 1t. Col. G. S. Stewart,
Major Of Engineers, at Cumberland, Nd nm.
til the 22d day ofJuly, 1865, n Lot Of Eneinerr
Tools, &C., in good condition, mostly new.
viz: Spades, Axes, HatchctS, 'ShoVelS, Pick.
BILE EorgeS, &c.
This property will remain subject to sale
daily, at the prices fixed by the officer or
1865, los --I-T- "a 10y ,
delivery oft articles -
The prices are marked on the articles and
VIII be found advantageous to the purchasers:
the values being fixed Mt cost, less the ex3
pfI nif< ~ 55ansportation and ther changes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-14
Township meeJlngs.

A T A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
"a Supervisors Of Ohio county held on the
2ith day of June, 1865,
Ordered, Tint this Board recommeci to the
citizens OF the different Townships 10 perfect
'ii tTii S ot I5Ili Immediately
townships throughout the county 1t is recOIn-
menued that the qualified voters of each Tn
meet at lO o'clock a m, on Monday, JULY ri
1861 Mt the respective place of voting in each
township and in the exercise of their SOW
SSEelgnty appoint their respective Township
To facilitate business each Supervisor should
be prepaid to lay beG6re tile meeting in his
Township the assessed value of Real and Per-
S0nal Property in his Township, and thus en-
abe the township Committee to proceed i'm
medtateIy, upon their appointment, To report
SaTy to levy on the taxable property Of the
Township to meet the necessary expenditures
of the coming year. JIG. HUPP, Prezst,
q. wv. SIGHTS, Clerk. iul3-dSHtiId
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-14


Mr.. SUMNER AND TIE PRESIDENT
The Boston Transcript takes notice of
the pretended report of an interview
between Senator Sumner and the Pres
ldent; which has been extensively cir
.culated, md says ait is obviously on
its face an invention" II saws the
story is an impossibiIity, since Mr..
Sumner has not been in Washington
for some time before the time of the
alleged interview. The YramScriDt
adds: "On inquiry we learn that moth
ing has ever occurred at any previous
time to furnish the least pretext for this
story. Down to his leaving Washing
ton in the month of May, Senator Sum
ner had occasion to see the President
frequently, and spoke with him on
public questions, including, of course,
the great question of recognization, and
of colored suffrage. The conversation
on both sides was always OF the most
friendly character"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-14

THE Hon. ASA PACKER, of ATuuch
Chunk, Carbon County, Pa, has set
apart "a fund of half million of dollars
to establish college ut Bethlehem,
Pa, and has given tifty-seven acres of
land at that place as site for the col
lege buildings. Bishop Stevens PRO
testant Episcopnl,) is at the head of a
commission, charged with the plan Of
organization. This is one of the very
largest donations over made by one
man to public institution i'll this
country.
Bethlehem is n pleasant village at the
junction of the Lehigh Valley and
North Pennsylvania railroads, eleven
miles from Easton, and fiFty-one miles
from Philadelphia. The Philadelphia
North 4meJicdl,, to which we are in
debted for the above statements, says
that the place has been selected, be-
cause it is n railroad centre, easily ac-
cessible from the coal and iron regions
of the State.
This munificent benefaction does
great honor to Judge Packers gener-
GUS spirit. We must confess, however.
that rarely with unalloyed pleasure do
we see new college started in the At
lantic States. 1t would be much wiser
to strengthen those already esta blished.
If there was not another college founded
in halfa century the next two genera
tons would be quite as well educated,
and some of our young men would be
better educated than they possibly can.
be, if the benefactions which would
raise a few colleges to n much higher
grade than they can attain with the
means now Mt their disposal, nre sent
tered among u great number of instit1-
ttons. We should concentrate our do
nations upon the colleges, which now
give promise of a successful future. and
enable them to multiply their facilities
for education, and especially to impart
a higher and more generous culture.
rather than increase the number of col
leges.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-14

THE German Connecticut Stats lei
t't"g, which is a Copperhead journal
has, at the close ofan editorial about
the Fourth ofJuly, the following words
literally translated: ''celebrate the 4th
of July and remember thereby George
Washington, because he was a conquer
or, but remember also another states
man riveted in chains, cast in dun
geon, and this is JEFF. Davis, the MARTYR
of State rights"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-14

The Cincinnati Commercial CLEANS
from the local papers in Indiana full
report OF the wheat crop in that State,
from which it concludes that, though
promising well before harvest, it will
be one-third less than that of 1861
Late Irosts, the weevil and rust have
been the damaging causes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-14

THE Chicago Republican says that
Horatio Seymour, during his trip in the
Northwest, had interviews with the
leading politicians of the section res
pecting future campaigning. The plan
of the Albany Regency, as developed at
these Sanhedrims, is to keep sherman
prominently in view as candidate for
the Presidency, without any intention
ofnominating him, but in the hope of
producing such division between the
friends of Grant, Sherman and John
son, that the democracy will be able to
run man of their own whom they can
"trust."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-14

Yesterday, Mrs. SARAH MARIA som
iAi ia wife Of John Scarborough, aged 20
Inc funeral viii take place this afternoon
ot tiYe O'Clock from the residence on Centre
street. Immediately above Fourth. The
.[ltluS OF the family are respectfully invited
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-14

BEHIND THOSE RosEATE GATES the
lips of girlhood, there seould be a fra
grant palace elegantly furnished with
ivory and coral. To drop metaphor
; aoSng ladies', you should keep, your
hope in after-life, to enjoy the blessings
of sound set of dentaIs and a sweet
breath. What will enable YOU to do
this you ask. Nothing but Fragrant
Sozodont. We reply. jy I4St e o d.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-14

THE hundreds ofthousands of people
all over the country, who, at some pc
Rod of their lives, have visited Bar
NUNS celebrated museum in New
York, will read this morning of its des-
truction by fire yesterday, with pro-
found regret.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-14
FOR CINCINNATI.
WANTED.
CHILDREN

have, at the Poor House, the following,
children, which they desire to find places for
where they will be kindly treated and suita-
bly, cared for:
Geo. Washington, (colored) aged 10 years.
lrom Georgtn, slightly crippled from the loss
OF MS toes by freezing last winter.
Joseph Gardiner, aged years.
VIM. PcnwelI, =.
Anna Evins,
Jull-lwd<w President of Boaul.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-14
E. A. WEBER,

TNEACHER OF MUSIC AND ORGANIsI,
l. extensively known In this city and Viz
ity, begs leave to announce that Tone
ROW, TUESDAY, THE 9Th INSTANT, =
will open his new Music and Variety S;ot
where he Will keep on hand an asSOrtmsh
OF Pianos, (aInOng them Steinway's, and rs
Zleton's, of New York; AIelOdeOns, sheet No,
sic, including the best Instruction Books aid
latest Sheet Publications, ViOlins, Gulan
Flutes, Accordeons and BanjoS OF the 6ssi 20
etgn and American make, German and Italian
Strings. Also, Stationery Photographic Coos
and Notions
He will promptly attend to any orders foE
Music left at the store.
He will, as heretofore, give Instructions %
the Piano, MelodeOn, Organ, and in Thov9nga
Bass, either at scholars house, or at his NUS
Room, l03 Main Street,l where fine Piano
choirs, GIee Clubs, and Vocal Glasses attend
ed to.
Arrangements are also being made t@
renting out Pianos.
Keeping only the hest Of Goods on hand
having adopted the motto of quick sale anu
small profits, being always up TO the TINS T.
lie respectfully bespealIs the patronage O sh
public. f. A. WEBER
WHEELING, w. Va, June 9Th, ls6l-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-14

WE are indebted to the gentlemanly
agent of the United States Telegraph
lines in this city for report of the
great fire In New York yesterday, in
addition to theregular Associated Press
accOunt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-14

A CORRESPONDENT of the Pittsburgh
Commercial states that there are not
less than two hundred oil wells now
going down in Greene county, and that
there will be many moro put into oper-
alton during the summer and fall.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-14
Lynch Law Rampant in OresOn..-FiE.
teen Thieves Hanged by n Vigilance
Committee.

-
Committee.
The OT'ego,iidn says:
q ny, passengers just down from Wal
Ia Walla we laa'... siIt.C terrible TRACE
dy was enacted there on Tuesday of
this week. Sometime since we were
informed that Vigilance Committee
had to be organized there for self-pro-
lection, and that sundry notorious char
actcrS had been notified to eliminate in
the thieving and plundering line, and
Judging by the Walla Walla Statesman
of the 18th inst, the patience of the
whole section Whereabouts was utterly
worn out. Many known thieves seem
to have wintered in that section, and as
they disappeared in the spring, the best
horses of the settlers seemed to go with
them. One who had lost many horses,
and cattle, recovered forty-two cattle,
four horses and two mules Oh the other
side of the Columbia, opposite the
mouth of the Touchet river, sixty miles
above Priests Rapids, where they had
been cached by the thieves.
I'VE learn that two men were seen
hanging by the roadside as the stage
passed from Wulla Walla to Wallula or
| Wednesday, and the passengers say fiji.
lynched thereabOut. They say that ont
hundred and fifty names of the band
are known to the VigilHnts, and they
Will he taken care of if found. The
names mentioned as known to have
. been summNrily served with Justice
are Doc Reed, Niger Jim, one McKcn.
Zie, Tom Reeves, Charles Wilson and
Joseph Petit. we are told bv the OK,
press messenger that the work was tC
he extended to the Canyon City road
MS the pursuit was to be conducted in
that direction"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-14
sale Of valuable Coal Property.
A rare Chanee for Profitable invest.
ment.
w. Va. Business college,.

located al HoTH6rook's Building, No. llS1z
Mum Street, Wheeling, ". Va,
FORMERLY CONDUCTED BY II.HITCH-
Z COCK, now under the management of
w. Pryor, Will resume its next session on the
LIST of August, 1865. The same liberal and
scientific course OF instruction as heretofore
so successfully pursued, is now.punsuesl by the
present successor, in impaTtihA b knowledge
of bookkeeping, Penmnnship and Political
Economy. In addition, there will be given
lectures on the subject of Physiology, show
Ing in pOlitico-economical sense, the inLliS-
EelsIbLc necessity of n knowledge of the laws
of health in the struggle for success and pre-
eminence in business. There VIII also he offer
ed 10 young Indies and gentlemen DESTROYS of
improving the French, the Classics and Eng
gliSh literature, and any of the sciences, an
afternoon school, nom q past O'clock to 4.
tyl4-lm w. PRYOR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-14

WE can Judge from the interview of
the President with the Richmond dele
gates, who came to get him to strikeO out
the $4,000 exception in the amnesty
proclamation, how profound is his con-
viction that the rich men, and not the
poor men, set on foot the rebellion.
This war for self government, as the
rebels have pretended to call their re-
bellion, was, in truth, a tyranny of the
rich over the poor. Southern society
was so organized that the rich leaders
could control all the poorer classes.
They used their power with the sole in
tent of building up a slave empire, in
which they could WELD yet greater pow
or and from which they could Danish
such fatal heresies as belief in equal
rights. For this they dragged the con-
scription net again and again over the
South, and forced the poor men, who
have nothing to gain by their success,
to fight their battles all these years
Now they come forward with the pre-
tence that they want their money to aid
the poor. Fine aid they have been Civ
ing the poor, before the Presidents
proclamation appeared. He sees
through all the shallow and hypocrit-
ical pretentions of thesemen. He knows
them thoroughly. He remembers what
they have done. He gives them whole
some advice. 1t will be long before
they will attempt again to impose on his
common sense.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-14
g.. II, leach g bTlEARNS,
nTArch Street, Philadelphia.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Steam Engines, Boilers, Air Pumps
AND OIL WE'LL TOOLS,

nEALERS in Machinery, Bolts, Nuts and
chiuists' Tools manSfactnTa,i Inv T6e " E IeI1
York Steam Engine Works. Shops, New
Castle, Delaware.
jpl4-2m e Od-JC6Co