davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-30
Deniistrn.
Go farmers ano Others.

4 GRICULTURAL Drain Tile, Glazed Stone
~ ware SEVER pipes. Flooring Oven and Oree,l' =
Ti.s tife Bflrk Chimney op. VASES &c &c Depot oil
Io1y leland roery No. 25 rrsd :. y. l. fdw IT, Quinn
HTANO.-20O TlNS No. | Peruvian, now
IN daily .rpeec eli 10 sirvo 81 this port or sale by
THOMAS RIGSKi . Co.. NJ. III Pear'-.'.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-30

VBDErhBLM.

Common potatoes arriving freely. preparatory 20
the close Of navigation. The market is SLOW with
little shipping demand. Pumpkins scarcely selling
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-30
william p. wrighi's New-Yerk Cotton
Circular.

crRRxNs PRICES ron LIVERPOOL CLAssiyicATIoS;
NEW YORK. Nov %, l8C3.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-30

ONLY AMERICAN LINE TO ENGLAND
~ and FRANCE-The New York and Havre stsamm.n1ip
Comnanys cla. rsil .teaniships ARAGO and FULTON
having been thoroughly reted. III ease Pier No. - North
River Tor HAvre, calling at Falmouth as follows 49, ,oc,
ARtGO .....iinsRv \. GADsDkN......N Nov ~, iooo'
kULTON....JAxgs A. OIroS. Dec 20 iSos.
40 ,Io IIv.py A GApspRs Jan. 20. 1850.
FULTON ....JANEs A. WoIToN........reb u, 10.
an ,G0 w Uyynr A G,pspES,.... March II. lt6
ritITOS . iaxss A. WoTroN.......Apri IA, 1866.
PRICES OF PASSAGE IN GOLD. -
First ahin........4S2 S2 81 Second cabin. .......S~
Through tickets TO London. - extra
An expeYienced Surgeon Oh board A.,
The company will he responsible for specie or 'ainAoe
unless bill, Of ading ing the value e1Presed are ssnea
therefor.
For farther information apply 10
" ISAAC BELL. President,
No. 7 Broadway New York.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-30

There is finn feeling in the Cheese market, and a
lit very fancy has been sold at l9lc bu holders o
large lots express Willingness TO close out Soou ac
tory at lec English Duiry and Pineapple are un-
ohm ced. with o fair demand. We QuOte
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-30
TINTED STATES MAIL LINE ~"
- RIO DE JANEElIRs32N; NEEIs3NAs

" RIO DE JANElRD.
CALLING AT ST TIiOMASs,v rp,p
PERNAMBUCO AND BAliAAr AArtirp TRIP.
tn. uNlrrh % sTATns TAT sSD Brazil NAIL s Stan ~
SHIP COMPANY will di.ps,eh rss Ryrr one Of their
month at D. uL, from Pier No. ~ No''" ''''
new frat. cs.s Steamship. I.e,rprc, I.e
r,,,.n.n,b Commander will leave
n ,,rnnrinaY the 29th OF November, and wiz call at
Psra. ,.. Z, attach ed 10 sach steamship. All
,.,n,e IN nP.si rs.. through the PostOhice.
fsr "es"r THOMAS ASENclQ & Co, Ne. II Broadway
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-30

DARITAN AND DELAWARE BAY RAIL
IL ROAD. -FALL ARRANGEMENTS, 1863 CON.
MENCING MONDAY. SEPTEMBER Il. PAsSEN0EH
LINES FOR CAMDEN. MANCHEsrER AMP LONG
leave Pier No. , North River daily (sundsys excepted -
follows:
AT HAS. a. M. EXPRESS LINE FOR CAMDEN Dk.
RECT taking ps- ,enyers for Port Monmouth Red Bank,
Long Branch Shark River Fsrning giae squsn Brckseurl
Toms River WUodmausi-. Shampng. BsrDes,
Tookerton OLSON Jackson aud all Stations Camden snd
Atlantic Raj road 80
Through 70 Camden IN Eve hours rs..........Fare -
Excursion ticket, good for three days............
At i:5 D. D Way Passenger Hue for Manchester, Toms
River Long Ptanch. and intermediate stations.
THIoIjGH FREIGHT LINE CAMDEN AND NEW.YORk
Leave New.York at Ais IN, arriving at Camden IL
D. H., next dsv .
Lave Camden at $50 p. IN. arriving at NewYork "a u.
next day. ,,.,rr =,
Freight taken at low rates. Apply 8. C. HASTY Loee
Freight AGENT Red Bank N. J. w. 5. SNEDEN, Supe
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-30
a. Y. Wholesale Prices Of Country Produce.

yop rpx WEEK ENDING WEDNESDAY. Nov ~ 1905. ,
rxD,as,Iv for THE n. l. IRIBCSg BY our own Reporter
TIE following the current rates OF articles ID goou
condit;on. MS sod nv commission houses at wholesale
bnners receive 10 10 T. cent less deducted ior com
beside freight and other charges Parties re-
ceiring produce SELL often with the request haI I'M
mediate returns be made. cannot always OBTAIN the
r;ces ,ch rausient buyers have 10 pay Our ngures
e. intonfed more for the farmer than the merchant,
and we prefer no, to disappout by giving the outside
prices Of very choice articles
BEANS AND PEAS
Nav besns are coming forward slowly They are IN
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-30

UFFNKIT KFN FKFIM
Pier No. 20 y. River.
LAFAYETTE. A. Bocande.. ....tRlDAY..........psc 3
EUROPE A. nucbesne. ..fRlDAY.....".....Jan D
Cayry,rg only Cabin Pd~eag>s.
PRICE OF PASSAGE. IN GOLD
fiRsr CsBry, ri.5 sSCoSp 'AsiS' e~
Including tsble-wiue for either e.sss.
Passengers Intending land BTes AL De furnished here
with railroad couponc aud their baggage checked 20
P.. Al u additional charge OF for rst and sj for second
class
Medical 0ntsn3rHse free Of charge.
For 1, rher Information spply to
GEO. MACKENZIE. Asen,, No. Broadway.
fpH yemore on 18Th Dee. 10 Offices, No ~ BIofd"y)
Al Psri. I? boulevard des Capucnes tOfsnd hoieiL
Al Hnvr. WM. lSELIN L GO.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-30

Fresh Eggs are scarce and bi2her, while Fall lots arc
tn good supply and LINED are coming. in freely. We
heard OF sale of 100 bDs Lined with average loss on
Of 3jc. We quote: -.
New-Jersey and Pennsylvania fresh. doz 43 di4
State good marks. ;.-----.V - -
Western and Canada. q doz good order.--a9 ~
LINED Eggs. y doz. z...........-.....---.---32 10
Egg Oats. y bush good. 1IV
FRUITS AND SUTS-DRIED.
Appes are easier, with more Of disposition 10 sell
Hickory Nuts are in large supply and lower lew
bbl, BsecbrUts have been received. They bring e.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-30

BITTER is very unsettled this week, ana prices 50
,arlv nominal II is difficult fix upon quotations. for
which strictly fancy dairy will bring Soc 10 the hands
of those who Know where TO put it. Ii taxes goou
time TO average 4c and srge quantities OF very Lar
sete Rutter are sold at iOc. Western Batter Is very
sow Of SAFE at any price and dealers appear to lack
confidence even in the present quotations. Inc! IN
essops ratber than lose a sale. The future IS entirely
prohlenstiea If the present free arrivals continue
prices must decline still furher-perhaps TO shippers
yews--but farmers now shut down, ietiing IL eoue
forward sparingy the market may relieve itself ana
present rates I've sustained. There is wide range be-
iween the fancy and what is termed good Batter.
Yrices 2d Be- lower than last week. We quote:
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-30
HIDES, SKINS AND TURs.

ar men are doing very little. people rcservine their
@ioley Tor necessary articles. Green hides have ad.
va.ced We ouoe:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-14

GENERAL JOSEPH E. JOHNSON ATTRIB-
UTEs THE FAILgRI OF THE REBEL
CAUSE TO DAVIS.
General Joseph E. johnson, in let
ter to n friend in this city, remarks that
the Southern cause could not have fail
ed with anybody else but JEFF Davis as
its leader. Tint oRinion seems now to
gain ground very rapidly, and public
sympathy with him is diminishing in.
proportion as this fact is being realized.
/ Colonel Northrop, Davis Commissary
/ General und peculiar PrOtcge, condemns
without reserve the policy which he pur-
sued. The Colonel saysthat so disgust
cd did he become with his whole cause
that he refused to speak to him for near
ly twelve months before the evacuation
of Richmond. He snys that at the bat
tie of Drewry's Bluff, Davis, who was
near the scene of battle, feared to order
his generals to change the plan of ac-i
ton, though he knew it to be wrong.-
The Colonel s,Iys, moreover, that, for
the last twelve months before the close
of the war, Davis mind was very un-
settled, 50 much so that he rarely issued
an important order which he did not
afterwards countermand. He changed
his opinions constantly, except in re-
gard to some generals who We're obnOx-
ious to him. His hostility to them and
his opinions of their inefficiency re-
manned uniform and unnbated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-14
profit, # not in form, is still Is be pre- d, .

profit, If not in form, is still to he pre-
served to the South. III, ~ - 10 :
~ Is not singular or strange, and vet
It IS both singular and strange. that
these things Thnt slavery Should
maintain its power on the pride and
passions of the South is no marvel Int
that the logic of disastrous war and de-
teated rebellion has fniled to instruct
the reason of the people is marvellous.
ana appeals to the powers at Washing!
Ton 10 make sure that their. feet are not
on the hot ashes of n partially smother
eu volcano, when the open assurance
may be that all is peace and safetv. I
do not believe, however, that DhIsieuL
resistance to the government of the ma
ton is at present intended, But the
question of slavery Unmet, no proyis-
ions Tor its total abolition embodied in
the new constitutions to be adopted by
the revolted States, how long before the
treedmen's Bureau, in its official nc-
tion, would be limited TO the Dronertv
and territories of the United States, un-
less the military power ofthe nation in
terVened between State legislation md
the interest and freedom OF the blacks.
speak of the democracy. / myself am
a Democrat, and am kindly disposed
toward democracy, which / hnVe ever
been taught, should look TO the .Drcot
interests of the Union. But when i see
on every side evidences of combination
between men in the North, and vet dis
franchised men in the South TO sHpplant
the great issues of victory, and plant
anew the rePasture of slavery, 1 cannot
be silent.
I cannot learn that personal and sec
tional antagonismasa against the North,
its people. and the Union, have at ali
abated among the representative clas-
ses here. There nre exceptions, and
upon this noble few scattered through
the South, ought OIIr government TO
bnse its efforts in its administrative
toward the restoration Of a
reVolted people. L. FOWLER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-14

Professor D. H. NIahan, LID, of the
Corps of instruction at the US. Military
Academy, West Point, has arrived in
the city and is a guest of Major General
A. 7! Terry, commanding department,
at the jeff. Davis mansion. Prof. NJ.
has come here under orders from the
War Department to inspect the fortiti-
cations around Richmond. The Yaca-
ton mt West Point will be consumed in
this duty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-14
cONDTTIoNi OF TnE soUTn.
Views off Refnsee--HoN AnaIrsL.oolt
at Memphis---FeeIins of the People
ON the Slavery Question.
Of Me n. 7. Times.
MEMPH1s, Tenn, July /, 1855

Three years of absence, and again in
Dixie. The same blue skies arch over
us In the day, and sparkle in beauty
through the night, There is peace! I
go out into the city and mingle with the
crowd on the corners of the street, listen
to the words of the passers-by, converse
with the man of business at his count
ing house, discuss the present and prob
able future with the lawyer in his office,
read the thoughts of the physician as he
passes on hisFound OF duty, debate i'm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-14
POLITICAL FEELING THROUGHOUT THI
= - soUTHSIDE COUNTIES.

Mr.. Tyler, an agent of the State for
the distribution of the legal papers
upon the authority of which the forth
coming elections are to be held, re-
turned yesterday Sunday, } froman eX-
tensiye tour throughout the Southside
counties of this State. He represents
the people of that section of the State
as being unanimously pleased with
the policy adopted and pursued by Go
power in Richmond. There can be no
doubt that Gov. Peirpoint's conserva-
tive and wise course will make him
universally popular throughout the
length and breadth OF the Old Do
miniOn. u.lf fl4f. I-E
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-14
RICHMOND.

An Interesting Summary of Political
and Personal News and Gossip.
+ Policy and PrOSrGss of Gov, PeIr-
points Administration.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-14
EMIGRATION TO DRAzIL,

understand that NJ. +. NIaury, for
merly of the United States Navy, and
moro recently of the rebel navy, is now
on his way from Brazil with a plan of
emigration from the South to that coun-
1t is known that the Emperor has all
ready agreed to donate u thousand acres
of land to each actual settler, but Maury
is understood to have obtained addition
al terms which will render the induce
ment to .emigrate stronger. Many per-
sons here contemplate availing them
selves of these advantages if military
rule is much longer to exist ut the
South, %
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-14
THR,yRGINIA CODE OF 1850,

Before the appointment of the pre-
sent Secretary Of State to that office he
had been appointed, under an act of the
Legislature at Alexandria, to report to
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-14
orrespondenec of the n. Y. Herald.


-IsarEy. RICHMOND, Va, Julys.
DEMAND FOR WHITE LABOR AT THE
SOUTH.
In no part of the world does there
exist u finer field for white labor than
the south now presents, and every pos
SlDle encouragement will be given to
the immigration of white laborers. The
luea that the former masters of the ne
groes Will take any interest in their
future welfare, iss the merest f;lllncy.
White laborerS, besides being more
efficient and profitable than the negroes,
are looked upon Hs more substantial
basis of political power and II more en-
during source of wealth, virtue and
national dignity. Considerations of
economy, which point to the embarras-
sing difficulty and enormous expense
involved in the cure of the non-produc-
ing clements among the negroes, the
old and young, favor strongly the
choice of white lnborers. 1t is absurd
to suppose that the former owners will.
under the influence of any feelings of
sympathy growing out of their former
relations to their emancipated negroes,
assume the care of the young and help
less among them merely for the ser
vices of the adult members of each fam
lily. The value of the slaves in Vir-
ginla consisted not so much in their
actual labor as in their natural increase,
Ihelr immediate services in the field
did not constitute so much the motive
of their masters i'll raising the Young.
as the advantage of securing for their
children = sufficient force to commence
life with. This motive no longer exist
ing, the care of the non-producing class
among the negroes has of course no
concern for them. Great suffering
among that class must be the result,
and as II consequence, rapid sxtermina-
nation, which the white population will
not deem it their interest to arrest.
Some extensive farmers in Virginia
have applied to the military authors
ties for ratiOns for the helpless negroes
who remained with them after emanci-
patton, threatening to send them away
in case the ratiOns are not provided.
These'are the arguments, not of your
correspondent, but of the late rebel
shareholders of this Christian land of
'tirst and only families"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-14

81 bones BONES PRIME SELECTED, JUST
lsls LIST. MORRISON & co.
SoZoDoNT.-AFREsHSUPPIY0F T7Ts
SS,,I ant preparation for the teeth t,ISt IS
ISSSS5' O f5iSe @ cents a bottle, at Is. HOOK.
N --HN : odd Fellows Hall Drug Store, .A-
R9EKING,S USRTVALI.EDT HITISc
II NSIE,der: The best ever offereIi to the nS,,S
E0G,e bSsS bISSSS sSeeter, lighter, and inOre whole
oriinSrN. ~, na, Ilan can be made by using the
DTSSS; ;siS stoialt a E BocRNGAs 6dd Fellows ;t aen
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-14

tan early day Governor Peirpoint
proposes to inaugurate system Of pro-
and of encouragement to himto become
a useful, labOring, law-abiding citizen.
The aVitators of the treatments rights
school propose to make the negro a tool
in the hands of worthless demagogues
and a drunken, riotous, disorderly
member of the body polite, of whom
everybody will be anxious to get rid,
and that at Once.l y -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-14
MUTILATIoN OF THE VIRGINIA. STATE
...L-l 49,. LIBRARY. t-t.-L


The Virginia State library, which was
gotten up with great care and at an
enormous expense; has been robbed of
its most valuable works. A series of
valuable books, bought in Europe by
an agent of the State sent for that pur=
pose, has disappeared, as we'll as many
other important standard works, which
cannot now be supplied. Some valua-
BILE manuscript copies of old records OF
the State, found among the archives of
the English government at London,
were also purloined. These documents
were obtained through n State hgent.
Mr.. Angus Macdonald, was sent to Lon
don for the purpose of ascertaining from
the colonial records the exact boundary
line between Virginia and Mary land
\ misunderstanding on this subject had
arisen some years ago between the two
States, MARYLAND claiming portion of
Accomae county us her right, according
ito the boundary line fixed by the eom=
Smissioners appointed in the early days
/ of the State governments to draw the
/, line Of divisions. masmueh, however,
I as they were governed by the decisions
arrived at under the colonial regime, it
was doomed advisable, in the absence
/ of any authentic record of the action of
\ the early State commissioners,,to to go to
! the fountain head for the required in
/ formation; The result, it appears, was
favorable to the claims of Ataryhsnd.-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-21

There are preachers who seem poe
sessed with the notion tha' the pulpit
has no function OF philosophiziag; that
the doctrinal preaching, or any preaching
that demands close and profound think
ing, should be eschewed and that the
preacher should aim always at present
impression upon the sensibilities. /
know not but the Churches must endure
dispensation Of sensational preach
ing" before this folly can be cured
Bat, in fact, there is nothing so native
TO the human mind az argunent Il was
his argumental faculty that gave Mr.,
Lincoln such power with the plain peo-
pie. And the same was true of Mr.
Golden 10 England. Storytelling wears
out; emotional excitements weary; but
argument holds its own. The more
strong, compact, and profound an aFgu-
ment Is, the better, provided always that
il is clear, aud 10 expressed in common
words Be profound with clear terms
What is difisult will atiAst become easy;
but, as one goes deep into things, one
must still keep a charm, and one must
carry into those dark depths Of thought,
into which speculation has only recently
penetrated, the pure and antique clear
ness of centuries less learned than ours
but with more light in them. One must
never quit sight of realities, and one
must apply his expressions simply IS
media--as glasses through which ones
thoughts can be best made evident
But. while the preacher should make
instruction and argumentative convie-
ton the staple of his diseourses, and
should not shrink frorn being profound,
for fear of proving dnll--providing al
ways, that re is clear--yet be should
avoid introducing into the sphere Of logic
that which belongs to the sphere Of pure
sentiment, or which may be safely left
to tie intuitions or religious instincts OF
his hearers. II is not hard to know God
provided one will not force ones self TO
define. Do not bring into the domain Of
reasoning that which belongs 70 our in
nermost feeling. State truths of senti-
ment and do not try to prove them.
There Is danger in such proof for, IN
arguing, il ia necessary TO treat that
which Is in question Rs something prob
lemAtic; now that which we aecustom
ourselves TO treat as problsuatie, ends
BY appearing to treat a. really doubtful
While argument is the strength of SER
nnonizing, it is possible 10 iniure the
impression of q truth by oyer-arguing.
EarnestRess is necessary 10 conviction
on who have to expoand religion to
the children of this world, writes Jou-
bert, '4you Who have to speak to men OF
that which they once loved, perhaps, or
which they would be glad to loss-re-
member that they do not love it Jet, aud,
to make them love il, take heed to speak
with power A living sermon must
have in il much Of the preachers own.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-21

In consequence Of the. Incomplete
condition of the recent addition 10 the
81. PauPs church, (Episcopaliap } there
will be no service there tomorrow.
Everything promises, bowevsr,fhat the
congregation will be permitted to wor.
ship in their enlarged church on the fol.
lowing Sabbath We presume lhsir
Pastor, who is now attending The Convea-
ton at Philadelphia, will have returned
BY that time 10 ofsiciateLJAg <Heb
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-21

The accessions to the Union Thso
logical Seminary since tho opening
term, swell the number Of students
now in attendance to l25. This is en-.
coursging, and peculiarly desirable in
view Of the increased evangelizing work
before the Church.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-21

At meeting Of the Board Of Diree-
tors Of the Society for Ameliorating the
Condition OF the Je%s1 held at It's Office,
No. q Bible House, on Jgly 2slh, the
Rev siegfried KrIsteI'er, Of the NJ H.
Church, wac appointed missionary TO
the Jews In the city Of New York, with
authority to lay before Die eburches in
that city and elsewhere, as ho may have
access to their pulpits, the object Of the
Society and the claims Of the cause for
their prayers and airport
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-21

A Presbyterian Church has recently
beeR organised at Kinniondy, Illinois,
under tas pastoral charge Of Rev. f
Buck The Church will be in connec-
ton with the Alton Presbytery. 3r3