davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-08

fOUIth-sys Eniishce on lWciNsse'S"'"''-
TRAINS LEAVE EEw-YoRk;
For New Haven. 200 8c0En.,l NJOs IN. : 2l'' tld
roo (Fsl A4J, so and 100 tfz,lp m 80, m
For Bind por 100. 800, (ES.l ll.J" a. IN iz' th''J
90 Tx 3 a45 40 sni 8.O0 (fx-) ,,o
Tor Milford and strstiofd 400. il.0 M - ~ p w w
FOR Fsirhsld Soutip aud Wesipcrt. IoO ''~ L" ''
4JOp. IN. - -oo o,o ~ . .. ., IA. - 4. fEx,)
D A. A 40 $50 800 tEx,ip.
- DsG,p 40 go, Il.J0 ;3.t3. 49, $50 p. IN
~, fJrcrny,ich 90 go. l.Ja s5, 40, 30 ~ IN
L. STANFORD 100 % (Ey.,) $50 IJO a. lRl9, tEA'f
tr ~ "a 13 W $50 90. soJ tEI.,) ,o :, n,
po Chester md intermediate stations. IOO, Nv hL'
O. H. ''"' ~ CONNECTING TRAINS. -
Va, Bo,to, yis Springfield. e00s NJ tEI) 200 tEr'S''
p m. po.,o, via Shore Line. i2is FI., s.oop M.
For iIsrtloTd and Springfield, 400 ,EL) M lELJhoh
ux.,l Is, River Railroad 8o0A m Ex) l2i3P m
~ ,a ,NaI a OO ~ m 10 Norlhsmptop. -
~ a. s,,1yd Pfog dence and Fshkil Railroad. hU, 'ki1
m " " Ne.. London and stoninstou Railroads
o 40 " -, n Is 800. 400 D. m.
o'vv ~ u r.I @ n ,iiroaI H. Is o. m. to Northampton
~, ua1.slouc Railroad. ia m and D. m. ss.'"uy %.
- sn'H~rrlnc with p mr. Will run 10 r"snela-V"''
otvs New hiiiioId ony am. ,m,m
For n.nbury and EorwNk Railroad 7Ds "" Am' v"
p. m. H., a,..n,,, Car. attached to 400 .. train.
C0m"''''S' ''''' JANIS u A0yE, sat
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-08
Otcai, Steamers
! AIIoNAL STEAM NAVIGATION COM

NATIONAL STEAM NAVIGATION COM
uiMTED)
NEW.fOltk TO LlVEkPOOL. CALLiNu ~ QUEENs-
Shin. Tuns. Commane~
...aile.............. Grogsn.
ENGhANn tbuildius,.. ......s O..............;77-
SCOTLAND 45o.''''.'''''''''....Ha
PENNSYLYANA....... .McNe'in.
EBGINIA...............2g7 q .2g7o...............Lerts.
Lawn. rier No. Il, Norm river ssfo.owa:
NOV Nov IL
aHn Ftny iiFRESFTEi sSfH G' %
The Cebaccomraodaons board these steamers are un'
suIressed ond the rates lcwer than BY any Other Inc
The orhese vessels accountable for specie
or,ruablss nnc' bills Of adns having their value expressed
thefein are signed therefor.
For freight or cabin passage appyso
WILLIAMS &c GUION. No n wsn't
'''''''' wi wiLLiG1s2 Gu1oN. No ?, Broadwpy
CTEAMS1IP EUROPE for BREST and
- HAVRE, will positively sal from Pier No 90 NORTH
o'clock.
rI'HE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN
E2{Ah KAE HEb STfAi5oi EyfRPoo CALLING
AND BETwEEN Bo>ToN AND LIVERPOOL: CALL
o., ING All HALIFAX AND cOAk hAkEOR
AFRICA .........leWeS boston. W ednesdav Nov
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Newly ok.. ednesday Nov. II
CG GRA..........icsves Boston... ecnesdav Nov. ?!
PFRSIA.........caves New ork ednesday Sov. ~
CHlNA...........leaves Boston. "Wednesday Dee
NKw-YoRK LivERPOoi-
Sl,SssiR ssp 20 s3
FRoN sOsroS TO LIVERPOOL
Chief Cabin Passage. Sagc......................&ll2 80
Second { sbin Passage. t3 -
tsytbc IN gold is equivalent in United States currency
Bertls not secured until paid for.
An experienced Surgeon o board
The ships will not be accountable for SPECIE
Nausbc unless Bills oi Lsds having the value exprrssod
are signed therefor
foI Freight or Passage spplyto
r.. CUNARD. No. Allowing Green
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-08
CRUTCHES.

yIIRST and only PREMIUM awarded at the
American nsuue For l6c5, and STATE fair Of Penn,'l
v,,is 1875 ior CRUICHES. HAEiMAhS PAIEhI
rIISrIC EUlRER CRUTCHEs aro pronounced by sur
n, nrlrh ren md ever body else 10 he tho Ner5 best
ever Invented They easy aud eQny4nirst they EoFcn
,,. Of the nerves d. away with n the weariness IN
seusrab from the o. oil oiheg. 1Dd aye IN 94p m
Tiysrd Price moderate. Send 'or ciren'ar LOvtiol
/ TAYLOR, Sole Manufacturing No. i"s bro'd"sy ~ u
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-08

NIBLO's GARDEN.
~ Lessee and Manssei..........WM. WHEAfLEY
(rAIs ESTABLISHMENT DOES sor ADVERTISE IN rBE
SEv-Y0aG HERALD
FAREWELL WEEK OF THE GREAT R.yELs,
during wnirh by request the programme VIII consist en-
WONDERFUL PERFORMANCES,
coopenrirr at II CLOCK aud terminating shortly atef ia
thus enabling paies resdn ng distance TO reach tb'f
THIS EVENING.
WEDNESDAY, Nov; g 1872
FOUR ORAND ENTERTAINMENTS.
commencing (aier he qyye,tufg) w.bs,c, VIE
OK THE THREE ILYiN5 TRAPEZE.
GABRIEL RAvEL
VII apro.r 10 his great character OF simon In the s"@nA
SIMON MiSHAPs
To be- followed by a GRAND BALLET entitled the
rNMPllS AND THE BUTTERFLY.
danced by Sisuons Psptd, Nds Nhndn hsrIe1t penfee
and ". Van ,amme; ,,.-o-o,, .,
who viii execute he wonderful rp-ichoean Ioyenent oi
THREE CONFLICT EVOLUrOAS ~ rAE AK
performed by 10 oLer artistic. , .,,-,.,
THE GREEN MONSrEli. ,,.
ANrOIsE L.......s- .:MHiIE kNI%ha
n he rest OF the chotacers uy tie foil company.
TO-,iORROw, ThUR,DAi, last nilht BIT TWO eI the
FRIDAY saewei st.h Of |.s kiE,A. ~ u.r
| SATURDAY AFTERNOON next, at 2 last hA'EL MAi'
, NEE. ,e, 90.
MI Vhesey t,kes pleasure in announcing On 'n'
s,,eInent OF "A rhts win tn eminent t!ageoan,
EDWIN FDdNE>f,
who IN appear aGUSDAY next Nov. Is In his opsp'
I proaclsble D.rlormaur of tle character Of the -
CARDINAL DUKE, ~ the lay Of RIG III Litu.
The production OF yesy succeiu Grand SPectaepn
''''" D'-'''' ARRAH VA POGUE,
will take pace on WEDNESDAY, Nov 10 -
Admission. - cents; Reserved seats, oil Family Cnch
tenraucr On CTo.by-st.l. 50 Gems
seats secured six days Ia advance
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-08
ltlc0itGl.

nR. LARMONT's Paris, London and New
~ Yors MEDltA At ADNIsFR II aud MARRIAGE GUIDE.
NV edition po~cs. Price 81. Office 10 u, froadNay
Treatment from 10 ,0 ). Sold by +. NALNEh' NO
Nosey-st
nR. RICORDs ESSENCE OF LIFE VIII
r.stor. nervous .nd dohiitstrd constitutions Success
certain; flure iupos5lc. ln cls's and 10 'Hcniar'
,ent IT, ROLAND Sole gcut, No - Liberty st. New orE
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-08

ONLY AMERICAN LINE TO ENGLAND
~ and FRANCE The Neyg-i orb AID Havre SteanshiP
Company's fstclass mail st~an Aips hlACO and fJIoH
having Thoroughly rcho viii eaSe Pier No 81 N0rth
River for Hayfe, cs Ing r. Seuhampton, 81 10 love-
ARAGO .......HRSRY a. GapsDEs...... Nov. y, l82
FJLTON.....JANEs ). MOTION. Dee p. lho'.
ARAGO .......HENRY 4. GADsDES......lan- 20. 100.
EI'ITOy. .....JlNRs 4. WoTTON........Feb II, if6.
aRAGO ...... HENRI 4. GADaDRs. March II, 1876
PKrCES OF PASSAGE ~ GOLD.
si,.t sl31 - Second cabin. ........$ $50
Az .1peri,n ed Surgeon on board. -,
b corr, win not be- responsible for specie OF Sslnobes
oez iii, ~ sJma having tie ylue Expressed are signed
therefor.
-" ~ ISAAC BELL President,
no. BTo@dway, Nov 1oif
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-08

= ONG ISLAND RAILROAD.-Trainsl leave
i Jane. alp New Yors. "a folows; s,.
400 q N. Greenport Mai, stopping ., all S'N'ioh''
VI 90 d. ~ fot SyoUet. ,,, -. p.,.-t.r.
s;C0p ~ lrhsBk Espiess sni TO oreehpoit IN
4.OU d. n. SyOs,ct EApIess.
500 y. IL. iof FsrH,ln7Gaic - ,,.,o.oo. ~ and
Tr,ins for Ro.iyn and Gen Hesi h''e ~ ''VV u u'' ~
4HO p IA, changing NJ Miueoia n,..a.,o .,
snIIi T. ,rf.ou Iraus leave IunteI's Point A. NV M
SunuSS EA''N r. " BITE, Superinterd' mt
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-08
Amnsements.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-TO. NIGHT:
ITALIAN OPERA.

A CADEMY OF TO.NlGHd:
"A DIREC fOR.............. :.'"N-N
ITALIAN OPERA
(THs EsTABLIsHNByr D)ss sor ADVsh D" 49,
sEw.YoaK HERALD
TONIGHT-RlGoLETTO:
THIS "WEDNESDAY EVENING, Nov. o.
ls,rru NrGHr-sEcoyo SUBscRIPrIoyI
be produead yerd = celebrated opera
RlGJLErrO,
With most splendid aud complete cast, inciuai's
MLhE' Mss A. PHILLIPS
sIGNORI MAZZOLESI, BELLlNl bahaLt;, m1t,,y NJ
:. .
T0-NORROW- -rHURSDAY-Operain IN brooklyn
ROBERT LIZ DlABLE. yo,o
FRIDAY-Fi rat time this season OF FRA DiA'O1"'
Sig MAZZOLENl for the tfst time a
0's' FRA DlAvULO.
SATURDAY AFrERNOON-GkaND MAiiNhI'
CRISPlNU l. Ia CDMAhE,
THE Cobb er Hnd the FaiFyD
In conpiance with NUMEROUS request; from aoJ P.fVp
who vera unab. on account q! the inceHl7neS 10 ~
weather. TO attend the last ttnre OF o-
cRIsPINO = La COMARE.
SATURDAY EVEN NG- ERNANL ,.
Grand .xtra perform uce benefit oil the Denevoens
Dramatic snd Musical Association. ..,..
The of tickets Tor any o nS
named performances wi | commence THIS Mon nsISo
the ar tic tet Offices ts Dox Once OF iy
Beer A Schirrnrrs No. 10l Broadway; Pond 20.
No JJ Bro ly SchuA~r Co.'S No. 80 broad"aJ s"~
Root Anthony a C).'s NO. ~ Nasslu.st
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-08
MOTICE to ENIGFANTS.

~ TIE GEORGIA LAND AND EMIGRATION COM
PANY tLrouch their srtne ~rcr'-.i "" u4tr arrange
Ine;s with i- g-uts Of lines pl -t'lsip Iinl 20
sav.rrah which reduces pdge %. Passsc for Emsfsni'
10 80
irrsrt 70. the State f Georgi VIII appy or passles TO
.he Pursr. Of the respective shVs OF those los at fiei
los u - aLi s. North u vel.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-08
Cost ano founo.

4 OST-Up town, Gold and Enamcled
~ BRACELET Tho hnd.r will receive Ten tl0l Dollars
rev I'd by leaving /, with C. "A. BLAKE No. ~ Dganes
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-08
NEw.YoRK and NEW HAVEN RAILROAD
1876 SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. lea
COMMENCING MAY IS. lSSj.
Trains LEAVE EEW-YO

P.,s.uVor station in Newton, conner 1weny,e'n'h ~
,na Eourth..Y. Enir.nce Oh Twoilty sesenth''I-
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-08
proics5loual Notices.

9IYGElO.TIIERAPY.-R T. TRAIL. NJ.
D. may bs consul. , Professionally at No q Morton
- P,uens Wil D. a.,u T-ull 10 u.. ara Evenings
,flroi Sloat, WHO d.sl.a f0rHliioI, SchoarsbY, Oi
books are requested 20 csI uon to Or 90.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-08

DARNUM's NEW AMERICAN MUSEUM,
ID BROADWAY between sprng and PEincesii
(rHrs H,-AuLsusrSr Dors Sor ADVERTISE II rHs
sKH-YoRk HERALD
AFTERNOON AT 3--EVENiNG AT y,
OCEANA.
The C2ARINA of the HlPPODRAMA
in the grand EquestriGn Military Dana Of
THE FRENCH SfA
THE FNLb Of ALGlLRS.
NEW SCENERY. COSTUMES, SC,
and in which vii be introduced the
TRAlSED HORSE TARTAR
The original music by .
A. EFFICIENT ORCHESTRA.
uader the d.rcc.icn cf pt'. krAkarr.
Mr w. Is. HARRISON, Etfempor,ueous sln5eI
MISS Am ELIZA Lean, BORs NlriOtr INNS
CROCGE1S. BRAIpS HAIR, EMBROlDEKS, ETC.
THREE oi the LARGEST GIANTS In tho woEc,
and prttie.t CfRCASSlAN GIRL ever seen.
GEN. GRANT. jr.. the tmalest pwaff ever exhibited.
BOHESllAN GLASS-BLOWEN>,
TWO STEAM OLAS- ENGINES N MOTION
PROF. HUTCiiNGS, LIGHTNING CALCULATOR.
THEEEHORNED BULL.
Comonmas Str1ros snp,icons Leaned seal. Happy Fam
ily Grand Aquariu. 100 90 other Clrio.i'ies
Admission. 80 cents CbudItn under ten - cents
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-08
Bteamboats ano Railroads.

LNOR PROVIDENCE DIRECT.-Ihe new
and stanoh sidewh-el steamer CITY OF PhMOt M ,pENSr
eoo TINS bare David r. Davis Commander. viii leave fier
Mo- a Notth River, every TUESDAY, THohSDAt ana
SATURDAY, at u For RIGHT or passage appy on
hnnrI Enr.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-08

COOPER INSTITUTE.
~ THE GRAM MAGICAL SOlREES.
MUSIC, MiRTH AND MYSTERY.
TIE WONnFRFUL
WiSENAN,
Professor Of the Magic Art and other marvellous dongs will
commence series of the most extraordinary entertainments
ever Igltne ssed in this city,
MONDAY EFENING Nov. g, 1865,
and continue during the week assisted by
MADAME NISEMAN,
IN the phenomenon of
SEtOND SIGHT AND SUPERNATURAL VISION.
Each entertainment will be eniivcned with sppropriss,
music BY the celebrated Pianis'.
JULES DE- WERE.
Adbisslon. 10
Reserved - |
kcs for the office, days in advance from 10
10 II Q. NJ, and to p. rn
Doors open at performance &c commence st o'clock
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-08
ENALLACKs
w P,oplietor and Manager. Mr. LESTER WALLACK.
rms EsrABLisuMzST pORs NOT ADVERTISE rsE
NETWORK nERAID)

A WEEK OF NOVELTY AND VARIETY.
WEDNESDAY. Nov. 8.
the New snd Original Five Comedy by II. I. Craven
ThE NEEDFUL,
(Wth new Scenery By Me.sr. .nrrwooi and q. Masder
Machinery by II. Bitter New Costumes and
App0inni-ntsD
In which Messr. F.. l.. DAVENPORT, MARk SMITH,
GEORGE HOLLAND. VOC 81. JOHN SEXTON. b. RING
COLD. NORTON, J. &. WILLIAMSON. Miss MARY GAN
NON Mr. VERNON. Mrs. JOHN SEXTON Mis. LONE
TIrRKE Mr. JfNNIT(iS aud Miss GREEN viii appesr.
IHTKsDAY-STILL WATERS Run DEF and lCi ON
PARLE FRANCAlS.
FRlDAN-THE NEEDFUL.
SATURDAY-FIRSr MONT HERE. Masssngers Great
Paw ANEW WAY TO PAY OLD DEBTS, with new
&c. utry and Costumes
Mr. Waack has much pleasure IN announcing the arrival
OF alr FREDERICK EOBlNsUN Dae noGce vii be given
ire Orcho.t,s under the direction of Mr EDWARD
MOLLENHALER
Open at "A. Begins at 3.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-16

LION HUNTING IN ALGIERs.-A letter
from Batna, in the Independent, of Con-
Stamina, gives some details of the recent
exploits of MN Chassaing and Bombon
mel Having learned that horse had
been killed by wild beasts, they proceed
ed to the spot aud concealed themselves
in some brushwood close by in order to
wait until the animals returned after
sunset to devour their prey. The night
was dark, and no moonlight to be hoped
for. The hunters had not been long at
their post when magnificent lion APP
preached the horse The two friends
touched each other with the elbow to
show that they had seen the beast, and
Chassaing, firing beth barrels, sent the
animal rolling to the bottom of ravine.
There had not been time to reload when
a second lion appeared .Bombonnel
passed his gun to his companion. and
Chassaing sent the newcomer to join
his roars of pain with those of the pre-
ceding. A third and fourth lion appear
cd successiyely. and met with the same
fate, Bombonnel loading each time and
passing the firearms to Chassaing
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-16
General David Hunter.

There seems to be necessity imposed
upon some men by their very nature to
make asses of themselves whenever an
opportunity occurs 1t matters not how
conspicuous the man may be, nor how TO
torious he may have already become,
upon every occasion when public atten.
tion is attracted towards him he must
inevitably display his long ears A man
of this class is Major General DAVID
HUNTER, once commander of the Union
forces in South Carolina, afterward COM
mander of the Department of West Viz
ginia, and now President of the military
commission for the trial Of the assassina-
ton conspirators.
In every position he has occupied, he
has never failed to exhibit his folly
The latest exhibition of himself he has
made, took place in Washington City
last Saturday. Hon. REyERDY JOHNSON
appeared before the military commission
as counsel tor Mrs SURRATT Brigadier
General HARRIS, supported by Major
General HUNTER, objected to Mr.. JOHN
son appearing as an attorney before that
court, upon the ground that he, the
United States Senator from Maryland
and one of the most distinguished law
yers i'm the country, did not regard the
sanctity of an oath Mr.. JOHNSON de-
MED the right of the commission to in
auire into his moral character or opin-
ions, and declared himself to be the equal
of any member of the court, After ar
guing the matter with considerable
warmth at some length, JOHNSON said:
"All propose to say is, the order con-
fers no authority to refuse me admission
on the grounds claimed by the honorable
member, because you have no authority
to administer an oath to me. have ia
ken il in the Senate of the United States,
in the Circuit Court OF my State, in the
Supreme Court of the United States
And am practitioner in all the courts
i'm nearly all the States, and it would
be a little singular if one who has the
right to appear before the Supreme Court
of the land, and who belong to body
that creates court-martials, could not
appear before them"
To this, HUNTER replied that "tts day
had passed by uhen the freemen from the
North ,rere to be bHllied and insulted By the
humJug chical,y ofthe South" Ye Gods
what mighty man HUNTER is What
a perfect Nhnrod he is! How
splendidly he bags his noble game!
Bah REvERDY JoHNsoN-DAvID HuS.
TER. We beg Mr. JoHNsoN's pardon for
the proximity of the names even upon
this printed page. We once-heard of q
fellow who considered himself famous
because he had been kicked by the King.
1t must be that General HUNTER aspires
to some reputation of thatssort. 81
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-16
The Next Issue.

One of the main arguments that used
to be put forth in favor of the abolition
of slavery was, that it would finally set
tie the negro question and put stop to
its agitation. We were urged to make
the negroes free and were then promised
quietness upon that subject. The peo-
pie were sick and tired of the ceaseless
discussion of a question which many per-
sons North thought they had no right to
meddle with in any way whatever, nntil
some of them became willing to sacrifice
their convictions for the sake of peace
With the abolition of slavery they hoped
for the abolition of abolitlonism too, and
were looking forward to the time when
the negro question would no longer af-
ford an issue in national politics, and
when whatever divisions of public senti-
ment might occur would be of a national
rather than sectional character. It
was hoped that political parties would
no longer be bounded by geographical
lines, and that, slavery being abolished,
the false friends of the negro would find
nothing else in his condition whereby to
disturb the harmony of the State.
But all our hopes have proved falla-
cious. The inevitable and irrepressible
negro is destined still to be disturbing
element in national affairs, bone of con-
tention still. With indecent haste,
without waiting for the healing of the
wounds caused by abolition, the doctrine
of negro suffrage and negro equality in
all respects, is sprung upon the people.
1t is destined to become an issue in cleo
tions by the people, and although no
party may be bold enough to make negro
equality an article in it's public creed or
platform, yet it will nevertheless be one
Of the principles involved in the next
general elections. So long as political
capital can be made out of the negro
question it will not be permitted to rest.
The anti-slavery society refused to dis
band, the other day, because, as they
said, their work was not yet dome
They intend to agitate the matter until
negroes are elevated, OF whites are drag
ged down, to position of social and po-
litical equality. Already the adherents
of this dogma are recording their names
to do battle under its banner. Chief
Justice CHASE has come out in favor of
negro suffrage, and soon all the lesser
lights and small fry of Abolitionism will
take up the cry.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-16

STUMP orator. of mall brkins, lin Ms
State are dailS incitng our 6itizens to
murders no less foul than that which
occurred in Syracuse How long is this
state of affairs to exist3 We are OF
those who thiuk that Governor Foreman
will, when he understands the impending
danger, come to the rescue, and issue a
proclamation telling these incendiary
stat -at.home braves that they must here
after obey the laws of the State and ma
tioh, respect the proclamation of the
PRECEDENT Of the United States and his
military subordinates, and no longer use
thdr influence and exertions to keep up
civil strife in our midst, to the great
dahger of the lives and property OF the
pebble. 1t is notorious fact, that the
mad caps who are now endeavoring to
keen up commotion and excitement
ara to a man, men who have never been
to the front men who would see State
and nation 60 to the dogs rather than
encounter any Of the dangers or
harlships incident to military life
A short time ago, in this city, a few Of
our discharged soldiers met a like num-
berof paro1ed rebel soldiers formerly
from here, who served under Lee. Did
they have street fight7 No. Did the
Federal soldiers propose treating the re-
turned rebels to q coat of, tar and feath-
ersi No such thing; but they took them
to an adjoining saloon and gave them the
very best that it afforded, thanked one
of the rebs for kindness shown them
while they were prisoners in the South,
and then drank to restored Union
Now, if these brave and generous fellows
of ours who, for four long years, have
stood by their country's flag in victory
and defeat, can afford now that our vic
tory is complete, to treat their recent en-
emies in the manner above described,
we do think that those knights of the
quill and others, who have never made
single sacrifice for their government or
its defenders, except receiving their sti-
ponds quarterly can be 80 considered,
should rest satisfied, and let peace, with
all its comforts, once more bless the land.
1.-THE soldiers are willing to allow these
men to return and, upon their renOun.
cling the rebellion and taking the oath of
allegiance, permit them to enjoy all the
rights and privileges of citizenship, sure
", surely no one else has right to COM
plain Yours, &c. O'TooLE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-16

yI,MR DAILY RRQI9TgR OT1A0
i PRINTING J0B OFFICE sssss5ss ~
kinda Of Printing. ffom Q Card 70 . pbstsr,
neatly, cheaply, and on short pettca Co.. "a
Market street between the neL0s Hs1es asz
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-16

TOBACCO AND INSANITY. The Paris
correspondent of the London Star says:
Il mentioned lately the frightful increase
of mental alienation and paralysis of the
brain in France. 1t has proved that this
increase of lunacy has kept pace with
the augmentation of the revenue from
tobacco From the year 1912 to 1882
that tax produced twenty-eight million,
and the lunatic asylums of the country
contained eight thousand patients The
tobacco revenue has now reached the
sum of one hundred and eighty millions,
and there are no less than fOrty-four
thousand paralytic and lunatic patients
in the various hospitals devoted to their
accommodation. This parallel has been
drawn by NJ Jolly, and laid before the
Academy s3Science. The last words of
his speech 6nthat occasion are worth re-
cording, in this age of universal smok-
ing, and young boys to whom this per-
nicious practice has not yet become Sec
ond nature, would do we'll to reflect, ere
it be too late, on the frightful warning
the above statistics contain, as well as
on M. Jolly's words. He says: The i'm
moderate use of tobacco, and more espe-
cially of the pipe, produces weakness
In the brain and in the spinal marrow,
which causes madness !"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-16
NORTH ADAMS is known as a pleasant
illape i'm the Berkshire section of Mass

NORTH ADAMS is known as a pleasant
village in the Berkshire section, of Mass
achusetts. A few days since mysteri-
GUS gentleman, a stranger, engaged
board at the village hotel. He desired
that no person would speak to him oS-
icept the landlord. He was good-looking
and we'll dressed Several ladies en-
dearored to make his acquaintance, but
failed. 6 Finally holder ones. appointed a
committee of five to visit him They
did SO and stated their business He
eyed them and replied, 81 am stranger
and a criminal. I was convicted in New
York of a heavy crime The Judge SEN
fenced me eight years in Sing Sing or. to
live in North Adams six months. L chose
the latter" The ladies retired. and the
stranger was not again disturbed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-16

TME DAILY REGISTER BOOK
l. 1INpERT tums ont an kinds, Of Blanks
and Blank Books for Individuals frmA steam.
boats, railroads and counties All kinds az
binding done.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-16
FEW ADvERTtsEMENT
Lost

Lost,
DETWEEN THE GRANT HOUSE
Id AND Sweeney,s Glass Works, square
watch key, with j. r. B. engraved ON 1t. Tho
finder win be rewarded by leaving it at this
Office. myi6.lt
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-16
Mai Gen. U. S. A. Commanding.

1t will he seen that Gen. Thomas calls
for the establishment of the civil law
according to the Alabama code before
the rebellion" Well, Gen. Thomas had
no authority to do anything else He
had no right to prescribe civil code for
them; but neither had Sherman, but be-
cause Sherman took this same course he
was coolly charged with reorganizing
rebel State Governments, re-establish-
ing slavery and interfering in political
matter.