davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-12

INOR WILMINGTON, N @.
| n The first class steamship
COMMANDER
Captain Terry,
will be despatched from pier East river Thursday, o.
tober -, at three O'Clock
For freight or passage apply to
ARTHUR LEARY,
/ 73 William street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-12

A GENTLEMAN DESIRES TO PLACE HIS DAUGH.
"a ter fourteen years Of age In strictly select school In
this city ia vicinity where there but young ladies'
and where ALI the best Advantages Of liberal education and
the comforts and protection OF quiciy moral home be
secured willing pay literally the desired advantages be
obtained preference viii DO given the family Of clergy
school where day scholars admitted. Ad
dress, with full particulars, box li7 Post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-12

4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-12

AT PAINRs MERCANTILE COLLEGE ESTABLISH.
ca sf9 No 81 Bowery Young men are qualified for the
counting room and 70 correspond BY letter Ladies
accounts aud manage . business Instruction day and
evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-12

FOR WILMINGTON, y. O. DIRECT.
Atlantic Coast Mail Steamship Company.
EUTERPE, Captain Eliridge
TWILIGHT, Captain Spcer.
The elegant steamship TWILIGHT IL rccsv
ing freight pier 81 river above,
Saturday, October IA, at 3 T. NJ
For freight having superior accommodations
apply to LIVINGSTON FOX & CO, l4l Broadway.
Agents at Wilmington, HARRIS * HOWELL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-12

s~IoR RICHMOND CITY POINT AND NORFOLK.
Il Goes 10 the wharf at Richmond.
The new and ssgant side wheel steamships ATTERAs
s,nry ssvsry saaaa liz. o B0use
For freight passage having superior accommodations
apply TO LIVINGSTON, FOX 4 CO., l4l Broadway.
Freight received covered pier 30 North river ata
times during business hoars Goods consigned 20 ad
dress promptly forwarded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-12

A LARGE AND ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF FALL
"A and Winter Paris Millinery OF the latest styles and
shapes Also Jockey and Riding Hats In great variety
ready ut w. SIMMONS, 637 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-12

HURDLE RACE AND THREE NILE HEAT Day
Third Day. Thursday Oct 2-firrt Race Hurdle Race.
The sequel Stakes $ for three Odds two niles i've
entries Third haceThree mile heats $700 Fourth Race
500 and onequarer mile. with allowance to beaten
horses.
NB-Extra Train Erie Railway. from foot Of Cham
beri street. ct II AS A. NJ with for ades) return
1ng 10 New York from the Immediately after the
races Of the day X. b. CHiSwELI.
Secretary Passatc County Agricultural Society
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-12

CAV MILI.s-THR BEST SAW MILL IN TIE MAR.
- ket. Mills furnished complete, with srgine &C. Pur.
chasers sample New York agency with John
Ashcroft 50 John street For particulars address Corwn,
Stanton Co., Ncwbarg steam Engine Works Newbury,
Ma York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-12

GRAND NATIONAL EXHIBITION
VI OF TIE AMERICAN INSTITUTE,
open at the Arnory Fourteenth street. sixtk
avenue, from "A. NJ to 10 r. M.
Magnificent display Of INVENTIONS, MANUFACTURE
CHOICE PLANTS.
There f. on exhibition the largest collection Of MA.
CHlNERY IN MOTION shown I'm this country
Dodworhs Twenty second regiment band performs every
eyenlng.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-12

On BR0oME STREET -McDoNALDs NEW sCALn
fAV grand action octave rosewood Pianos
rel old Pianos for sails
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-23
Judge IN The ReImon, District.

The following is the vote for Judge of
the Court of Common Pleas in the Mon
roe, Guernsey and Belmont county
district of Ohio
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-23

The aggregate earnings, working ex-
,0naes and the results ofthe Main Stem,
Washington Branch, and Northwestern
virginia Railroad for the fiscal year have
been, VIZ:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-23
Total Net Earning .--.s 5
Crime i'm st. Louis.

A terrible state of affairs exists in st.
Louis. The thieves seem to have their
own way in the city, and ply their voca-
ton 1T all hours The st Louis Rcpabh'
can, of Nov 18th, contains mention OF
tro murders aud nineteen rOJbaieS that oc-
Cured during twenty-tour hours-simply
oae days record The murders were
committed by highway robbers who
were resisted by their victims, and IN
majority of the other cases force was en-
ployed to compel the delivery of money,
watches &c. Very few arrests are made,
and the police seem to be almost power
less Some of the most substantial citi-
zens are advocating the formation of a
Vigilance committe, and the organization
Of emergency police.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-23
R0tiy and Spirit.

An enthusiastic spiritualist III New
York thought he had received a special
dispatch from the spirit of the late PRES
TON KING informing him where bis body
could be found. Accordingly the 'me-
dunn" accompanied by two or three 9th
ers who had more faith than greenbacks
and wanted to obtain supply of the
latter, procured a graphing apparatus
and proceeded to rake the bottom of
North river in the place indicated by the
spirit of the late Collector. They teiled
all day Sunday without finding the OBJ
iect Of their search or securing the re-
ward which has been offered. The ''me-
dunn" is somewhat discouraged and
thinks the spirit must have been slightly
misiuformed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-23
NOrlIinu MINI.

How 90 you like the practical work
ing of AbolitioniSm Here is one leaf
of the book:
-Four hundred and fifty thousand ne
groeS, in dirt, lice. idleness and licen-
tiouSness. -Four hundred and fifty thou
sand negroes you must now support
who once helped to support you. Four
hundred and fifty thousand taken from
the producing fields, and their wives and
children calling on You through the Gov
eminent for support. -Four hundred
and fifty thousand acres of rich land
multiplied by ten, growing weeds where
once grew cotton, sugar and rice Mig
ger on the fence, white nan in the
weeds. Niger exempt, white man bow
ed down with taxation. Rich men held
honds-hold Offices. Poor men paw tax
eS, clothe and feed Office holderS-clothe
and teed the arnly-clothe and feed the
negro-clothe and feed themselves if
there is anything left.
Working men, how do YOU like it? Old
man, with bending back al d hands hard
entu with toll, how do you like it9 Old
woman, as You labor and live along,
nov now do You like itl Young man. for a
lile-tinhe Your earnings must Oh to nav
iof TINS freak OF generosity. Less plcas-
ure-iewer buildiugs-more $50
harder work. Is not the doctr;ra os ..
olitioaism q good onel When t"p
gatherers come around, stop and tb;nl,
of these little things, brother worL;nH
man.-La Crosse { His } Democrat.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-23
INSTRUCTOR

Given on Piano, Sfelodeon and OrIiIaa ,i,i,
ers found for Violin, ViolIneello ana "u''-
Latest Publications received daily
gAp21
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-23

We invite the attention of our readers
to the extract from the Washington cor
respOndence of the Cincinnati CONNER
ci0l which we publish this morning. 1t
is writtenin "Mack's" best style and pre-
sents faithful picture of what will be
reality if JEFF DAVIS is tried by militia
ry commission We are glad to find that
so able Republican journal as the Com
merciaI is using its influence 20 prevent
the enacting of such farcical tragedy
as Mack" describes.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-23

! Standardization Afairs-The new
: yorI, 6,ollectorship-Hu Mar
shaIi-C. G. CIay-Politics.
WASHINGTON, Nov, q.
lam sure that large majority OF the
people of the country have been IN nope
that military commission trials were
finally and forever played out" The
ones we have had have been SO disgrace
fully conducted and have done so little
for the cause of justice, that the people
are sick of them and want the Wheie
Bureau of Military Justice" along with
it's originators and managers kicked into
oblivion. | am sorry to tell you that
another farce is to be enacted here in the
trial, by military commission, OF Duncan
Winder and Gee, Confederate officers now
in the Old Capitol prison under charge
of cruelty to prisoners at Andersonvllle'
The Court is being organized and l pre-
snme YOU will have full details by tele-
graph concerning the progress OF the
trial.
An investigation of the collision be-
tween a. street car and train on the Ut
.noe and Alexandria railroad continues
to engross the attention OF our Guy au'
tborities. The order preventing Inc ran
road company from using LOCOMOTIVES
within the city limits has been suepeho'
ed for the present. NJ,
A n,tent was granted last week to MT
Geo, w. Daily, of Wheeling, 1or an I'M
provement in bellows. 49,
General Logan will not accept Tue
mov;can mission, and it is probable that
another appointment will be made be-
fore the meeting of Congress. Secretary
Seward is in quite dilemma about TINS
Mexican business and will probably lind
It very difficult to maintain the same
wilv two-taced neutrality he has pre-
served so long. 1t is believed that the
maioritv in Congress will insist upon the
M%nroe doctrine and there is good reason
~ believe that the country is tired OF
wor and would rather quietly ignore
Max than 90 to war with France some ,,a.
thine will he apt to bust" SOON lnt
policy must be declared.
The New York collectorshlp causes
onite a rush of the Metropolitans to tins
civ. The appointment is solicited iol
| General Slocum and General Slckles
with equal pertinaclty. No SELECTION
has vet been announced. ~
| Humphrey Marshall is here, as lat o o.,
not quite as sleek as he was before Inc
! war. ~ n rIor will
MOI succeed in procuring the release o.
her husband, at all events, it has not ye'
been ordered. u,;,o
The political atmosphere is growing
thick with rumors concerning the Presl
Dental policy, the schemes OF tne r s
Gals. new plans of reconstruction, &C,
&c 1t is difficult to seperate the trut
from the false among the many stores
afioat, but the prevailing impression Il
that Andy johnson will stick to the plaI
already adopted, and do his Level pesC
to checkmate the RAIDS. He is said to Dc
favorable to the admission OF the south
ern members without requiring them t'
| take the test oath.
''' Yours &c, QUILL.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-23
hennon's majority 679

The New Workers have been almost
wild this week with giving public re.
ception to General GRANT The I'M
washed" stood in the rain and looked at
fireworks and cheered until they were
hoarse, while the bon ton passed IL pro-
cesson before the General and bowed
and shook his hand and stared at him in
fashionable style The papers say it was
"a big thing" and we have no doubt the
General thought it sufficiently stun
ming" to make him heartily glad when
it was ended.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-23
Our Washington Correspondence

A,a,her Military COMMUNICATING
railroad ColIision--A Wheeling
) lPatent-Mexican Afairs-Ihe Nc"
: YORK neutrality-suspicious. Mar
sbaIi-C. G. CIay-Politics.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-23
Dissolution.
Signed) X. s Henderson,
A Card.
THE UNDERSIGNED b 81,

been actively engaged N v,l'.,,B
nearly half a century resolved s0p,c y, w., -
10 partially retire, 80 soon as no .n-,,,,-s5
in finding gentlemen Of capital a.a l, ~ ~
% succeed him, 20 that tho reps'1uS.yI,
Ales and Malt m ght be sustained. IT, h.sIi -
pleasure now in informing be iIis.'It s a. =
mers and the public generally that ~ 4 81
out his entire business. together 80, .
stock. a I'd leased his extensive ,biaiS,l =
Mating Establishment 10 H. batDhhiS|
gentlemen every way qualihed 70 D,.,,-,-g
and worthy Of public couhdsnos 80
he also takes this Opportunity rpl
thanking his friends for their cor w I ~ -
diTninis5ed suppOrt during the ,ong p
bas been engaged * business.
wheeling ". Va, Nov. lst, lse5. g,r1
CSigned) obo " '
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-23
Julian and Je1fries.

GEoRGEW. JULIAN, a radical Jacopin
bowler and member Of Congress IRON
'the Burnt District" of Indiana mas
been making specific his constituents
DARING the progress ofthe war he man
aged to keep his precious carcass lar out
of the range ofhostile6bunsts and henow
"out-Herods Herod" in ibloodthirstiness
and in demands for revenge upon the un-
armed and helpless. After telling in an
exultant manner, how he would hang
JEFF. DAVIS and gloat over the death Of
General LEE, he adds Nor would I stop
with LEE. Ipoa!d hang literally arhile l
had my hand m -v~o -.
This is fair expression of the maIg-
nifty Of the radicals. 1t reveals "ha'
they would do if they had the power,
Our country has already been oeepiS
cursed by the influence men IKE JULIAN L1-As
have exerted in national affairs, but
still greater depth Of degradation awaits
Ms if they succeed in concentrating the
scheme they now have in hand. HUI
manitv siekens at thought of the enor-
mites JULIAN would commit were he to
do as he desires; erect gallows III every
county town in the South and hang lib
erallv" The infamous JEFFRIES, who
presided at ''the Bloody Assizes' III En-
gland, must be a hero in the estimation
of JULIAN, and if anything could make
JEFFrIEs appear respectable it would be
q comparison between his infamy and
the still deeper guilt of JULIAN.
1t cause for profound thanktulncSs
and gratitude 10 Almighty God that the
President of the United States turns a
deaf ear 10 the suggestions. OF JULIAN
and all his tribe. Not the least element IN
the national thanksgiving on the Eth OF
December should be that cruel and WICK
ed and blood-thirSty men are not permit
ted to fulfil their desires, and blot the
page of our history by wholesale and un-
necessary executions, and render the
civilization Of the American people a
Kissing and a Teproach
c---zzso s.
GERRIT SMITH, the friend and hacker
of JOHN Brown aud one of the original
abolitionists in this country, has made a
speech in favor of repudiation. lie argues
that the people have not only right to
repudiate the wardebt, but that it is tier
duty to Go so. He thinks that one gener-
alton has no right to mortgage the labor
of the next for the payment of any such
debt. .......
1t is noteworthy fact that the only
advocates of the reputation of our ua-
tional obligations are men who have la
bored all their lives for the abolition OF
slavery and to bring about the war that
caused the debt. WENDELL PHILLIPS
and GERRIr SMITH wero leaders in the
anti-slaycry agitation and they have now
both advocated the reputation OF the
debt their fanaticism built up.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-23
co-partnershIp Notice

NHE " ID % - r,----7rl D.
this day purchased tbe ent, ~ Pc Pc 4,
,bs City Of " heellpg W Va, and hin Az, 8
tne w, 49, - ~ vears bis extensive Brvyel1so
Nat Hoase and respectfully isfOrn, ~ ~
,ners Of the establishment and the Ysns,,s III
aily tbst they feel themselves emp .eL -
no the welikborD reputation o. "'"'
Smiths Ales, Malt, &c. $50. BrgTs
ALFRED Z. SMITH viii e0niih " l..',,sI VI
for them, and the public may rest ~. 49,. sss -
VIII receive a. good articles ir9 ItS25 sSTy O.
as heretofore. IL DAhLt
Wheeling W. Va, Nor. LIST, 10
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-23

Wash. N.W.Va.
Main Stem B. Road. Railroad.
Earnings.- Sc, 500 945 O6 1903 1913 SO 446, go Sc
Expenses. SAT Ill 273, 233 80 4O4,Oe3 OF
Net earningss4, 544, 097 65 429, $50 81 1925 ~
Total Earnings. ....-..-.---...--SI,6o 9, Ivy OIL
Total Receipts ......-...--....--. 2643 ITO eo
Total Net Earning ........---.s 50l6, ll3 II
During the year more than seventy
miles of track were relaid.
After the reading of the report and the
adjournment of the stockholders meet
ing, the former. Board of Directors of the
company was unanimously reelected by
a vote Of 34,050 shares The following
gentlemen constitute the board.
John Hopkins, Samuel W. Smith, Fran
CHS Burns, VIM A Hack, John S%ear
Nicholas. John GREGG, C. Oliver ODon-
nell, James Harvey, VIM. Head, Gallo
way Cheston, VIM. W. Taylor and Sam
uel Kirby.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-23

e.
payrnent Of interest on the city loan and
on fhe bonds of the company that ma
tured on the 1st of October 1868.
On the Washington branch, the earn
incs were sos, 1889, being decrease of
s75, 1913 Os as compared with the previous
year. The expenditures charged amount
ed to 1913 ,232, 80; showing a net gain of
S429, 69127. lYf lr.1LET
On the Northwestern Virginia railroad,
the earnings amounted to $446,220.95,
and the, expenditures were S404 ,095,07,
showing net gain of Sac, 125.79. This
portion of the read suffered severely
from the incursions of the enemy, which
accounts for the large expenditure neees-
sary to maintain it In running order =
The following table exhibits the ratlo o Oh
the working expenses to the earnings Ihn S, 81
the Northwestern road during 'ho paS'
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-06
4 Touching Tribute.

One of the most elegant and touching tributes TO
President Lincoln that we have seen is the follow
ing from the address of Wendell Phillips:
nd what Of him in whose precious blood this
momentous lesson is writ He sleeps in the bless
ings of the poor; whose letters God commissioned
him to break. Give prayers and tears to the desc
late widow and the fatherless but count him blessed
far above the crowd of his fellow men. Feryent
cries Of amen!l He was permitted himself TO deal
the last staggering blow which sent rebellion reel
ing to its grave; and then, holding his darling boy
by the hand to walk the streets Of its surrendered
capitol while his drank in praise and thsnksgiv
ing which bore his name to the throne of God in
every formpiety and gratitude could invent and then
seal the sure triumph of the he loved with his
own blood. He caught the first notes of the coming
Jubilee, and heard his own name in every one. Who
among living men may not envy him2 Suppose
that when q boy, he aoated on the slow current of
the Mississippi, idly gazing at the slave upon its
banks some angel had lifted the curtain and shown
him that in the prime of his manhood he should
proud empire rocked to its foundation in the effort
to break those chains, should himself marshal the
hosts Of the Almighty in the grandes and hottest of
wars that ChristendOm ever knew and deal, with
half reluctant hand, that thunderboh Of justice
which would smite the foul system TO the dustthen
die leaving a name immortal in the sturdy pride of
our race and the undying gratitude Of another
would any credulity, however fervid, have enabled
him 20 believe it Fortunate man He has lived
to do it APPLAUSE God has graciousy with
held him from any fatal misstep in the great adj
vance, and withdrawn him at the moment when his
star touched zenith and the nation needed sterner
hand for the work God gives it to do"
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-06
Rene Attack ITpon the GOTeruor.

Both Houses of the General Assembly called upon
the Governor for report as to the holding Of The
last August election, and to show to what extent
the Franchise Act wss regarded. The Governor
made that report and Il is before the world and will
speak for ITSELF and speaks to the credit of the au-
thor a Mr.. Brandon, of Stewart county, spoke at
length against the report characterized the conduct
OF the Governor as that of 8 usurper and tyrant
assuming prerogatives that did not belong to his
Office. Mullins, Doughty Raulston, Waters, Ar
nell, the latter scoring :ae rabsls Deep and Others
defended the conduct Of the Governor, and done it
successfully, reminding the Rebel of the part he
played in the rebel army, and Of his carrying about
him marked eridece of his devotion to the cause Of
treason.
But who is this Brandon Of Stewart He is the
new member elected in August, by the same illegal
votes thrown aside in Congressional election. He
was the Colonel Of a rebel regiment in the fight at
the fall of Fort Donelson, and was a0oldedin fight
ing against the Union army, and now limp, about
the capital with Federal lead in his hip or rather in
the rear Of has hip! He is lovely discipleof JEFF
Davis, to stand up on the floor of the House and
complain of the Franchise Act and of the usurpa-
ton of the Governor. He endorses the acts and do
ings of Isham g. Harris, but he was no usurper as
he hac, in all likelihood given the Stewart county
Rebel his commission, and placed him where he
could get the benefit of Yankee bullet
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-06
Southern LOYALTY,

We live N the South, we were born and raised III
the South, and we understand the South; but We
are not Of those who can boast OF Southern loyalty
OF write ont long exaggerated accounts of the cheer
aness with which thePeOplc of the South acquiesce
in the new order of things. On the other hand we
are mortified at seeing so much of rebellion still
manifested in all that IS now said and done in the
seeded States. They elect men to Conventions, to
Legislatures, and 20 Congress, who have been brave
enough to fight in the ranks of treason-ther claims
TO Office were urged upon the ezeritorioas ground
shat they had done all that lay in their power to c
fe1t The independence of the South and to destroy
the national government. Many Of the candidates
boasted on the stump, ana in their circulars that
they were unrepentant feel regrets for the past,
had no Acknowledgements to make, and under SINH
lar circumstances, would do as they had done. The
result Of all this is that nearly the entire Southern
delegation ready and eager to enter Congress con-
sIsts of c1-rebe Generals cA-rebel Congressman, or
United States Congressman who PcJtyed themselves
when formerly thore-fought the loyal North in
Washington. then fought another battle on the field
and are returned TO Congress by dislOyal
constituency, to open new and desperate campaign
for Southern rights. constituency that would elect
such men 20 office would elect VIZ, or would give
lie assazsins Of Lincoln positions; and no sensible
man doubts that if JET. Darts himselfwcre pardon
ID, be would be sent to Washington to re-occupy his
old reasonable seat in the Senate, vacated by him
with REASONABLE intent