davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-13
Order FOR Reducing tho Volunteer
Cavalry Forces OF tho Army.
aENkRAL oRpERs-No. sa

GENERAL oRDERs-No. 50.
WAR DEPT. ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE, !
WASHINGTON, May 8, 1865.
Immediately upon the receipt of this
order by commanding generals of armies
and departments, all volunteer soldiers of
the cavalry arm whose term of service will
expire prior to October l, 1865, will be
mustered out and discharged the service
of the United States: In dischargine tho
said troops the following will be observed:
FETSt-That musters out will be made, in
accordance With existing regulations, by
the commissaries Of musters of divisions,
under the directions of commissaries of
musters of corps of departments.
Second-Army and department COM
manders will forthwith ascertain the mum,
ber of men within their respective com.
mauds to be discharged, and report the
same direct to the Paymaster General Of
the army, forwarding a duplicate Of the re-
portto the Adjutaut General. Said report
must specify the'number for each regiment,
or company, If an independent one. gsit.
ThTd-The Paymaster General will or.
range to make immediate payment 10 the
men discharged, said payments to be made
in the armies or departments in which the
men may be serving at the date of muster
out. ..f....5s, -
II.-All cavalry remaining in service af,
ter the aforesaid discharges bnVe been made
will be immediately consolidated into com.
plete maximum regtmental organizations
and as follows: Il,
F1it-Army and Department. command.
ere will select and designate the oreaniza.
tions to be consolidated.
Seeond-O Organizations from the samt
State will be consolidated with each other
ThiTd-Al1 supernumerary commissioned
and non.commisSioned officers will bemus
tered out the date the consolidation OF Ii,
respective commands is made. ~ -..l
Fourtk-The Commissioned and non
Commissioned officers to be retained, no
exceeding the legal number, will b.
selected BY army and department comman
Fyth-The g proper yoeruii oommissaries of mus
'ters and their assistants will be charged
nd er existing regulations, with the promp
xscu ton Of the details. 81. -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-13

Rebel Raiders Liable In Damages for
Thefts, DepredatIons or Injuries
Committed by them During Iheir
Raids into West Virginia.
WESTON May 9th, 1865.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-13


Now that it is understood 10 Europe that
our war is virtually ended. we may expect
to see an immense immigration to this
country. Even during the war Ireland,
England and Germany have been contribu-
ting largely to our population. But now
that hostilities have nearly ceased, and sla
very is destroyed, we may expect to see
such tide of immigration as has never
before been witnessed. After it touches
our shores q large part of it will take a
new course. 1t will flow down into the
South" Hitherto 1t has poured into the
Northwest. That section may for some
time yet absorb the largest portion of the
European settlers. But Virginia and Ma
rylsnd and Tennessee and Arkansas must
also before long attract thousands upon
thousands the hardy laborers from beyond
the sea. The subject is already commands
ing attention in Europe. Prof. Cairnes
contributes to the Belfast CIreland1 W6ig
very able article, in which he says:
"The moral plague of slavery has kept
cursed by human bondage. Tho south il
still largely an uuoccupied territory. The
land once cultivated is now waste and de.
serted. Land which elsewhere would have
been reclaimed generations ago is still tir.
gin forest. In Virginia, the free pophla.
ton numbers only fifteen persons to the
square mile. In the adjoining free States
OF the Atlantic coast In themseiyeSifs far
Fteaa Inviting sottTsIast - =
ton, over rFsn equal area, is eighty two
persons to the squRf8 uiiIa. Slavery,
and slavery alone. has made this differ:
ence. 1t he's defrauded not merely the me
gro ofhis birthright, but the superabundant
populations of Europe Of land of uu.
equalled promise. The wrong done by it
to millions of the Old World is only less
than inflicted on the bondsmen of. the
New. When once it is removed, and peace
restored, there will be rush of emigrants
from Europe and the northern States to the
South. A new population will arise, which
not only will have no quarrel with the
north and Union. but will owe everything
to them; and which, together with its de-
scendents, will in the course of genera
ton form the great bulk of the population
of the South" lt. =
The Old World as we'll as the New, will
thus reap the reward of our great victory.
By striking down the system of slave Ia
Dor, We have conferred a boon on every
white laborer on both sides of the Atlantic,
We shall have our compensation in the
influx of stalWart men, who will bring
with them money enough to make an i'm.
portant addition to our wealth, and
strength and industry to develope our re-
sources and thus make much more yalu,
able addition to onr wealth.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-13
NO. 225.

heretofore carried off the property of the
people of our border counties, are person
ally responsible for all property taken
away or destroyed by such raids, and the
fact that they were "oficers, soldiers or
membr Of the army Of the so called con.
fedefats Sts' 49, is no protection to them.
i-Mu e x.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-13
MO Z OF TREATMENT Is ~
THE ACME OF PERFECTION.

! 0UIls HAT, Rosa AHD PilIODlO oATARRH
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-13

TR you want = good Ham 90 70 the Corner Of
Rarknt and QaInsy streets. = - -AGt uhlb
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-13

No VIOLET eTRINsINs o. THE HAD.
Tn sEHEE OF TAsTI AND slruL RIsroh1D.
For centuries CatarTh has deded the skin Of phys
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Dr.. 6oOdalSs Remedy. will break It up, radically
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No form Of CatGrrh can Withstand IFS searching
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reeS gave such universal !atiGtaction.
It penerOte1 70 the very seat Of this disease and
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Prom the N. 7. Commercial Advertiser.
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nOV29-1ydkW
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-13
BLOOD PURIFIER
A5uuT.
TnE ONhY sURN CURE ron
RnNUNATIsn KNOWN. q
READ THE FoLLowINe
This GreatInternal,Remedv

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sRt the s2'--4S ~ W virtue
RHEUMATIC COMPOUND
reaches the source CT all trUuble. and enectu,,E
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great pleasure to furnish you with this eIrtiSeTs
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ANDREW ARMSTRONG
No. 10 JADeS Street, Allegheny Citv
leSheuy. Nay Sd, 1854.
Ma A JoHNECN Dear Sir; Nv viE. -. 49,
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PtstleurE, AprIl10th. 1854. t
Mr. JcHSsoH'-Ay daughter MAry vns astaek.1
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Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-13

II oUals oArARRH, AxD AvEEss ooHsuM1EIos.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-13

II c111soATARRH, AID PAIN N THl TEnPLlsl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-13

HAVANA, July 8, 1855
On Tuesday morning early the steamer Eagle arrived
from New York Before entering the harbor, and
rise she fired salute Of thirteen guns ia OF the
day and dressed the ship During the forenoon Captain
Lawrence called General Marina and obtained per-
mission TO fire salute Of thirty-sX guns and at
sunset another Of thirteen guns.
The United States Consul closed his Office for the day.
and at noon, with party of friends, board the
Eagle, and after the salute fired parfook Of lunch
provid by Captain Lawrence. The American shipping
in the port had all their coors hoisted Two Italian
sells noticeable for being perfectly covered with
hags, &c. The United States gunboat Yuma, which hap
pened to be in port displayed three largo American ns
Shs did not fire salute only carrying two guns, and,
therefore, not permitted
Before the hoes the salute fired by the Eagle had
fairly dcd away the Spanish war vessels sautcd by
crossing yards and hosting the American flag. The
Spanish flag hosed on the derrick.
Dutch o.-war that happ ned TO come In tho
day. the Watcrzt ater the naval snlutcs the
city and admiral, also hoist ID the American flag.
The courtesy Of the Spanish government, by thus in
formally acknowed ging thc day we celebrate is very
gratifying. 1t shows that the old III fceag prejudice
held for flag and country has cd out, and,
stronger for the fiery ordeal OF the last four years,
We are respected accordingly.
The D,d, TO- OF St Jago Is continually recording tho
arrival and departure at that port o. for and
am assured that the stories the spanards leaving
houses raised by them behind them. untrup; that
of spite they will leave nothing that they bring
away II expected that the abandonment Of the island
will be complete by the Goth Of this month
The rumor of an invasion by the Haycns ~ daily in
crcasng Ia proportions, and that IL why
many families that until now have resided In the
island endcayorng to emigratc. The Domin cans,
the other hand by every effort in their power
deavonng 20 arrest this outward tide bat cccssfuly
thus far The majority prefer to leave their homes and
ali they posscss rather than expose hcnaclvesjo the
chance OF again suffering as they have for the ias two
years.
1t said that the 25th the President o. the
public attended by four of his ministers and or
two hundred and nifty men, had come within two miles
OF the capital confer with the paniars and proposed
TO make treaties but with what result s not yet
made known.
The nncte, a blockade runner arrived yester-
day from Tanpico Tho owl Captain Maint, has at last
gone 10 sea, FOR HALIFAX or Liverpool.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-13
Our Havana Correspondence.

HAVANA, July 3 lSG5.
General Breckenridge left yesterday for England,
board the British mail steamer. On board the same
steamer left also Mr. C. Helm, ex-united States Consul
and exConederate States Consul. This latter gentleman
may be saidn the language Of the sharp fellow who
said ito have escaped py the skin of his teeth
tain parties here having made most laudabe efforts
stop him. but he lodged somehow other gave cury
and got OIL All this fuss for a rifng debt Of five
hundred dollars, which he acknowledged he owed 1t
is supposed he has pretty good pile of money
where, which, strictly speaking 'isn't hnnn While
Mr. Helm here In capacity Of Confederate AGENT
did more harm TO The be represented than any
9th man on the island Of Cuba; and for that
think the United States authorities should send him
free pardon and vote Of thanks. He II real,
strag agbtforwa.d honest Confederate rebel what
else you please, and his departure regretted by
nOuc that am aware OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-13


Since TIC Great Eastern has been moved from Sheer
ness all the na arrangements for her great undertaking
have been pushed forward TO the utmost, and In the
course OF few days she will be IN n condition to
start though u " not probable thai she will really
move 10 before the 9th 10th OF July She s now
anchored n the chnnnel about seven miles below the
More swinging freely 10 the wind and tide held only by
n single six ton TrOtman anchor, and having minimum,
depth Of eight fathoms under her at low water Since
she has been moved from her old berth In be Midway
the work Of c0alng her TO the utmost has been steadily
going forward Half Of her extra supply of one thousand
nvc h1ndred tens already aboard the rcct will be
slowed away bv the end Of next week With ali her
weights she will then draw little over thirty.
three feet aud half, though with very nearly
twenty -four thousand board. This comparatively
slight immersion gives the best idea Of her immense
size lnc-of battle ship of only two thousand Ave
hundred tons draws seldom less than twcny eight and
half feet and very often thirty feet Before leaving
her moorings IN the Mcdway divers we're sent down TO
examine the bottom OF the Ship aud they reported her
toleraby clean, except from mussels which VIII all drop
of before she reaches Dover The approaching voyage,
however Is of the very few when extreme founess
OF the ships bottom would he by means dsadvan-
tage will be rather difficult than otherwise TO keep
the Great Eastern at the low rate OF sesmng required to
pay out the cable with perfect safety To this
only the screw engines will be used the voyage the
paddle engines being simply kept with banked up fires IN
readiness orse the port or sarboard side In case OF
beam wind on either quarter necessitang assistance
W the great ships stecrage way Her will be
about two bundreS men and the full complement Of all
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-13
News from Chiengo.

DREADFUL TRAGEDY--A JEALOUS WIFE FATALLY
WOUNDS YOUNG woMAN--AS EXTENSIVE
FRAUD-foRGERY OF COUNTY BoSDs-sfx BANKS
viCTiMIzED- MOVEMENTS OF GENEgALs-CLOsING
OF THE MILWAUKEE FAIR, ETC.
CHICAGO, July II, 1895.
horrible tragedy occurred Dearborn street ycser
day afternoon In which Mrs Matthias Tehune wife of
respectable mechanic, attacked Miss Amelia Frasted with
knife, cutting her in the face and neck six times de-
slroyng her left eye, piercing her windppc and nnict
ing wounds which win undoubtedly prove fatal The
6endsh woman then attempted to escape but was ar
rested and lies in jail awaiting the result OF her
victims injuries The Of this tragic affair was
jealousy The husband OF Mrs. Trehunc has yserousy
disappeared
An extensive fraud has just been discovered here in
the shape of forged Cook county bonds Twenty thou
sand dollars worth Of the bogus scrip negotiated
fellow named Kennedy is under arrest having been
detected In the swnde. Six different banks have been
yciimzcd By him
Battery X the Egin Battery and Calvins Battery have
arrived at Camp Douglas for muster out The Second
Minnesota the Ninth and second Iowa regiments will
arrive tonight rOue for home. The Twelfth and
Seventh Illinois reached Springfield yesterday
Major General Curtis s at the Sherman House
Major General Schoheld was IN the city last week.
He came and left without his presence beng known
10 any here. He is now at his home In Free
port, Illinois
The plan for preserving the Sanitary Fair building as
permanent hall has failed. The building Is being
taken down.
The body Of a man, supposed 10 be Howard Haskins
found in the lake today, near the breakwater Ho
undoubtedly robbed and murdered
The State Sanitary Fair at Milwaukee closed TO night
Total cash rocoips. hundred thousand dollars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-13
Iudin and cotton supp,y.

In the House Of Commons, on the 10th June Sir
Charles Wood made the usual financial statement i,h
regard 10 India He showed that there continued
general advance in prosperity from end OF India to
the other The net Of the several prcsdnccs
for tho year ending April 1861 amounted to f35 83e SOS
aud the charges 90 f26 0s,3ss leaving surplus
nue of 60 0lS 80, which surplus nearly all con
suncd in the payment of interest guaranteed, railway
dividends sc. Sir Charles Wood detailed the assistance
afforded by government towards the cultivation Of cot
ton which he said had been attended with great
Indian capitalists preparing to a de-
scrptlon Of cotton goods that would not interfere with
English manufactures but would supcrsodc the wasteiul
process of handloom weaving aud allow the persons
employed to engage In agricultural pursuits.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-13

ElectonecriDg addresses by the various candidates for
Parliament the order OF the day Mr. John Bright
had Issued his address the electors Of Birmingham
He declares In most emphatic language that the Para
about 10 expire has been dsoya to It's pledges and
that the Ministry whirh climbed into Office prct
OF devotion TO the OF reform has violated its most
solemn pledge For himself he claims 10 be held free Of
any share IN betrayal of the popular trust and he
presses hope that the coming elections will show that
the OF freedom based true representation OF
the people Is advancing irrcsistibly 10 triumph.
Mr. Bright states that he Is ready TO accept again tho
duties Of representative of Birmingham and TO speak
for the constituency and the Of reform In the
ing Parliament
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-13
r.e r.nra Chnncrlior Scandal.

In the House Of Commons the 30th OF june Mr.. g.
W. HuSr (conservatvc gave notice that on the follow
ing Monday hewould move the following resolution -
That the evidence taken before the committee of this
House the Leeds Bankruptcy Court discloses that
great facility exists for obtaining public appointments by
corrupt means that such evidence and also that taken
before committee OF the House Of Lords In the on
Leonard Edmunds and laid before this House, shows
asrv VI practice on th4part Of the Lord Chancellor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-13
Isritisi, Finances.

The revenue returns show decrease Of s724 900
for the quarter ending June go which is all accounted
for by the reduction in the customs duties The net
decrease for the ending June 80 Is only f40I 600
The Board OF Trade returns for May. compared with
those Of tho corresponding month last year. show fall
ing off of about per cent in tho declared value of
the shipments The reduction from last year Is almost
entirely caused by the fall In the price OF cotton and
other important staples and not by any dminutiou Of
empoyment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-13
News from New Orleans.

NEw ORtRANs, July TO, 1865.
There has been extensive re In Mobile loss $40 00O
The Times Brazos correspondent writing the 1st,
reports terrible storm there on the 30th ut
Generals wcnzel and steele were at Brazos A large
number of their troops moved up to Carksville aud
Whites Ranch General Steele had demanded of the
mperalists the surrender Of the ordnance given them
by General Slaughter.
division Of cavalry under General Merritt will soon
leave Shreveport for Texas
Cotton Is In but little demand at unchanged rates
Checks on New York steady at discount Gold firm at
14i a l42
The steamer George Cromwell has arrived from New
York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-13
Discovery OF Another Great African

DAscoSery OF Another GreaG AIACHAA
Lake.
Sir Roderick Murchison has communicated TO the
papers intelligence received from the Foreign Oice OF
the discovery by Mr. Barker of another great Central
African lake, whence the Nile issues and which has been
named by Mr.. Barker the Albert NyanZa This second
great Notc lake lies in north latitude two degrees seven
teen minutes and Sir r. Murchison surmses that 1t is
the Juta heard of by Speke and placed alphabetically In
about its true position upon his map but which he was
prevented from examining
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-13

PHILADELPHIA, July IL, 1865.
A special despatch 10 the Press contradcts, on the
part Of the relatives Of Admiral Dupont the reported
bequost OF prize money asylum for The orphans
OF soldiers and sailors and says that the amount does
not exgeed bftv Thousand dosrA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-13
9 U B a..
ARRIVAL OF The STEAMSHIP EAGLE.
Departure Of John G. Breckinridge and the
Rebel Consul Helm for Europe.
CUB NATIONAL HOLIDAY III HAVANA.
NEWS FROM st. DOMINGO AND NiYTI,
DC, &C., &c.

The steamship Eagle, Capt Lawrence from Havana
on the Sth inst, arrived here yesterday.
Tho weather at Havana very pleasant, the even
ings delightfully."- cooland the health of the port pretty
good.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-13

l5crln correspondence London Times, July III
The Russian government papers continue favorable TO
the of the United States The Norken Post extos
the clemency OF Mr. johnson, manifested by his pro-
claiming amnesty from which only fourteen clasc
OF Confederatcs less inevitably excluded,
and the inv7fdc is disposed 10 acknowledge the sound
ness OF the Monroe doctrine in general and the pro-
priciy Of lts application to Mexico in particula-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-13
Nrw ORLr lya, July n, II

The universal suffrage committee has addressed Cover
Wells requesting him, before ordering State cleo
ton 20 cause a registry of all loyal citizens without
gard 10 race or origin Governor Wells replies bitterly,
declining comply stating the acts Of the national ad
mnisraton aud that the President has enunciatcd
the policy OF reconstruction which he will cordially sup
port
CoIros-Inquiry moderate at full prices Gold stiff at
143
The steamer Monterey has arrived from New York.