davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-02-16
The Feed may be Reversed at any
Point Desired without Stopping
the Machine!

Changes for the various stitches may be
made while the machine is in motion.
The beauty of lis stitch is unsurpassed.
No other covers 50 large range of work
Sews light and heavy fabrics with equal
facility.
The work will feed either to the right or
left
Runs quietly; sews rapidly.
No difficulty experienced III sewing across
thick seams.
Needle more readily adjusted THAI n am
other machine.
Tailors cannot afford to do without one.
Its motions are all positive
VIII last lifetime.
No springs to get out Of order.
The hemmcr the most practical in use.
Turns wide and narrow hens, and vii
fell beautifully.
It braiis neatly and handsomely, without
the slightest alteration.
The most inexperienced find no difficulty
in using il.
Oils no dresses, all of its machinery being
on the top of the table.
Every machine warranted.
1t will substantate all we claim for it.
E. Il. e c.. C.. DENNIS,
Agents for Wayne, Randolph and Della
ware counties, Ind, Dark and Preble
counties, Ohio. Office No. 80 Main-st,
Richmond, Ind.
Send for Samples and Circulars.
- We are also selling Sechler & Porter's
Sugar Mills and Iutchinson's Cider Mills
The very best oGt-send Tor a Circular.
June 10. 1863. 50
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-02-16

throw them out. The ditch Is
then twelve or fifteen feet deep and
one OK can no longer walk IN 1t
with the other on the surface. ]
then take a stout piece OF timber,
five or six inches square, "a round
stick would do As well, and twelve
or fifteen feet long. ! lay this
across the ditch, and hitch yoke
Of oxen TO each end, SO that the
timber serves as long whiiiie-tree,
with the plow chained in the mid
die; and as the ditch grows deeper,
the chain : let ont longer. In this
way there would be no trouble in
blowing SIX leet deep. The only
difficulty is in keeping the oxen
nearly abreast. "a II is new work to
them. But by taking light burrows
at first, tLey soon learn. Alter run
ming the pillow through two or three
times, throw out the loose earth and
plOw again.
Auour GROwfSG ToBAcco.-"ro-
bacco requires from the first oil May
to the 10Th Of September to grow
and npen. \ neigh5or Of mine
told ire be spronted the seed be
tween two sods by putting the seed
between two cotton rags, and in
eight or ten DAYS they sprouted. he
then put a few i'm each hill and they
soon sprung up, grew finely and
healthy. This saves transP!anting,
anI makes the plants come TO ma
turity a month earlier. / Sown in
open air beds, seeds generally lay
IN the ground six or seven weets be-
fore they come Up, which makes il
late before coming to maturity
Last May one OF my neighbors OBJ
tanned some Havana seed Cuba
lie plowed the ground and hauled
on a large quantity Of old, rotten
chip manure, and narrowed it in,
and then dug deep trenches at the
distance of three feet apart each
way, and filled the trenches with
old, rotten, barn manure. | saw it
growing the last Of August. the
stalks were from four to five festin
hight. and in blossom. lie had
procured n roof over the stalks to
protect them from the cold nights
and early irosts. | have seen him
since and he thinks he has obtained
seed that will germinate."
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-02-16

Com CAKE-Put ? cups of In
dian meal Cor / of rye and l of
meal ! cup nf flour, / cup of SUI
gar, into a dish; add a tea-spoonful
of saleratus and ? cups of sour milk;
bake in a shallow tin. This IS
nice and economical.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-02-16
NEW NURSERY.
EASr OF FARMLAND.

I WISH to inform the people Of Randolph
1 County, that / have a Nursery, one half
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-02-16

Wov\SlNNSe u CNNovyM.
V\c MOOD PMs,

are the most active and thorough pillS'
that have ever been introduced.
They net SO directly upon the Liver
exciting that organ TO such an extent
that the system does not relapse into ia
former condition, which IS too npt 10 he
tie case with simply "a pursative pill.
They are really
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-02-16
H\ooA oNNA Ail>cv VlN,
which, in conjunction with the
&\ooA P>>vll>Sv,

viii cure all the aforementioned diseased,
and, If themselves, win relieve and cure
Headache, costi0eness,
C5lt9 Pains, Cholera Norb,ls,
Indigestion, PAIN IN the 5olesls.
Dizziness, etd.
Try these medicines, and you VIII neve'
regret 1t.
ASK Your neishbors, who have usei
them, and they will say they are
&ooA MeNlclNSs,
and YOU should try them before going for
IA physician.
Get Pamphlet or Almanacot my local
sgent, and read the certificates, and II yoa
have ever doubted vou viii
FOR SALE N WINCHESTER by
III. =. KIZER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-02

HALIPAx, Aug. 1.-THE steamship
Asia, which left liverpool at O'Clock
on the morning of the sd, and Queens
town the next day, has arrived.
The shore end of the Atlantic cable
WAS landed and the connection made
IN the presence of a large concOurse OF
people. enthusiastic speeches were
made by Sir Robert Peel and others.
1hree cheerS We're given for the Queen
and President johnson.
a reform dinner took place Mt Cologne
recently, put the meeting was dis
persed by the military on account of
the speeches made.
The Herald announces TINT friendly
relations between the British and Bra
lillian Governments will be re-estal.
lished Mt an early day. d.
IT is understood that the Government
of Brazil has accepted the proposition
made by the British Cabinet,
LiVetPOOt, July 22.-The report of tho
out by the Hibernian.
Manchester market quiet. Int +nr;coa
firm. ~ ~ PRICES
Richardson, Spence & Co., and Wake
held, Nash IL Co., report flour 0uiet
and steady. Wheat tends downward.
and prices are a Sd lower. =
,o4 LOHdO1l, JNty 22.-ConsOls for money
Central stock so, Eric shares 53lS65S
AUsrRIA.-An Imperial decree had
been issued relieving Count Paifev of
the governorship of Hungary.
II was asserted at Vienna that all
Polish and Hungarian political prison.
ers Will he amnested.
SPAIN.-lt is rumorcd IN ministerial
circles in Madrid that the SnnniSh Ia M
resentatiYe in Chill will lie dismissed on
account Of the late negotiations he con-
TURKEY:-Advices from Constantine
pie state that half of the town of Gus
s S,.!l, had been destroyed by fire. Many
.INts were Iost: The damage was estf-
The cholera had almost entirely, dis
appeared from Alexandria, it is also de-
creasing at COnstantinople. J.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-02
sew YorIs cattIe aInrI,e1.
NEW YORK. Amnn,

-a.t NEW FORK, august l.
Tho arrivals of beef cattle this week
have been unusually heavy for the
season, amounting to q, 1872 head. an
excess over the receipts OF Inst week of
lO3 head, and constituting a supply
much beyond the wants of the CITY at
present. The butchers, therefore, have
10 some extent controlled the market.
ana though statesmen for a short time
resisted the decline it5wNs found neces-
Stltry, IN order TO effect a sale, to accept
lower rates, and the market gradualty
t lei. on until poor grades of cattle were
lully lc and good grades lISc below
last weeks figures, At the concession
business was very slow, and 1t was
with great dihiculty that the stock was
M disposed Of. The quality has been
fair, though large number of poor
rough steers, dry cows and heifers We're
In the pen. A few of the VERY host s6Id
at iVc., but good choice qualities gem
orally did not1average over rl6CHIt;iEc
talr to good ll@l5c., and common
about 1890. Reports are current thnt
large supplies will be here for next
weeks market, and should this prove
true therewill be Il still further decline.
Veal calves are in good demand and
primo qualities are rather tirner. owing
partly to an advance n the rate for
skins. We quote: choice lOII@llc.,
common to good 734@925c, and inferior
T@T1Ec. a. y f7ift. = -'.fTt'
The prices of sheep Mt one time du-
ring the past week advanced to 7JEC0
724c, but subsequently large arrivals
and milling off in the demand have
produced heavy feeling, and the mar
ket closes quiet Mt about our previous
figures, viz :; 61lQ674c for extra, 53ICG
6Ic for good TO prime, and DC for COM
mon. a7s '50 E-lGE'
|, Lambs have been very plenty md
with only moderate demand. The
prices are again lower, closing ut 76lOc
Swine have been pretty steady
throughout the week, and owing 10 the
prospective light receipts the market
closes rather firmcr. we quote: corn
fed llA@l214c and still fed IIIGlis5c.
live weights. 64isi -
The receipts for the week are, 6,l82
,beeves, l25 cows and calves, 2,23O veal
calves, 1878 sheep and lambs, and
1850 swine, showing an increase of
1908 beeves, 545 veal calves, and /. 2O7
sheep and lambs, and a decrease of q
cows and calves and PSI swine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-02
The Sioux Indian Reservation IL,
Minnesota


WAsHNoToN, Aug. In cases where
preemptions have been recognized on
lands within the Sioux Indian Reseryn-
ton in Minnesota, by tho preemptor
proving title according to law, the latter
of the land, and also the Value of the In
dian improvements. Inthis connection
case has recently arisen and been de-
cided by the Commissioner of the Gene
raj Land Office, that when the preemp-
ton claimant alleges that there is no
Indian improvements on the land in
controversy, and filing aIlldavits of the
same Mt the Land office for the District
i'll Which it lays, an examination shall
be ordered by the Commissioner at st,
Peters and tho preemptor and'Indian
agent notified of the proceeding, and if
the former shall succeed in establishing
the proof OF his ,aYerment, he will be al
lowed to take tliettract at. land vialua-
IL q. gHH . Or.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-02

BosToN, Aug. la fire occurred tS1s last
night on the corner of Commercial and
Richmond Streets in tho large granite
block known as. the Cotton Block, 1t
was mainly confined to tho upper por-
ton of Nos. 1926, l2S and 100 Commercial
Street, which were occupied by several
offices missionmerchants includ-
ing Blanchard d Sherman, Shippers,
Thos: ID. Heathfiold, Commission Mer-
chant, Henry Hastings, Cutter, and Mr..
Goodwin, Cnrrier and Leather Dresser:
They We're principally burned ont but
their loss of property was not large
The lower stories, III which were ioca-
ted the Nautical Manufactoryof Mayor
Lincoln and Henry N. Story, Mahuiac-
tnrer' and Ship Builder, were badly
Gen. Grant took his departure for
Portland this A. n.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-02
Suspension of Papers in N. Carolina.
LATE FOREIGN NEWS. /
UNIFoRNI BA-xAlrIoN.
GOLD CLOSED AT 145 1-s

Health OF President JOhnsOn.-.Coun.
ell OF Indians TO he Held at Fort Glib
sOn.-.Gen. Emory and Gen. TOrbett.
\ WASHINGTON, Aug. 1,-Altholbl, the
PRESIDENT has derived much benefit
from his frequent water excursions of
late, his health does not appear to be
completely reestablished. He was
oDnSedto commit himself very briefly
Ill audience to-day, and was unable to
see any one this evening. Hopes are
entertained that he will be able to hold
the usual cabinet meeting tomorrow,
though 1t Is by no means certain that
he Will. a. FHtF49 ttfFl
The largest and most important coun-
ell OF Indians over held upOn this con-
tinent, will assemble at Fort Gibson
about the first of September, to settle
upon their future relations with the
government and to give new and posi-
i've assurances of their good conduct
and loyalty. Some 80 tribes will be
represented in the great congress, and
the whole number will count upwards
of 10000 strong.
Among the most important of the
Indian organizations to be present at
the time, are the Creeks, Cherokees,
Chickasaws, Seminoles, Camanches, Of
the Pralr1es, Osages, Shawnees and
Pnwpaws, all of which are representa-
tive tribes of undisputed bravery and
strength, and are each implicated more
or less in aiding in the late rebellion of
the south. The representatives of the
government who will confer with them
upon the forthcoming occasion, and die
tate the status they will be called upon.
to assume, are Commissioners Dale, of
the Indian Bureau; Conan EdmunCls.
of the Land Office; Supt. Sells. of the
Southern Agency; Col. Parker, Military
Secretary Of Grants Staff; Gen. Har-
ney; Gen. Heron and Col. Bent.
The Times Washington special COM
plains of the action Of Gen. Emory in
command of the district Of Shenan-
doah, in relation to Gen. Torbett. It
appears that. Torbett went to Wash
ingtOn few days since, and Gen. En-,
ory hearing of the fact, relieved him
from his command ut Winchester, and
ordered him to report at Baltimore un-
der arrest. Gen. Emory also preferred
charges against Gen. Torbett, one Of
which WINS being absent from his post
without leave alta time of great import
ance. The correspondent institutes a
comparison between tho officers much
to the damage of Emory. l:5s. -
Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-02

Ehe Government Printing Omce...The
Number OF Patients I'm the HOSPITALS
--Destituiion In Virginia.-The Crops
y,..-Preachers, Editors and Politicians
the Only Ones Adherins to the idea
OF Southern independence.
..lf WASHINGTON, August LIN the
course of the present month the new.
adolt1ons to the governments printing
once Will be completed. Fifteen new
s sIeslLI power presses are added to the
already large establishment, owing to
the extraordinary demand for printing
ny the war and treasury departments.
Some of the work ordered early last De-
cemper by Congress remains uneSe-
cuted. The increased facilities now en-
sures more promptness in the future,
a number of persons from the South
VINO nave been here several weeks
waning to see the President. have left.
the city without thus being gratified. :.
Ihere are not more than two hundred
parents In the various government
hospitals in this city and neighbor-
hood. Nearlyan of these are now va
Gated, and the patients concentrated ut
A4Lrnory Square, Douglas and Stanton
A gentleman who has lust returned
from a tour through the counties of
Stafford, - SpOttsylVan and JOrange,
,S1fglnln, reports that he found the In
habitants generally in very destitute
condition, with no money and very
little Of anything, aside from the pre-
sent crops. -
The corn crop, though not very ex-
tenslve, WILL be unusually large in
yield. 1T is thought that more corn
Will be raised in proportion, to the num-
Der of acres planted than was ever be-
fore produced in that section of the
State: The common people are better
satisfied with the termination of the
war, and the rebel soldiers who have
been long in the field, appear to be the
best satisfied with the state of affairs.
The preachers, editors and politicians
of the old State rights school are the
only ones who still adhere to the idea
of Southern, independence.
In many instances eX-rebel lieuten-
ants, captains, majors, and colonies are
engaged in tilling the soil, who, before
the war, would have considered such
an occupatian degrading.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-02
w. Va. Business COLLEGE.

Locdted Gt Ifoy1lbrOok'S BuibIiIU, No. usI5
Main Street, Wheeling, ". "a,
EORAIERLY CONDUCTED ny II HITCH
Il COCK, now under the management OF
w. Pryor, will resume its next session on the
Isl OF August, 1867. The same lIlIernl and
scientific course OF instruction ils heretofore
50 successfully pursued, Is now pursued by tile
present successor, In imparting a knowledge
OF housekeeping, PennnnslIip and Political
economy. IN addition, there will be given
lectures on the subject Of Physiology, show
7lensGbLe necessity ola knowledge or the laws
of health III the struggle for success and Dre-
einlnence in business. There will also he offer
Ell 10 young ladies' and gentlemen DESTROYS OF
improving themselves In French, the Classics
ana English literature, and any of the sci
O'Clock tod. rs ~ y F1-N
jyl4-lm W. PRYOR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-02
New YORK NInrkcr.

49, NEW YORK, August l.
CoTToN:--Firn1 and in fair demand;
4Sc for middling.
,ol EdoUE I.5 heavy and 1O@2Oc
for Extra State and s., I58S, IS for Trade
brands; market closing heavy.
2,2O. '''S9
WHEAT-Dull, unsettled and uomi-
nnlly 5CglOc lower; 81 ,37 for Milwaukee
clubs Sl'4O for prime Racine Spring;
81, 40 for Amber Milwaukee to arrive,
an outside price; and Sl,S7@I,9O for
Amber Michigan. - !,
RYE-Dull; Western 9Tc. 4irft
BARLEY AND BARLEY MALT-Dull
and nominal.
CoHN-scarce and without decided
change; SS(gS9c for unsound and GOA
price for high mixed nearly yellow,
OATs-Dun and lower; 56c for State
and &c for Western.
RICE-Dull.
SUGAR-NIOderately active; Cuba
M9scovado 101SCgl3; Porto Rico lIa15.
COFFEE-Steady.
| MoLAssEs-DuIl.
I at lOC940c.
PETRoLEuM-Quiet; 3216 for crude; AZ
/ Cg02H for refined in bond, and 6aG7lL
for refined free. 10 -,
PoRK-Dull and lower; 1874, OOEa34.
s11 for new mess, closing at $34,5C
cash; S29,OO@3O,OO for 1861 do; $500
@25,2 for prime, and S27. OO627,5O foI
prime mess. Also, 1850 bbis. new. mess
for August, sellers option, at S32. 5OCa
90. Total stock, old and new, Angus
list, 1855, 5000 bbls.; sumo date last
month, lOO,9I1 sbbls,i same date las
year, 1S3, 702 bbls.
BEEP-Quiet; Ss,5O@l2,5o for plain
mess and 81 ,00@14,,50 for extra mess
7 Total stock, old and new, August LIST
1855, 62,556 packages; same date last
month, Il ,154 packages, and same date
last year, IS, OIL packages.
i BEEF HA8Is-Scarce and firm.
CUT MEATs-Firm; l59l7c for shout.
dePs and 23@23Hc for hams.
BAcON-DuIl. ~
4 LARD-Firm,at l9@244c.
BTTTER-.lFirm; 23@2Se for Ohio. and
7 CHEEsE-Dull at l0@151zc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-02

NEW York, August 1.-The Paris
correspondent of the Herald saws the
mission to France Of N; Elloin, the pri-
milan, appears to have resulted in OBJ
tanning very little material from Napo-
leon III. 1t is even asserted that he
had no other diplomatic mission than
the honorary one of delivering desi
patches to the King of Belgium. N.
Elloin was to haveleft Liverpool in the
Scotia, accompanied by an eminent
counsellor of the States, who goes to
Mexico as Finance Minister.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-02

Appointment OF Examiner In chief
in the Patent Onice--Uniform Taxa
ton. a.
WASHINGTON, July 31.-The Times'
Washington special Says Il
Elisha FoOte,. of Saratoga, has been
appointed in place of j. J.SCoombs as
one of the Board of Examiners in Chief
in the Patent Office.
Messrs. Gait and Hamilton, Repre-
sentatives, have been in consultation
with the Secretary of Treasury within
the past few days, upon the subject Of
taxes and internal revenue, have gone
to New York, by advice of Mr.. AfcCul.
Tough, to meet and confer with the
Committee on Uniform Taxation, ere.
ated by act of last Congress.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-02
Robbery nt Cape NAV.

letin says:
We learn that yesterday Mt the bath
ing hour ut Cape May, several heavy
robberies We're perpetrated and the
thieves escaped. 1t is said n boarder
NJ congress Hall lost $4,000 in money.
by the Sen, was robbed of 81 900 in cash.
Another gentlemen was robbed of
81 200. The perpetrators of these rob
berries cut the telegraph wires and made
their escape from the Island.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-02
Proceedings of n Meeting OF tht
Friends of JET. Davis.


NEW York, Aug. 1.-The Post con-
tains report of the PROCEEDINGS of
"a private meeting of the friends of
jeff. Davis, held iii this city yesterday,
to devise means for the fair and full de-
fense of jeff. Davis and his associates.
SO that whatever happens justice may
be done. The meeting was held Mt the
room of Mr.. Charles Butterfield, who
WINS present. At the suggestion of Mr..
Potter Y. Cutter, n cOmmitte was an
pointed to raise funds for the object
stated, to consult with Chas. O'COnner
Esq, counsel, and to adopt other ne.
ccSsary measures,
Tho following gentlemeh were named
as the committee: Mayor Gunther,
Charles Butterffeld, Theodore Martin,
+. Douglas and Clunccy. The Mayor
was absent but he sent his regrets and
assurance Of hearty cO-Operution.-
Surrogate Tucker, Mr.. Bunna, and
those present.: MessrS, Cutter, Tucker,
and Livingston were the principal speak
ers. They regarded the failure OF the
rebellion as but temporary, the spirit
that originated it still lived, and by the
assistance of their friends at the North,
it can be successful in another duV.-
Mr.. Livingston said that Alabama
would be represented i'll Congress by
none who were not soul and body in
favor of the Southern Confederncy, that
Mrs. SurriIIt'S execution had excited the
Indignation of The world, and that the
government dare not trust Mr.. Davis
tola trial. Mr.. Livingston said, any
person who would regard the course OF
the south MS reasonable, would be look
ed upon asa mailman or IA fool.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-02
org q 6eaee.or 3 I1 ". H; Rsgsns.

(utAEG4ptI
FtTn DiStEtct Of Wed Virginia.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE
IN Tax Paye8of Marshall county, that the
Licenses and Incomes assessed for 1895, are
now due and payable at the following places
and times designated as follows. where and
when payment must be made, or the law as
approved 3Qth June, 1884, and quoted below,
will be strictly enforced:
SEC. q . . And II any person shall neglect
10 pay as aforesaid for more than ten days, it
shall be the duty of the collector 0r his depu-
ty to issue to such person anotice to be left at
his dwelling or usual place of business or be
sent by NAH, demanding the payment OF said
duties or taxes, stating the amount thereof,
with fee Of twenty cents for the issuing and
service of such nottce, and with four cents for
each mile actually and necesSarily Travelled in
serving the same And II such persons shall
not pay the duties or taxes, with the penalty
Aforesaid, and the fee Of twenty cents and
mileage as aforesaid, within ten days after the
service or the sending by mail Of such notice,
e shall be the duty OF the collector or his depu-
ty, to collect the said duties or taxes, and fee
Of twenty cents and mileage, with ten per CEN
tnm penalty as Aforesaid. :" ,t5't-+
Lwm be at Benyood July Sd, Of Mounds.
Vile 18th and 26th, at Glen Easton, nth, at
Cameron 18th and 18th, at Dallas, August LIST
and ID TN O'Clock and Hornbrooks, July
luis d&wtiang2 Coiiectnr 1st Dist. ". Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-02

{ EDFoRD, PA, Aug. Jacob Grouse.
late deputy provost marshal, was shot
dead on the street to-day by j. P. Reed.
a lately returned Canada refugee. His
brother, NJ. Reed, who has been in the
rebel army, was also engaged in the
affray. BE has been arrested and sent
to jail. Great excitement prevails.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-02
Horrible Iurtler-.-A Mother ana He,
Dnughter Killed p

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. la horri.
bic murder was discovered today nj
daylight, ut the village of Oakland. in
the town of Manchester, nine miles
east of this city. Mrs. Jane Stark
weather and her daughter Ella, aged
II, were chopped to death in bed With
sight. They were also stabbed in many ".
places with u butcher knife, which
with the axe, has been found.
me son of Mrs. Starkweather, about
a years of age, is being examined to-
day, and it looks as if he committed the
deed for sum of not more than 5000,
which was found in his drawer with
inc knlie. He first gave the alarm.
but died in few minutes
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-02

New YoRK, Aug. 1.-The CONNER
calls special says: The much talked
OF North Carolina pardOns recommend
ed Dy Gov. Holden and Attorney Cen
ernl Speed, hnye not been granted bv
the President, who still holds them mn
der adviselnent. 1t is almost certain
that the list will be reduced.
Gen. Halleck sailed to-day for Cali