davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-27

SOLDIERS DINNER.-A dinner will this
afternoon he given to the Second Caval-
". Eleventh aud Seventeenth Infantry,
and Battery &C" at the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Depot
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-27

The rcmainst of First Lieutenant An
drew ". Colts, Of Co. K, 18th w. Va In
lantry. were yesterday inferred in
Mt. Wood cemetery. They were follow
ed to their last resting place by a large
concourse of citizens and detachment
of the regiment to which the deceased
belonged at the time of his death.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-27
THIRD w. VA. CAVALRY.

Owing to the scattered condition Of
the Sd W. Va, Cavalry prior to its organ
ization in 1851, it is impossible to give 4
correct history or g into minute details
OF the various engagements in which
each Battalion c"sa--.@ itseAs With glory
The LIST Battar.o J. - ~ red in at
Wheeling, Wcstya.. ~sgo- 49, 1861, and
Immediately transferred 10 tie army of
the Potomac participating in the various
engagements in campaigns of 1861 and
1862.
I'd Battalion was mu>tercdmat Wheel
ing, West Va, under Major il. NcGce
and transferred to the Shenandoah Val
ley, where it operated under General
Milroy.
3dBattalion was mustered in at CIarks-
burg, West Va. in October, 1862. Cant.
Lot Bowen commanding. It's operations
were chiefly confined to the counties of
Upshur, Randolph, Pocahontas, &c.
18th Battalion was organized at Charles
ton, West Va, Dec, 1862, under Capt J. s.
Witcher, operating chiefly in the couu-
ties of Wayne, Putnam, Boon, Logan,I& C.
The four Batteries were concentrated
at Bmker's MIL ~" nader General
AVerill, and org ,-ae- as aregiment un-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-27

STEIN Bros. is the place to get a good
fitting and well made Slit OF clothes.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-27

THE BEST PREPARATION in the world for
a Cough . old is DR.. Tanners Cough Mixture.
Try it. r,c sale by Chls Graham, Main street
Centre ~ Keeling, and druggists generally.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-27

ALDERMAN JOHNSTON yesterday tried
eleven suits, for Sabbath breaking, sell
ing without license, and selling liquor to
soldiers The amount of fines assessed
was $4,000.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-27

Go to Stein Bros. to get your cheap and
good clothing.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-27
Tur committee of arrangement fOl tie

The committee of arrangement fol the
Dedication of the Soldiers Burying
Ground, to take place on the 4th July,
request the draymen and cartmen to
meet this evening at o'clock at the
Court House, for the purpose of organ
ling aud making the necessary arrange
mcnts to participate in the ceremonies.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-27
20 dark, dark, dark amid the blaze On seas
Trrcvocablv dark, total eclipse

Without al hope OF day
Such is the exclamation of the unfortunate in
di1idual who has suffered for years with the
CATARRH the lachrymal glands have become
closed, suppuration has taken place, and the eye
|siGft temporarily destroyed, but by the use of
'Dr D. H. Seelyes Liquid Catarrh Remedy the
glands will resume their normal condition, and
in a reasonable time the eyesght will be restored
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-27

THAT portion of the Seyemty-tourth
Pennsylvania regiment which was arrest
ed here on Saturday evening by Colonel
Fry, fox outrageous conduct on the rail
road. was yesterday released from the
Athenaum and sent to Pittsburg to he
Maid off
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-27
9TTY AND STATE NEWS,

Tho Gold and Other Markets, and
miscellaneous Matter, to be fo"nh OF
the Fourth Page.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-27
FIELD AND srAFF OFFICERS.

Colonel il. MCGEE, 1t. Colonel j. S.
Witcher, Major q =. Anderson, Major c.
w White, Major : L. Hurst, Adjutant S.
c Mellor, Surgeon Arthur Titus, Asst
Surgeon A. W Davis, Chaplain William
Slaughter.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-27

STEIN Bros don't pay $50 per month
for runners.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-27

ri,st observation-disclosures Devair, Co..
4. George w. Wilson, Co. B; Albert
Tcats. Go c; McGili Clark, Co. II; G. w.
Starr, Co L; VIM. p Hubbard, Co. F.;
u. b. Little, Co X; VIM. Knox. Co. L; c..
3. See, Co NJ.
Second Lie,depdRts-L. S. Jenkins, Co.
A; L. NJ Golf, Co. B; j. C. SwentZel, Co.
G; A. Boragard, Co. H. n. ReXroad, Co.
!. L. L. Clayton, Co. K.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-27
CUSTOM WORK,

Consisting of French, German and Domestic
Cloths, of all grades and colors, French, English
and American Cassimercs, Suk, Cashmere and
Marseiles Vestings, white, Fancy, Linen
travelling and Flannel Shirts Under Shirts and
Drawers, Scarfs Ties, suspenders, HandkcI
chiefs, Socks, Gloves, Gauntlets and Collar,
Travelling Bags and valiscs, &c, sc. Our Ne
paTtment OF
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-27

Joserl G.aius, Captain Co, a A. j.
Adams, Captain CO. B; Peter Tablcr, Cap
tain Co. &: C. w. McVicker, Captain Co.
D: S. +. Roane, Captain Co. E; Stephen
Ripley, Captain Co. F; John Harshbar-
ger. Captain Co G; Wm II. Flesher Cap
tam 80. II; G. \. Sexton, Captain Co. Il
j.. c smith, Captain Co. K; T. j. Ley
zag,, CO. L.: J. w. Heavier, Captain Co.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-04
The Hostile Indians. =

FORT LARAMIE, July 3.--It is ascertained
beyond all dispute, that the Arapahoe In-
dians, who for some timehave been fed by
the Government at Fort Halleck as friend
ly Indians, have been the perpetrators of
most of the outrages committed on the
overland mail route west of Denver. They
ascertained by some means that they were
suspected, and have now taken the war
ptth, openly and deiantly. z Troops are in
pursuit. There are no friendly Indians
East or North of Denver, and Camp Coll
Inns; neither can any peace be expected UNI
til they are severely chastised. Thesuccess
they have met with, during the past year
made them exceedingly bold and daring In
their exploits. One Or more Of General
Cannon's three columns is now preparing
to march against them, being only detain-
ed by want of supplies now en- route from
Missouri river, and daily expected. The
General arrived here on the 18th suit. from
Julesburg, andwill take'the field himself.
The emanner in whichemigrant trains are
organized renders that class Of travel per-
fectly safe. The Indians have not so far
succeeded in .intlicting damage upon any,
thing but mail stations and telegraph lines.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-04
Cincinnati Market.

! LOpR---There is nothing doing and quotations
are nominal. Superfne is offered at S5 00@5 Is; low
extra a. g SS trade brands doat % 1890 and fam
WHBAT-Smalll lots Of choice would have brought
VI 80 to-day, but this rate cond not be sustained
under the liberal ofcrings ohio and Indiana white
is offered at 81 309l &c.. Kentucky white is ecafce
and is held firmly at 81 40@l 40. ~ .I .-Irf-nf
CORN-We quote sound ear at 63d965c, and strict
ly sound sheled at 7l9975c That which has been
damaged by heating sells at prices ranging from rs
Q26O,. s,,,, .,,,,,, ---r. -. - - -.
OATS Sales might be made at sossic. but hold
|, I RYEA, frrner feeling in the market. and prices
advanced to &c, at which rate 500 bush sold. =, a.
v-MHlSKY-The market was frmer to-day with
an Improved demand and less disposition 10 sell.
The sales were A. brls at 81 o. and $50 do at
PltOt1Sl0NS S%-Mess Pork is nriner, and IT5 brls
city sold at $25 co. Bulk meats held out of the
market and holders speak Of lac and l5c for Shoul-
ders and Sides, and any attempt made to buy to any
extent would holders TO further advance prices
Lard is &c higher and offered quite sparingly. Bacon
| Shoulders are higher. No change in Hams. The
sales were l6 brs city Pork $25 co. 900 lbs
bulk Shoulders at packed 800 pieces do at 13c
%, 900 lbs Sides at HJzc; 1000 pieces clear Bacon
Sides at l1c loose. averaging IS lbs Is hhds Shod
ders at l5he: 80 tierces country Lard at l7ci and
oiLGtPsesd ss i in fair demand atsl TO- but hold
'GR0C CERfRSI SIThefo is a. fair jobBine demand,
and the market Is quiet. We quote 30 . S2e for
prime 10 choice Rio Coffee Sugar. l46D17c. for
good Cuba to prime Porto Rico; 2092lc for hard 70
| fined. and 81 10 for New Orleans Molasses.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-04
9Lots afAucfion,

" lie
The subscriber will sell at auction, or
Tuesday, the 4th day Of July, at 2 o'clock
p. M, the following. property, viz: com
mencing firsswith AZ GT .si9golrJ 5.2
as Twenty desirable Building Lots in Ridg-
ways addition on the west side of the Sci
- 1r;,,ata( .ai3 H9uietE ldinilb .farivg,S
OtV IltVr. q 1nf TPLlG ~ .qmR1s : -u.a997 M
iocAlso, several Wharf Lots In same addi.
.aaHI liEn Y0 4Fus Hf. .0t.i. 10
tlon! sbooa aG'iotfo gTsdiu hgf stadqsglipdI
Also, II Building Lots, situated south of
sand adjoining the Piqua Machine Shops.
Also, two-story Brick House, OF eight
rooms, situated on Walnut Street, between
stRiSh aad Friend streets non fiuntierrelis OF
$500. w '''|
Persons wishing to purchase one or more
of these lots, would consult their interest
byattendihg this Bale, as the property will
be sold for. cash without resume. Titlesin-
dispGtable and sale positive, unless the day
should be unpleasant; in this event the sale
will take place on Saturday afternoon al
the same hour. JOHN w. BAKER.
vASR. GtAzffR, Au6tioneer. 'oh dit
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-04
:, From Wnslhington.

WASHINGTON, July 3.-The Treasury De-
partment yesterday paid in gold the July
interest on its bonds, amounting to $685.
800, ,225.. '''.''i''' 'N' s''''A s1'''''
o' Another protest against the appointment
of Judge Parsons as Provisional Governor
of Alabama, has been sent to the President
and the members Of his Cabinet. Mean
while it's signers, Capt. d. H. Bingham and
.J. ii. Lareombe, remain, in, town. in,the
hope that the President, on perusal of
their protest, will be induced to remove
Governor Parsons and appoint in his stead
some one more acceptable TO the aforesaid
gentlemeH Z vs9 ~ = o,'Es9 ~ ~
About sixty applications per day for ap-
pointments as clerks aud messengers are
received at the Treasury Department from
soldiers who have been disabled during the
war. The Department desires the announce-
ment made that no application, from what
ever source, can at present be favorably re-
ceived, owing TO the fact that no vacancies
exist .Isbrnds hnR iN7i9,9I noJd ssG sGoE"
'n WASHINGTON, July i3.-Ife,, trial Of Miss
Mary Harris for The murder Of Andrew j.
Burroughs, iii the Treasury Department,
some months ago, was commenced In the
Criminal Court to-day.
Major General Halleck has arrived in this
city.
Robt. Ould has been Internationally re-
leasedyapd may soon be expected here from
Richmond.' il ~ a5r1ag.'. 'ii1sIs'l3i mo" /
|. General Grant leaves for Albany this
evening". He will not go to Saratoga.Y1pi
rThe,P Presidentis better to-day, !, but Is still
too much indispOsed to receive Nisitors.0
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-04
, Cleveland Marker.

ElQu R--Saes 100 bbs good Xxx red at 90 50.
W WHEAT-Opened irregular and closed lower
Sales wore: 700 bush No. Wabash red from store at
Sl 36 1850 bush do do at 81 35 1850 bush do do at
II 34H 1000 bush No. red from store at 81 Ig 1000
bush and 4cars do do at sl IS; car No. white from
store at 81 35.A svi.,.-f..'' ..ifirIi 'ETT
p, CQRN--There were no transactions reported to-
day, and we can only quote nominally Mt b29b5c--
the latter extreme price for very choice ho.2.
OATS.Sales car from store at SOC.
b RlEIMi ithout sale and nominsl. ....-- ...-.y
BARLEY-iuactiye and nominal. III
h .PORK-Quiet. Held at $2s 90 for City-packed
| LAkD--Market steady at zoe in kegs and 1sc In
tierces for city -rendere country rendered &c.,
| SMOKED MEATS-Market steady, and demand
active Sales $500 lbs sugar-cured hams, canvassed,
af23s 0lbs plan-cured hams, cauyassed 3fc 600
lbs dried beef, canvassed, at 20c shoulders at I6c,
canyaised, and l5c uncanyassed, Bacon Sides lsc.
BEEF-Cfty mess held at SIG co., with light de-
BUETER-Loss active to-day, but market steady
at 2lc for Choice Western Reserve.
| o. CHEESE-ln good demand, scarce and firm at 10
| 9I4c, the outside figure for prime lots. -
| EGGS-Sales bbls at 22c, and bbls at 221[c.r
| ar rHlGHWINES-Contnue dull. Small sales at
| 81 O2t@2 o., closing frmer -.s..l .I v
| e. .ALCOHOL-Market quiet, but firmer. Held at
81 0SG4 IL for 9S per cent. Neutral Proof Spirits,
- 2O9e 25. Cologne S irits, 9e per cent. ~ 22
| Pc tROLEUM-ln more inquiry and steady. Held
at 500 for refined in round lots; 6s97Oc for trade
| lots. u I'll p
| LAKE FISH-In good steady demand at un-
| changed prices. Sales 30 hslf bbls Whitefsh at
S9dj e5 half bbs Pickere $s co. 90 half bbls Her
ring at IS 75 10 half bbs Trout at $775. ,y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-04
The Gold and Stock Market.

NEW YORK, July 3.-The adjournments
of the Stock Board and the Gold Rooms
have been followed by q general cessation
of business, except the settlement of obli-
cations MATURING to-day legally due, and
transactions in foreign exchange. The
transactions on the streetin gold are rnefe-
ly nominal, and scarcely sufficient ITO sas-
tain a quotation. 1.-The price opened at 1888
but the quotation appeared 'tonexeeedu the
views of buyers, and the price tends down
ward.
Orders have been received by the Ameri-
ca for five-twenties, and the price here is
much stronger. Bids have been made at
105, but without effect; the views of hold
ers being apparently l05l4 CLOG. The UNI
certainty about the, actual price in London
on the 2lst, arising from a discrepancy in
quotations. by the steamer, makes holders
.undisposed to name Q pEice.lY We hear Of
no important transactions up to noon.em
Ten-forties are quoted at 9S; skies Of 'S1
and 5-20's, second issue, are without price.
There were considerable transactions in
Erie on the street, and the stock sold up to
sS3.1 AT that figure argelots were disposed
Of, and the, price receded to S2115. The bali
ance Of the list was not Very active, but
prices were firm. dluSi M nj 8ooT2 9NT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-04
Early History of the Confederacy.

New York, July 3.-The Herald's Athens
(Ga.) correspondent says: Some light is
thrown upon the hitherto secret history of
the initial proceedings of jeff. Davis South
ern Confederacy, by Gen. Wilson's recent
capture in Georgia of documents and ar
chives containing record of the proceed
ings of the rebel Provisional Government
at Montgomery, Alabama, They show that
they lost no time when once they got fairly
at work, in organizing their Provisional
Government, which they had in full opera
ton in less than five weeks from the assem-
bling of their. National Congress or Con-
vention. In the work of Training their
Constitution the documents show they had
considerable tinkering and discussion
There was a strong feeling in favor ofnam-
ing their Southern establishment the Re-
public of Washington, which was only de-
feated by majority of one vote in favor
of the title, Confederate States of America.
There were long debates over propositions
to insert in the preamble of the Constitu-
tion recognition of the divinity of both
the Old and New Testafnents of the Bible,
and in the body thereof provision enforc-
ing the observance of the Christian Sabbath.
The former is understood to have been voted
down out of'respect toJudah p. Benjamin,
and the latter in Difference to the wishes of
the people of Louisiana and Texas. Many
other curious disclosures, besides these no.
ticed, are made by these documents.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-04

Tho Invitation 10 Gen. Sherman by
the sLoya1 People,, TO Visit COlum-
bus on the 4th of July, ana his Re-
Ply ,t.t7. ,5.'a q a"r"a .TH
A number of gentlemen ofour city, anx-
ious to honor the great soldier of the West,
addressed to Gen. Sherman the following
letter Of invitations;
,,. COLUMBUS, OHIO, June Doth, 1865.
To Major General w. T. Sherman: II
The loyal people of the Capital of your
native State are anxious to manifest their
sincere and fervent admiration of your dis
tinguished services as patriot and militia
ry leader. That we may have suitable
opportunity OF testifying our appreciation
of your name and fame, we cordially in
vite you to visit Columbus on Tuesday
next 9th of july, and be the meritorious
guest of our patriotic people. 1t will af-
ford us, and the multitude on whose behalf
I'VE write, the highest qualification to asso-
ciate your name and illustriots deeds with
the cherished memories and associations of
the birthday of American Freedom.
If your arrangements are such that you
cannot come on the 4th, then be pleased to
designate some other day. Respectfully,
D. Signed,s &c! ar'5 rrfr,v4:-nJ a1;ur4H
On the lst inst, Mr.. Henry 7. Chitten-
den, selected as a committee for that pur-
pose, proceeded to Cincinnati, where, dur
ing personal interview, he extended the
invitation to the General, which was an
swered as follows:
| GENTLEMEN ~ am very much obliged
for the Invitation so kindly extended to me
for the coming anniversary of our National
Birth, and it would give me special pleas
ure to be present on that occasion. But,
many weeks ago promised to be at Louis
vile, to- be with what remains of my old
army on that day, the last opportunity !
can ever expect to find together men and
officers with whom have SO long been con-
hected. %ill be back, to Lancaster In the
course Of ten days, and will seek occasion
to come to Columbus to give in person my
| thanks for the honor conferred.
latsiWith great respect, "a .---u. ItiT
.,.:lluss Nv, T.. SHERMAN, Maj. Gen.
CINcINSATb o, July, l.. 1865. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-04

NEW York. JdE5.-6ntf,e 10th of June
this dispatch was sent off West frem this
esrihe ses@rcS$rE Il dc Tressary :tels-
graphs to the Collector of this port: The
proclamation removes all restrictions on
products and on all trade except in contra
band articles, eastofthe Mississippi. 9th
er dispatches received in this city also state
that the 25 per cent drawback upon pur-
chasesof cotton is also absolyed by tbepro-
chniation,p% ,fe MSB Wk
|. This dispatch was, given to the st. Louis
publishers as follows:
THE Secretary of the Navy telegraphs
to the Collector of this port that the Procla-
nation removes all restrictions on products
and on all trade except contraband articles,
east of the Mississippi. Other dispatches
received in this city also state that the Is
per cent. drawback upon shipments of
cotton, is also abolished by the Proclama.
1gT6e dispatch was drawn ohlodm The
Secretary p6 the Treasury to fascertain his
construction OIL the Presidents Proclama-
ton, as business men had doubts on the
point. ,eGTa4G
WASHINGTON, July 3.-The President has
not sufficiently recovered his health to JUS
tify his travelling to Gettysburg to be pres
ent at the ceremonies Tomorrow. A letter
from tile President 'Wllfbe read on the oc-
'"ifS' IKE health "o9f Mi? r. w. SEWARD con-
tinues to improve. bio 1& roe
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-04


Com AFTER REcRUITs.-Captain Wallen
started down the Dellas to Vancouver, to
bring up party of recruits to fight the
locomotive Indians. He stopped for the
night at the Cascades, in the house of an old
man called "Uncle Sammy" an inquisitive
old fellow, about eighty-six and deaf as q
haddock. After supper, the old man, old
woman, and Wallen drew up chairs around
blazing wood fire. The old man immedi-
ately commenced plying the brake (good
expression for PUMP: f@ NoPI
or. .Whatare you goin' daown to the maouth
of the river forp" his ...o =
"tAfter recruits" replied Wallen at the
top of hislyoice. az r psanI
fHey?p 1N4W14q 0Fs Vq71qo |
natter recruits. roared Wallen again.
"Can't hear ye."'
Then theyold lady moved round, and put
ting her mouth to the old mans ear, shouted,
in voice that would have done credit 10
Stentor after he'd got little in years;
"He's a-goint daown-arter recruits-su-
gar--and--coffee-- nd+-Pinkerton's Wahoo
and Calisaya Bitters--and sich~ The old
lady1 wasn't so far out of the way after all.
These Bitters are unequalled to "recruitr
impaired vital energy of every description.
-s JuneD-IWn ,sVa q T-r TryTT yTST
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-04
- v :, f,7F7'1.I711IizsE- : 's'.1lF5sVsg
QJ}((0riap5lf, l;':!!:!j''::i:|
Advices from Sam DOmingO-The
Rebellion i'm IHayii-Interestins
from Mexico. ..I E3

Advices from Sam DOmingO-The
Rebellion i'm Hayli-Interestins
from Mexico. a'e ss E3
NV York, July 3.--The steamer Liber-
tVtS gs Havana dates to the 2Sth. Troops
=, constantly arriving from st. Domingo,
and by this time the island is completely
evacuated by Spanish troops. The Spanish
troops blew up all the Notifications they
had constructed before leaving. 1t was
said treaty was made protecting those
Dominicans who assisted the Spaniards, but
the numbers of such families arriving at
Havana show how much faith was put In
such a treaty. They will be considered
traitors by the the Dominicans, and their
treatment can be imagined.
Advices from Hayti represent the rebel
lion gaining strength, and that President
Jeff'rard had suffered reveIsPs.
From Mexico tits reported that the bands
of guerrlllas are increasing in all parts of
the country, doing much damage and aug-
mentingtie general mistr,lst of the Empire.
There Is also want OF harmony between the
French and Austrian troops. A brigade of
Mejia's troops is said to occupy Monterey.
1t was reported in Vera Cruz that forces
had been sent to Tampico, where an attack
by JuareZ's troops, reinforced by American
emigrants, was expected. Indications are
that affairs in Mexico are growing from bad
to worse.
A dispatch received on the 9th from San
Luis, announces that Saltillo was occupied
by French troops, Negrete retreating to
Monterey.
The Emperor has granted Clute & Co.
privilege to establish telegraph lines from
Guiana Juato to Matamoras, thence to Vera
Cruz. from San Luis to Durango, for fifteen
wears.