davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-30
Train for the WEST:

WHEELING, Nov. 2lst. 1875
~ EASD AFTER THE 2lSr OF NOVEST
NJ d DfIt, ,tne fnSSengers and Mails fronl
MhesIng for the West will be CiIspafch ei fr0ri
me he nePot OF the b q Q. R. R. Co at I.S0 a. M
~ ~ q u; Hn 10 leave BenwoOd on the arrival
lO:2S p. m. --''O ~ ,I, ~: anu N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-30
Family Grocery.
odd Fellows Han Building. Monroe Street,

HNl bulIulng, Monroe Street,
WHEELING, w. VA.
nj 4 9. D; WOODROW BEG LEAVE
~ ~ 70 3,, saH the attention of Ho1seEeeperEE
SfSIf,is a,isI new and well selected stock OF
% Io GIia nne Groceries, which they ofIef AZ
~ low raves Is can be purchased Al any 1tsSI
SSIy IN the city. Their assortnsy,ttS 49,
~ III " O0odS are UNSURPASSED ronaiefj11S.
q 9l groceries in family use Her1s
"a S So LaitS and Fish, Catsups SaneeS FScIL
SSfI Sc e. Fruits, Toilet Soaps, Tobacco- Sc
fae a 81 o delivered to all parts of thec,ty
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-30
DIED.

w November 18th, ls8S, near Burlington. Iova
" m IL GREGG; SR-, formerly OF Ohio connfS,
W, ": NS;,l OF disease Of the heart, in the egfh
yell on MS age. ~ .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-30
Landreth's Garden Seeds.

TUE UNDERSIGNED HAVE MADE AR.
assortment OF Landretlls GARDEN SEEDS ia sSS.
ply the spring trade. We are also aufhorize1
SHoEeceiSe orders from Market Gardeners and
tuTnlSh the BILL direct nom Landreth q Som.
Al VINO may favor US with their patronRRe
tthlay dePend upon getting genuine article al
the growers prices Orders viii be fiiieSi IN
rotation as received. As some OF the yaFietie IL
are scarce, we would urge upon all the i'm.
Portance of sending in their orders early
ocS6 Cor. of Market and Quincy Sta,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-30


ON THURSDAY MORNING. DEC. IA. AT
~ 10 o'clock, at the Medical Purveyoris
MaTeh0nse, corner OF First and Main streets,
Medical Department Of the u. 81 A.. the lar lar
gest assortment OF Drugs, Medicines, &C., ever
offered in the West, I'm bulk, and in the oriEi-
maj PackageSs and In good order, being the
surplus of the amount reouired nv the He1iis
cal Department, comprising as follows:
6i99 rs cids, esd; 420doz Spts Turpent'e;
$40 Alum; ESQ RsLandannm;
$50 Prep Am'nia; $50 PareRorics
SO ozNitr9 silver eSOOdozCampher& Opt
- 5SEoWleE SOL. UNI Pills;
aS9 Puly Cant'des;5 zCathaFtic Pills;
$50 " PulvCads'cum: 500 hsPfen lead.
,5OS =. S9tech9; 500 81 Curb Potash;
1000 Simple Cerate;I60O " Iodine
$500 Resin Zoo Rhubarb:
$50 " CalisaVa Bark; 500 "a sSyrIin snf,JIs.
1850 a CinchoniasnIp;Ss0o " Ref borSS:
1900 Chloroform; 1000 ComSptsiI avnIr
SO COLLECTION; 55900 /" Prep Zinc;
1s59 p p11y Adhesive Plas'r
ZEE i5SS SzGTsosots: go !. Red Red Flannel;
i5OG nSh oInAn Anoi3S00 Muslin;
1870 = Swt Spts NitTe;9iO0 nssponge;
100 Prepared ChRIk:7SOO Is Harley!
30 Blue Nitrol; 1900 SKI Beaf
1880" Med Ext ass'd;25OO CandIeSI
2QQ Prep Iron aSS'd; $40 gals ESQ C,nfsa.
o6O P1lT LlquortceS1O0 rs Corn Starch:
,oo I. GhooS 500 f" MIX Cond!
.6 S "a S SlySeTTi 5;l $500 Sugar, White
g !. Iodine; 5000 Tea, 6iT1S Green,
SD SO :; =, Poyer'sPowd'F6oO0 :. pesecated ERrx
S5g0 t4ac1seedi 30 FarinR:
S - GrounfSAQyds Gutta Cloth.p
800 EPSON Salts ZOO u SSTIIS.
5l0do1CodLlver on; 1000 a susp Randapes.
~ ~ u S Snys = 500 Ms Twine.
Cream I Tartar Saltpeter, CASTLE Scan, Must.
namon, Cocoa, Chocolate, Gela{ine- P1iI,
5ingel, Nutmeg Also, may be added. Sur1i:
cal instruments, DTeSStnRS &c: RoOlss 81
uoneIy. Furniture and Appliances. 'No
CataloFueSt can be Ind at our Auction
tESS92o!Las, OF me Medical PuryeyoF's Office. IN
tElls city, by letter or personal applicaffon -
Terms CaSh IN Government funds
80 s. q. HENRY & Co.
"O'@'--"e0o Auctioneer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-30
Storage I--CyuInberIorIC

HAVING RENTED THE LARGE WARE
Il; rooms adjoining CIabaugh q Rhind's
taIe 1Io eSSta 10 we are prepared to
sonaole rates as can be had in the CITY.
HARRISON 4 JENKINS.
SSSIoGersJ corner Bait. q Mechanics Sta
cumberland, Nd, Nov. a. noV28-IyT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-30
The AtheneuI1o foT, SaIe

THE UNDERSIGNED WILL SELL, AT
Public auction on Saturday, the 18th day al
november, 1850. at the Court House, at ten o.
CLOCK, 9, M, the SIX lots Of ground numbered
dsS 8, 10, II and Il in Baker 4 Stout's SutCii-
vision, at the South East corner OF Market and
John Streets wheTeon is erected that Immense
building well known as the Wheeling Afhe-
TERMS OF SALE-One third in cash. and n
credit Of six, twelve, eighteen and tyyenty-
Jour months for the residue, In equal inSfSI.
ments, payable with interest and secured ~,
deed OF trust on the premises ~ W
BEVERLY II. EoFF.
Z 8 STOUT,
y,,-.-s JOHN +. HOPKINS
HS-r The above sale Is postponed tSIS So
day, the Ind day OF December. - 7''toE-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-30
Farm for Sale
For Sale Chaan

TINE NEAT AND coMFoPTARLE
frame house on Huron street, Wheeling
Island, containing six rooms, and built to ac-
commodRte conveniently, two families. The
lot fronts on Huron street lis feet The prop
erty will be divided II desired. For terms
see THOS. O'BRIEN,
Real Estate Agent, Register Building.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-30
SrefiaI apttrrs.
ITCn, ITCH, ITCH.
Scratch, Scratch, scratch.
TnT mnNIScJ HUMANITARIAN

ITCm, ITCH, ITCH.
Scratch, Scratch, scratch.
WHEATON'S OINTMENT
WIN cure the Itch in 4s hours.
Also cures Salt Rheum, Ulcers, ChIIblains
and all Eruptions OF the Skin. Price 80 cents
For sale by all Druggists.
By sending60 cents to WEEKS & POTTER,
sole Agents. llO Washington street, Boston,
Mass, It will be forwarded by mail, free Of
postage, to any part Of the United States.
Wholesale Druggists, Agents for Wheeling.
sepl96ms
COCO CREAM FOR THE HAIR.
Coco Cream for the Hair.
Coco Cream for the Hair.
Away with your Grey Hair.
Away with your Grey Hair.
No more rancid PomAdesl!
Nomore rancid Pomadesu
you want something elegant,
If you admire delicious Perfume,
nyou desire son and silky Hair,
nyou want your Hair preserved,
Ifyou want your Hair to grow
Hyou want to prevent premature Baldness
If you want to be rid of Dandruf,
Use the Coco Cream.
Use the Coco Cream,
Use the Coco Cream.
Use the Coco Cream. -
Use the Coco Cream.
Price 80 cents bottle.
LAUGHLINS & BUSHFIELD,
1u2a Wheeling, Wv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-30
Meeting of Merchants and
Business Men.

MAZE, The UNDERSIGNED, FEELING
| wv the want of Chamber of Commerce. or
hoard OF TIIlde, in the City, and believing Il
would be OF great advantage, recommend q
meeting Of the Merchants and Business men,
| on the I'd day OF December. IR85 al
| Washington Han, at 3 o'clock p. M, to tale
into consideration such measures as may he
necessary to carry IL into effect.
| List, Morrison & Co. Harbour .s.
| Dewey, Vance & Co Berger & Holman
Maxwell, Campbell & RT Friend & Son
1lngIe VIM Graham
| US JtEy a MetCau Clemens & Co
| wagner q Co ] & g Mendel & Co
Paxton, Donlon & Schwertferrer
SsIeoeS w w blanchard & Co
John Hamilton & Co ] /. Hollis SON 4. r.
! - r CaluWeu T H Logan & Co
! S2WtSeney' zen q GO Joseph Bell q Co
Pryor, HandlRn & Co G W FTanzSeIm
1 " q BROS Sweeneys & Co
n hoSenthal & Co w. ] Colts & Co
Wtnship, Woods & Co Harry q Stewart
~, L re VS. q 20 Chapman & Co
| " miller Harper & Bro
DUBOIS, Secr'y Bel-M Reilly
mont Nail Works Col NJ Matthews
hela Y 20 @ L Zane & Co
| Alex Rogers NJ q 7 poIIoS1S
John Mcneil & Co BuStay- TitfIe q 70
Altman 4 Wayman H Darlington & Co
X Porter & Co Mark lewis Reo'v Nor
Srangls, Dalzel Co way Iron Mani Co
81 e q i,n1ueFTeden Connolly, Ford & Co
! nndTelh < Bro Bodley & Son
. n6SaIIHT hpley, Cowl & Co
,OSLhpIhln Il son OJaCkSOn
111SalIey,W oodwArJl &CoMarShalI jackson
Norton, MendenhRll Ford
,I q 20 Chas H Berry
Booth, Battelle & Co n & 4 1i,hheS1
Laughlins & BushdeldG w PnInD%naI,
Greer & Laing A NJ AdHIas = y
" u Li SSais q SONS A Allen Howell
3 tkITSniel Schultz & Truschell
tHNU0IIiSon BE3s Dillon, Thompson Geo
ST1!SHi stSA IT QUICK ID Armstrong
Stein Brothers Stone q I1s1sS
S ~ ~ SaWteI I q Bro Turner& Co
Rhodes & Singleton s p HJISTS,,, o.,,
j T LalIin & 20 C3ibSoI1 I S III S S
c RawlIng & Co s BrSdvA 4''ihlO' Sash
Az ~ Ewing wing q Co Reed, kraft eco
T T4ISs IEuSLon Cornell & Col
II H5 aaLe Dunlevy & Co .l.
n td39oos, Brocknin-Donel q Gray
NyG q 20 d Cushing
= A 51iI.1,ulf SecretaTyJ b Detwiler&
1dIS1S ~ ms Co A j Pannen
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-30
AmnsetnFnts
WASHINGTON HALL.
SATURDAY EVENING, DEC. 9, 1895.
ONE NIGHT ONLY
ARTEMUS WARDS
Farewell Nights in America
ARTENlus MARns H1rNLnRl


ARTEAIUS WARDS HUMORI
More humorous than any other humor,
The grin Is broader, under the mask OF which
lies, II not the deepest wisdom, most sterling
common sense. Readers must buY the bOotS
for themselves. ~ Chambers JOiiTTtdi. london,
A. WARD AMONG THE MORAiONs.
The public are respectfully informed that
this Will most positively be ARTEMUS
WARDS only night in Wheeling. prior to
his departure for England, Where arrange
ments are already being perfected for his early
appearance at Egyptian Hall, London
The pictorial part OF his entertainment EN-.
braces 49,
EIGHTEEN COLOSSAL PAINTINGS.
Faithfully photographIng, on a gigantic scale
the streets OF Salt Lake City, and the sinUII.
larry beautiful Valley OF Utah, THE accom-.
panying descriptive Lectures by Artemns
Ward VIII be cheerful. The success OF fliis
entertainment has been so marked TINT IL d
perhaps proper to refer to II here, Comment
cling in the City Of New York, Il was given al
Dodworth Hall for one hundred consecutive
nights TO denSely crowded houses It's snc-
cess subsequently in Boston, Philadelphia,
baltimore, Washington, Chicago, and sd
Louis, was no less positive and brilliant,
Admission so cents Reserved seats Is cents
Reserved seats for sale at ]. B. Mellor's Mn
sic Store, Main street. Sale of reserved seats
Will commence Thursday morning, Nov so
Doors open at Z; commence at O'clock
nov3O-3t JNO. P. SMITH, Director.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-30
twenty-five Dollars Reward.

SToLEN FROM THE CUSTOM HOUSE
y Square on Saturday evening, the 18th of
November, between fVe and SIX O'Clock p. m.
a dark brown Mare, supposed to be II or II
years old. When stolen, she had on q horned
saddle and riding bride. The Mare Is stove
In the shoulders and travels stth: The above
reward will be paid as follows: $40 for the
mare or IS for the mare and thief
JNO. r. JOHNSON,
Caldwellis Run, Ohio CO., w. Va.
nnY&l-StdG5tHe
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-30
BY 8. q. HENRY g 90.
Unprecedented Large Sal,
AT AU CTION.

DRUGS, MEDICINES, INSTRUMENTS
BOOKS, STATIONERY, FURNI-
TURE AND APPLIANCES.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-30

The Late Elections I'm this stnte.-.Bad
Faith and worse Conduct or Ihe
Rebels.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-30
WHEELING, W. VA.

consisting OF French, German and Dones,,.
llsh and American Casstmeres, Silk CasRmeSSa
and Marseilles Vestings, White, Fancy, Linen
and Drawers, Scars, Ties SuspendeTs HoIS
kerchiefs, Socks, Gloves, Gauntlets and IN
iars, IIavelng Bags and Vallses, &c, 90 O1TI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-01
JEFF. Davis Endeavoring 10 starve Him.
self 10 Death.

The special correspondence Of Ike Phladel-
piia Inquirer contains the following:
1t is certain. notwithstanding The Herdlds indigna.
ton what II was pleased to call Philadelphia
story that the prisoner hdry manacd day last
reet and go remarked until yesterday afternoon
During the days he ironed, Davis stead
lastly refused food, eating each day nothing
hut a bit Of bread and yesterday DR.. Crayens said
plainly the authorities that unless be was relieved
from the shackles the prisoner would not live two days.
In consequence OF this representation the irons were re-
moved late yesterday afternoon and then Dr. Crayens
Is reported 10 have further expressed the opinion that
unless Davis was allowed fresh air THAI he could
ge, by constant confinement in his CELL be would not
live ten days.
He will live the ten days, however. for tomorrow
he energies from the classmates Of Fortress Monroe.
and win DO sent to Washington. The gunboat Con-
ncetcut ordered from Washington for his conveyance
will arrive in Hampton Roads this morning, and to.
forenoon the prisoner will be conveyed on board
under strong guard.
Davis certainly has shown chdishness and temper
tha, is In the highest degree dsgracefg to him. and
robs him Of claim 10 pity or respect No great State
imina ever stood in unenvable light before the
world From the first moment OF his capture until now
he has not shown single sign Of that forttude cour-
age and dignity that have often gded the last hours
OF crime. None OF this has he shown. He acts and
talks like spoiled child whose playthings have been
taken away.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-01
Rc.u,n. Of Wednesdays Proceedings.


Hartman Richter, cousin of Atzerodt, testl-
fed that the prisoner came TO his house in Montgomery
County Nd on the Sunday after the assassination OF
the President and remained there until Thursday morn
ing He did not attempt to hide himself ana was VIII
ing to 20 with the arresting officers.
Mr. Doster, as counsel for Atzerodt stated that he
intended up the plea of insanity %pd for this pur.
pose had summoned relatives and friends of Azerodt
living Thousands Of miles away, who have not yet
arrived
WIN. s. Arnold testified as to his brothers where.
nbouts in Baltimore City and County from the 2st OF
March to the lst Of April, when the prisoner went to
Fortress Monroe, giving to the witness his pistol and
knife. y
Frank Arnold also brother to the prisoner testi'
fed that the latter went to Fortress Monroe TO enter
upon employment.
john L. Ford proprietor OF the theater called TO
the stand and asked by the defense whether Booth
ever applied TO him TO employ Chester, the actor.
Assistant Judge Advocate Bingham objected to the
Question.
Mr. Ewing -coniended that tho question las per.
tinent Arnold had made voluntary confession that
there was plan to capture the President which Chez
ter In hs testimony corToborated. The object IN pro.
pound the Btsrrogatory 10 show that Booth had
nobody in the heater 10 assist him. An answer 70 the
question " az important in justice 10 Spaneer.
Assstant-J udge Advocate Bingham said this was not
question OF relevancy. therefore 1t was absolutely
unnecessary 10 ask II.
The Court sust aimed the AssistantJudge Ayocato's
objection.
John T. Ford, manager Of the theater. recalled.
He shown the rope found in Spangers carpet bag
said 1t might have been used in grabbing or for other
purposes; the witness was in Richmond when the
assassination occurred H. Clay Ford testified that he
treasurer Of the heaer; he knew the President in
tended coming 20 the theater nj III o'clock in the
ing Booth at the theatcr nc noon, but he did not
tell Booth the seats had been engaged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-01

O. Did you see him affer the shot was fredi A.
saw him five or six minutes after.
O. Where was he theni A. On the stage with GROVE
Of people.
g What was he doing there' A. Itook no notice
OF him at all.
O. Did You see Booth as he lefti A. saw him as he
made bis exit at the first left entrance, he had long
donbe.edged knife that looked like new one
q. Did you see any one follow hmi A.. did not see
any man get on the stage until he had made bis exit
A. Two or three seconds.
Q. Who got on the stage first after BOOTH A. A tall
stout gentleman with gray clothes; think be had
Q. What did he dor A. He made his exit the same
way that Mr. Booth did.
TESTIMONY OF J. J. CLIFFORD.
O. Do you know anything Of q horse and buggy be.
longing TO Booth being sold week or 20 before the as
ssssinationl A. heard Booth tell Spanger to send
the horse and buggy to Tattersas and sell it the week
before the assassination.
o. DO You know Mr.. Jacob Witherspaughl A.
know who worked in the theater by that name;
he was there two three weeks
O. State whether or not since he was released from
at the prison that he the ASSASSIN of the President
and not TO say which way he went, meaning Booth
Did he say that Spangler hit him on the face with the
back Of his haudt A. No. sir; no said he had been
down making q statement, and had not told all he
knew, and wanted TO know If be could make another
statements told him certainly and that he ought to be
very particular and state the whole truth
O. State whether you know anything OF the accused,
Span ser being in the custom OF Grabbing and Other
fshingi A. Yes know lie would go on Saturday
night and stay till Sunday mornings have never seen
him fishing myself
=. State whether this rope could be used for that
purposei A. Yes, sir but they tie another small line
out OF the end.
TESTIMONY OF DR. MKBiM.
O. Where do you resdeS A. III Washington, In the
eastern part Of the city.
o. DO you know Harold A. Yes. sir.
O. How long have you known himi A. dom
know when; have known him for the last twenty-five
years; have known him very well for the last 81
years.
o. State his characteri A. He is light unreliable
trivial boy and is in mind about eleven years Of age
never would allow him to put up prescription OF mine
II could go elsewhere believing that he would tampel
body.
The Court here adjourned until 10 o'clock on FRIDAY
morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-01
Gen. Wilson on JeH,s Capture.
From The Washln gton Chronicle.
EXTRACT OF LETTER FROM MAJOR-GEN.

" ILSVN.
MACON. Ga. May 10. 1865.

l
WILSON.
MACON. Ga May l3 1865.
You will doubtless have seen my kilograms
10 the Secretary OF War before this reaches you de-
failing the events OF the capture. Two OF my best
regiments the one from the First and the other from
the Second Division were on the trail together, and
reached the Rebel camp almost simultaneously The
fight which ensued was unfortunate out unavoidape I'D
the uncertain moonlight Both parties fully expected
desperate resistance and both had gone prepared.
Col. Harpdin, Of the LIST Wisconsin. had only o.
men; Col Pritchard had $780, The story Of Davis igno
bic attempt flight Is even more ignobe than told It,
Mrs Davis and her sister. Miss Howell. after having
clothed him in the dress Of the former and put on his
head womans head-dress, started out ono holding
each arm, and besought Col Prtchards men, IN most
peous terms 10 let them take their poor old mother
out Of the way" OF the firing.
Mrs Davis said, "Oh do let us pass with our poor.
old mother who is so frightened, and fears 10 be killed
one of Prchards men, catching sight of the "Presi.
dents boots below the skirts If the dress suspected at
on co who the poor old mother was and replied. "Oh
no; YOU don't play that game on; them boots don't
look very much like they belonged to woman. Come
down, old felowr'
The party reached here at p m. this afternoon, pok
dinner at my headquarters and after dinner received
Mr. Davis at my quarters. Our conversation was
the surrender of Dick Taylor the assassination
Of Mr.. Lincoln, and the Journey North During
son JEFF. and introduced him. He remarked
with smile, that he thou ght the United States would
find grayer charges against HIM tlan me inurqer Oh
MI. lluooln, anu setlueh " ieetV' '""' ~, ~
been killed. He has asked no fayors, put Mrs. ~.
nsnuates once in willie that the President is not
treated with becoming dignity.
Upon one occasion She said 20 Col Pritchard that she
had noticed that whenever the President went out
the guards had their guns cooked. Whereupon Col p.
told her tho guns were not cockei-only Fall cooked
but his men had orders to shoot Mr. Davis II be made
any attempt escape and would certainly execute tho
order
Among other things. Davis said he thought Lee one
Of the bodest Generals Of whom he had any knowledge
never needing urging. This was III comparison with
Johnston Of whom bic silence was marked.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-01
Probable arrival Of JEFF, Davis in Washington.

sr.eisl Dnpsich 70 The n y Tribune.
WAsHIsGToN, Wednesday, May CT, 1860.
The Conspirators Court was extremely dull
TODAY there being none Of the rscy incident which has
relieved the long sessions from day to day. The case
begins to drag even the spectators showing signs OF
WEAKNESS though the are more crowded as the
end approaches
The testimony will probably k oil taken on Friday
and Saturday. The CouT, ado,rned over tomorrow in
recognition Of fast day.
1t is believed but is not positively known, that
jefferson Davis has arrived in this city from Richmond.
His trial VIII shortly commence under the indictment
a, the Criminal Court Of this district for treason. In
The meantime he is 10 be confined in the Arsenal build
iIcs, where The other conspirators are
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-01
DECLARATION OF LORD pAlMEns1oA.
Excitement Produced by the Mexican
Emigration Scheme.
DECLINE OF MEXICAN SECURITIES.
THE FRENC Blu d @ 4 Il.

The Royal Mail steamship Persia. Capt LOU,
which left Liverpool at o'clock on the afternoon OF
the GOTH and Queenstown on the evening OF the "s Oh
May. arrived here yesterday.
The steamer Teutonia which should have le't so"'h,
amton for New York on the 18th. did not get away t
the afternoon of the 18TH having been detained
propeller.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-01
Testimony Concerning Atzerodt
TEE TETURY OF his INSANITY
THE CASE OF ARNOLD.
Examination Of The Proprietor Of POrd's Theatel
VARIOUS EMPLOYEES CALLED.

Evidence as &c Eagrold's Character.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-08-30
Notice.

A. D. Pelton, Esq, formerly of Gusta-
yus, this county, has become sole editor
and proprietor of that most excellent and
-llicient Union newspaper, the Toledo
Daily Blaic. In last Fridays issue, the
ieath of our late partner in the Chronicle
5 published, and the editor gives some of
ais early "reminiscences of this paper, as
follows:
The first newspaper the writer ever saw
ifter being able to read. was the Western
Reserve Chronicle, then published by
GEORGE HAPGooD, father of the deceased.
Wen do we remember the anxiety and
impatience felt in our youthful DAYS for
Thursday evening OF each week to arrive
As ii always brought the mail carrier to
our door with the Chronicle. In those
pioneer days newspapers" were left to
III subscribers on the mail routes by the
carrier, who usually went on horseback
and carried a tin horn which he sounded
ln arrival at each farm house. where q
box was erected Oh the gate post that he
might deposit his precious documents
without having to dismount.