davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-01

49, DISEASES OF the norvoun,
VA Seminal, Urinary and Sexual syGtemS; new
and reliable treatment In Reports Of tho HOWARD
AssooIAEIoHsentb by mail in sealed letter envelopes,
free Of oharge.-AddresS, DR.. J. sKILLIN HoUGH.
TON, Howard An ociation, No. south Ninth st.,
Philadelphia, Pa. fsS-smdkw. Smpny
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-01

% BUFFALO, Ny, March 3I.-The report
that Willard Fillmore has gone to act as
peace commissioner is incorrect. Heis at
present in Buffalo.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-01
General Sheridan.

WAsHINeToN. March 8l.-R,chmoud ps-
pefs OF Wednesday report that Gen. Sher
M wan passed DipWtddIe Court House on
Ieuuesoay morning, and they IhIuk his
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-01
~A su1up As Is a s1fpZA f.rm5s

residing near UniOniOwn, Fsyette county,
Pc, boasts that he has raised the most ex-
traOrdinary male sheep on the continent
of America. BE IL well formed animal,
half Spanish and half silesian, three years
old, and has on him fne fleece. the fbres
of which are eighteen inches in length and
prOpOrtionally heavy.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-01

D0MATHEw MoCoY was arrested yes
terday for insulting young lady on Water
street, and fined twenty dollars. In de.
fault Of payment he was sent to jail.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-01

b PHILADELPHIA, March 8l.-SeEeralTf fail.
uresar reported to-day, one 1of,,Which il
to very large amount.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-01

IFrOm the Western Christian Advocated
ave have personally examined the principal ma
chimes in use, and with an anxious desire to place
before our readers reliable Information. Az the
result Of such examination We most unheSitatlngly
recommend Wheeler and Wilson's Family Sewing
Machine 0S as machine for family use. There are
good, better and best, and the best machine, wo
feel entirely safe in saying is Wheeler Wilson,"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-01
OOLGATE,s HONEY sOAP,

OOLGAPE's HONEY SOAP.
This celebrated Toilet Soap, In such univer,
sal demand, il made from the choicest materials
IL mild and OmOllIOnt in its nature, fra.
BrEntly scented, and extremely bonoAoial
In it, cotton upon the skin. For sale by all Drug
giIt1 and Fancy Goods Dealers. mrl5 "
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-01
Ilrom tie Nov Yort TImerl

sswhoslsr and wfDon's Machine. ar. tie ), favor.
ties for families being especially adapted to that
purpose. They work more rapidly, with less frio
tion and greater economy Of thread than most, If
not all, othsrS, and peForm by far the greatest
variety Of work"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-01
SPECIAL NOTICES,

AOIL OF GRAPE VINEgI4
OIL OF GRAPEVINE.
OIL OF GRAPEVINE.
OIL OF GRAPEVINE
OIL OF GRAPEVINE.
Every Person GhOuld use It.
Every Person should use It
-=,aa Every Person should use 1t.
Vs. $1,000, Every Person should use it.
You who have Gray Halrs,
You whose Hair Il falling out,
You who want anne Hair Oil,
You who admire Sweet Perfumery,
Buy the Oil of Grapevine.
Buy the OIL Of Grapevine.
Buy the Oh Of Grapevine.
Buy the Oil Of Grapevine.
Buy the OIL OF Grapevine
B-sOld by druggists and merch ants generally.
LAUaHLINs 1 BUsHFIELD,
mills Proprietors, Wheeling, W. Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-01
WHEELER & WILSON
SEWING MACHINE!
prom tho Omitted Presbyterian

From the United Presbytsrian.I
cater moro than one years. experience, we can
cordially recommend to our friends Wheeler and
Wilson's Family sewing Machines, as one OF the
most useful pieces Of household furniture with
which any house can be supplied. It IL the last
thing in our domestic Institution that We would
part with"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-01
ARTTETCTAL
Sale Of Whiakav.

WE have on hand about FORTY BARRELS or
I w OLD RYE WHIsKEYI which We wish to clos
out. II not Sold before the 10th Of April We viii
offer 1t at public auction at our store in Bridgeport
Belmont county, Ohio. - fs
invited TO call and examine.
uhT-lIl suGl!s OSBORNE SHARP.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-01

Up C,,ltliegrap8,
Fron Eawharn.

For Afternoon report see lat Page
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-01
-. -. q. 8. $40 Six Per Cent.
GOLD BEARING BONDS.

These bonds are nov worth premium of nine
per cont, including gold interest from November,
which makes the actual profit on the T-so loan, at
current rates, including interest, about. ten per
cent. per annum, besides its exemption from STATE
and NATURALIZATION, ~hseh adds fos. on. to
taTsspr oeUt more according to the rates levied on
other property. The interest is payable mtaDnu,
ally by coupons attached 60 each note, which may
be cut on and sold to any bank or banker.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-01
EVERY MACHINE Is
WARRANTED THREE YEARS !
AND
Full Instructions Given. -

"our interest not being second to that Of the
purchaser, spare neither pains nor expenSe until
the n Aehines are thoroughly uuderitood and used
Guocs1fuy. For fAithfuInesG In this respect, ref
erenSe l.! made to hundreds now uGinE them in
Wheeling and vicinity, and for this reason the
Wa ". Machine always gives, ,-,ss Ell
ENTIRE BATISFACTION. :.
GALL AND sRH THEM IN OPERATION, Or send
for circular and specimens Of sewing.
WIN. SUMNER & CO.,
No. se1Eain st..Whaeling, W. Va:
mills g .-,i.-aE aB- u Ho r4s EEgl#
7-(P0TTSIc19 71P 7jI51ITS- ~ - =,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-01
THE ONLY LOAN In MARKET.

nOwOnsrod by the Government and 1T /, confidently
expected that its hyperion advantages viii make 1t
the w.
Great Popular Loan Of the People.
Len than $780, 10000 remain unDold, which will
probably be disposed Of within the next % or 80
day., when the notes will undoubtedly command
premium, as has uniformly been the case on closing
the subscriptions to other loans,
In order that citizens of every town and section of
the country may be AOrdod faotlities for taking the
loan, the National Banks, State Banks and PrivatO
Bankers throughout the country have gonsr ally
agreed to receive subscriptions a. par. subScri.
berI will select their own agents, in whom they
have confidence and who only are to be responsible
JOr the delivery OfthO notes for which they receive
orders.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-22
EQUAL sUFFRAeE-sPEE NY
HON. GEORGE .. AND
HON. JOHN r. .FARNswORTH.

HON. JOHN r. FARNswORTH.
The large audience assembled in the Uni.
tartan church last evening enjoyed rich
treat In the speeches made on the occasion
under the auspices of the National EQUAL
Suffrage Association Of this city. The adj
dress Of Mr.. boutwell,, which We print ver-
oatim on the FIRST page to-day, will be found
an irrefragiblo argument In favor Of equal
suffrage. II was listened to with profound
attention, aud will be widely perused as one
tho most mastery productions that has yet
appeared on this theme.
The speech Of Hon. JoHN F. FARsswoRTH,
Of Illinois, who followed Mr.. boutwell,, was
an admirable one. The chairman Of the
meeting, Mr. KELSEY, in introducing Mr..
FARSswoRrH, said that in the year l845 he
recollected, while acting as secretary of
meeting in Illinois, the result Of which was
the nomination Of owEN LovEJor to Con.
gress, when young lawyer arose in the gal
leries and gave in his adhesion to the anti
slavery cause, and afterwards was sent to
Congress, and afterwards fought the rebellion
as Colonel, was promoted to General, and
is again in Congress. This lawyer was Mr.
FARMS WORTH, who came forward and made a
speech, in which he dealt out volleys Of sar-
casm upon the prejudice which would deny
citizens Of their political rights because Of
their color.
In reference to the "election " held yes.
terday upon the suffrage question, he looked
upon 1t as begging of the whole question
for one part Of the people to assemble and
vote whether another part of the people shall
have the right to vote. When all the people
were invited to vote upon the question he
would assentto It. The election to-day was
farce and the people up there on the
Hill would so consider il. He commented
on the fact that we now have to meet in op-
position that party who in former years ad.
vocated the extension Of suffrage, and pro-
ceeded in a fine strain of ridicule to make
small the affected horror Of pro-slavery men
and women at the negro, now that he was
free ami their fear that IL allowed TO vote he
would be elevated to high official positions
Mr.. FAREswoRTH said he did not doubt
that half those who voted against equal suf-
frage in this city yesterday would vote to
restore JEFF. DAVIS to his seat in the Sen
ate, and he instanced the case Of 4 slave who
brought through his Col FARnswoRTH's)
lines on the Chickahominy, tho first informa-
tion that MCCLELLAN received of the move
ment of Stonewall JACKSON upon his right
at the beginning Of the Seven Days Battles,
and the same negro was sent back through
the lines and rendered valuable service as a
spy. The speaker said he would rather have
that negro in Congress than JEFr. DAVIS!
Mr.. FARsswoRTH's speech was received
with frequent and hearty applause.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-22

Hon. HuGH McCULLoCH, Secretary of the
Treasury, left Washington yesterday morning on
a visit to New York, and will be absent until
after Monday.
Hon. CHARLES ii. LARRADEE, formerly
member Of Congress from Wisconsin, and more
recently Colonel OF United States volunteers, ap-
pears to be praoticing law in Portland Oregon.
RICHARD s. SPoFFoRD, Jr., Esq, of New
buryport, Mass, and Miss Harriet E. Prescott,
the authoress, were married last Tuesday, and
will take up their residence In Washington after
the holidays.
GEORGE ALFRED TOWNSEND, the brilliant
feuiIetonist and poet assistant editor Of the New
York Citizen, was married to n lovely lady in
philadelphia last evening in St. Philips Church.
CAPT. GEORGE II. BUTLER, the recently
appointed United States Inspector Of Customs on
the Isthmus, arrived out per the steamer Henry
Chauncey.
JOIN +. ELLIS, 800 Pennsylvania avenue,
is agent for the famous Chickering'S piano, and
keeps on hand a magnificent assortment OF mu-
sical goods OF all descriptions. He has IN in
mense stock Of sheet music and note books.
Col. A. C. MCCLURE has just received no.
tiee from Washington Of his promotion as Briga-
be remembered, went into the war as Captain Of
company II, ssth regiment Illinois volunteers.
MErzERorr Co., ,inIronHall, between Ninth
and Tenth streets, have filed their warerooms
with stock OF musical merchandise that would
do the largest credit to any city. Their sssOrt-
ment consists Of pianos, musical instruments'and
musical works, many Of which are importations
from the best stocks in Europe. 1t isa great
music store
"ARRAH SA-POKE" is a new burlesque
lately produced at San Francisco. Setchell was
the Shun the Post with the song of "Eatin' o.
the Greens; !" the o. Grddy in this piece Is known
~ Colonel Bo0trotter o. Gravy.
The New York NswS has 'private infor-
nation" which warrants 1t in saying that Ste
phens the Irish Fenian. will not visit this coun
try for some time to come.
MISS Lucy RUsHToN will open her new
theatre in Broadway. near Astor Place, New
York, early in January next Itis said that AdEh
Isaacs Menken will appear there.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-22
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The President's special Message

"The differences between the President
and Congress are more seeming than real
Mr.. Johnson, as the Chief Executive officer
Of the Government, simply defines its aims
and policy; leaving to the future determi-
nation whether those shall be accomplished
with or without definite and special iegisla.
tion. At the same time he has thus far not
only refrained from interference with the
prerogatves of Congress, but has taken
special pains to call attention to its powers
in the premises.
"a few hot-headed and impulsiye repre-
sentatives choose to Mistake this conserya-
tive position, and assume that 1t evidences
undue anxiety to propitiate the South. But
the majority thus far fail to see anything in
the Presidents career which Is inconsistent
with his repeatedly declared views, or with
the platform Of the party that elected him.
We say this without assuming or believing
that a single insurgent State has yet thor,
oughly purged itself Of treason.
IF Executive recognition perfected the
of Alabama or Georgia, we
should regard 1t as grave mistake, trespass-
ing closely upon the borders of a crime. We
hold that this is not so; and more, that the
President has repeatedly and emphatically
declared that he does not regard his action q
closure Of the question. 1t Is only a step to-
ward result which all good citizens long to
see fastened ~ Albany EUeHing Journal
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-22
[By Telegraph to Lewis johnson 4 &C
sUNpRIEs TO sUNDRIEs.

The Fenian State convention Of New Jer-
sey has declared for Roberts and against the
0'Mahoney.
EVERY SATURDAY" is the title Of new
journal Of choice reading about to be issued
under the auspices of Messrs. Ticknor 4
Fields of Boston. The publishers propose to
place before the American reader, at q tri-
fling cost each week, thirty.two large octave
pages Of reading matter selected from the
latest English and Continental periodicals.
THERE have been several deer killed in
the Sandwich and Falmouth woods this sea-
son. The most Of them come from the
Island of Naushon, one of the Elizabeth
Islands, where they have been preserved
from the earliest times. The deer escaped
from the Island across q narrow neck Of
water, between Naushon and Falmouth.
PUScH's latest political caricature intro.
duces John Bright and Mr.. Gosoheu (the new
Vice President Of the Board of Trade) as
ladies in a ballroom. Mr.. Bright towers in
lofty isolation as one of the wall-fowers Of
the party. No gentleman presents himself
rs q partner for tho dance. Nor does the
great commoner seem to care about joining
it. Mr.. Goschen, however, is asked to dance,
and accepts, with smirking alaority, the
hand of her beau, who is no less parsonage
than Earl Russell.
The Colombian Commission has adjourned
until the 4th Of January. The Commission
ers, General Salgar, for Colombia, and Col
Thomas Biddle for the United States, have
worked faithfully at their docket, and out of
the one hundred and eighty-seven cases have
decided sixty. Eve, and have differed on only
two, which are referred to Sir Frederick
Bruce, the British Minister, for final decis-
ion. The cases thus far have been argued
for the claimants by s. S. Cox, now of New
York, and for the Colombian Government by
]. NJ, Carlisle, Esq, of the District Of Co.
Iumhia
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-22
ALABAMA-GEORGIA,

These States have the honor of being the
first among those lately in rebellion to receive
recognition by the Executive Department of
the country as having returned to their alle-
glance to the Government. So far as the Chief
Magistrate has the power to effect it, they
retake their position in the Union of States
1t Is q matter Of too grave Importance to be
passed by unnoticed. If this is the COM
mencement Of the great work of restoration,
and is compatible with the condition of af-
fairs, and in accordance with the national
welfare, 1t should be the cause of unmingled
Joy and universal satisfaction. No patriotic
citizen can entertain any other feeling but
anxiety for the establishment of order, peace
and unity throughout the whole republic.
This is not altogether accomplished by the
mere exercise Of Federal authority, but can
only be complete when the States heretofore
insurgent, besides submitting to the power
Of the Government, acquiesce in its princi-
pies and policy.
The solioitude Of the President in bringing
about this desirable result is we'll known,
and has been shared by the entire population
Of the country. The precedence given to
Alabama and Georgia is due to their com.
mendable course in complying with alaerty
to the requirements of the announced con.
ditions for restoration. Both have ratified
tho constitutional amendment, thereby Civ.
ing their highest sanction to the unalterable
extinction Of human slavery in this nation.
Both have in an emphatic manner rebudi
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-22

General o. o. HOWARD this morning pro.
mulgated the following circular:
Wan npp.pruvv-

General U. U. HOWARD this morning pro-
mulgated the following circular:
WAR DEPARTMENT.
BURBAU OF RRPUGEEs, FRgEDMRS. AND
ABANDONED LANDS,
wAsHIsaroS, December 22, 1855.
Circular No %
The attention of assistant commissioners Is
called to the report of the Lieutenant Gen.
eral, dated December Is, 1865 The most
thorough inspection will at once be made,
and the evils complained of corrected. No
order from the War Department makes the
Bureau Independent of the military estab.
lishmenti" and agents should be furnished
with complete instructions, according to the
orders and circulars issued from this branch
of the War Department.
Any agent or officer who presumes to act
contrary to such instructions will be forth
with removed or reported to the department
commander for trial by court martial.
In all matters of a military character the
officers and agents within military depart
ment are under the direction of the depart
ment commander, in the same manner as an
officer of engineers building fort in the same
department who reports directly to the chief
engineer.
Every assistant commissioner will con
stantly seek cooperation with the depart
ment commander, and must keep him fur
nished with all information in his possession.
His formal approval must be secured when
possible to all orders and circulars issued by
the assistant commissioner.
(Signed) O.. o. HOWARD,
Mai. Gen, Commissioner.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-22

The United States Consul at Southampton,
under date of Dec. l, informs the Depart
ment Of State that his attention has been
called to various paragraphs in the New York
papers, emanating from IN official report to
the Department from our Consul at Liver.
pool, respecting the existence of Asiatic
cholera at Southampton. He says that there
have been few cases of English cholera Of
an aggravated type, resulting chiefly from
the free use of bad fruit and decomposed
vegetables but in bis judgment not single
case Of Asatic cholera has occurred in South.
ampton or its neighbOrhoSd, and the sanitary
state of the city of Southampton, according
to the official returns from the Register Gen.
eral, never was better
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-22
SECOND EDITION
FOUR o'CLoCK. Il. NJ.
THE NEW GOVERNMENT OF
pERIJ.

THE NEW GOVERNMENT OF
PERU.
SEsoR GARCIA, the Peruvian Minister TO
this Government has been recalled by Presi.
dent CANcEco. GARcIA's recent manifesto
favoring PAERr as against CAscEco has un-
doubtedly produced that recall. PAzEr
manifested subservienoy to Spain, and con-
cluded the treaty between himself and Queen
ISABELLA which proved so obnoxious to the
Peruvian people. GARcIA's successor is not
announced Mr.. TRACEY, Consul under
PAzEr at New York, has also been dismissed
by President CANcEco, as well as all Of his
diplomatic and consular agents in Europe.
The new Peruvian Cabinet has been se-
lscted by CASoEco from among the most lib
eral and eminent statesmen Of that country.
Senior JOSE NJ. LA PUERrA is announced as
the new Minister Of Foreign Atfairsi General
JOSE BALrA, Minister Of War and enor
THOMAS vvERo, Minister Of Finance.
Since the above was in type steamer has
arrived at New York from Panama bringing
the startling intelligence Of the overthrow Of
President CAScEco. which, Of course, may
change the entire programme mentioned
above. A special correspondent, under date
Of Panama, December 10, 1885, says:
We have news from Peru to Nov. 27. Gen.
Canccoo, the principal in the late revolution,
who became Provisional President on the ex.
pulsion of President Pezet, has been quietly
deposed and Col. Prado, another leader in
the revolution, made Dictator. Canceco had
appointed his Cabinet, and people generally
had settled down into the belief that he was
to have lease Of power until n regular cleo
tion should take place, although few of the
friends Of the new regime were known to be
dissatisfied, and were evidently casting about
to see how change could be effected.
On the Goth, fourteen days after Canceco
with his force had entered Lima, placards
were seen on the walls calling public meet
ing for consultation upon the state Of the
country, and to exchange idens upon the
Spanish question. Quite a crowd was gath.
cred on the afternoon Of that day on the
Cathedral Plaza, and after considerable dis
cussion, General, formerly Colonel Prado,
was declared Dictator amid enthusiastic
riUds.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-22
CHRISTMAS GIFTS.

Our advertisers to-day offer the most rich
and varied assortment OF articles suitable for
Christmas presents ever before seen in Wash
ington, and we would advise our readers to
visit the establishments we have advertised
before purchasing elsewhere. Messrs PHILP
4 SoLoNoss present a dazzling display Of
Photographic albums, writing desks, and
toilet articles, in addition to their admirable
stock of books.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-22
The PRAIRIE CHICKENS are yery fat an

The PRAIRIE CHICKENS are very fat and
tender his year. We judge from a sample bar
relful sent to Colonel DUSS, superintendent OF
Adams & Co. IS express ofice In Washington, by
Col. ALLEN PISKERTJN. The Colonel has been on
a shooting excursion In Illinois, and was kind
enough to impart portion Of his spols to his
friends here and after partaking of the juicy fell
lows the sentiment is, "Long may he shoot. ="
Col PISKRErOS, who rendered distinguished SER
vices during the war in the secret service de-
partment, has commenced the practice OF law in
New York
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-22
ANOTHER RUMOR ABOUT THE
SECRETARY OF WAR

MILES OREILLY says in his last Ciasen:
The exhausted Secretary of War Is said
to be about asking President johnson to
throw the reins over his neck, ungirth the
heavy harness, and turn him out to graze."
We do not understand that the Secretary
has propounded any such dangerous question
to President JOHNSON. On the contrary, the
Secretary is temporarily absent at the resi-
deuce Of his mother, in Ohio. recuperating
on Christmas turkey and plum pudding, and
preparing himself for the eulogy upon ABRA.
HAN LINCOLN.