davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-10

PhysfoleEtesl View ofHar-
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Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-10
keay ., Ssasso. D.
Dr.. JOHNSTON,

ks-bee eft the Reysl College q s1rr-ces, Lo.to..
Srlsza;. tn S.s a the DoE szt,e-i Co-Ls.-. =
re Critet sta;e< AZ =. rreSte< p2ri q s.a.s Il
tss es<e sy<ni 1, Tie kosystAhs q Le-5sz Psra
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the Dosf Astrcs strf c-rs teas v-r- sy-r ts-rr;
n.,y rrozriei vita r-r.s i Ia ts>< -: AZ
We. asle<p, Great rervo1s-es. Sei.s 1lsrzst o.
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sfteo5sS s~n~t ne via esraaxeosst g zi.S .srs
crrec izEeti1;<ly.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-10

sy,i.pais gtis sss - our.1
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49, - $685. s---&y = ---Ns-s e -
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Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-10

LOUISVILLE LINE.
OM HUNDRED BARRELS jaa received and
" fOr saleby
feRl IA NGTcALV
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-10

100 KEes HORSE sHoEs ...orssd siss., ~
lCO eeived BY PC HILpR III BRO,
declI a. Main sfrs<t
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-10
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
YOUNG MEN

who lave injured iksGsslvs ~ . certain p.ctis
istuisst Il vhsr Ioas, habit tre,ussfy ls4rlst
from svi eonpAnioos, o. 81 school the s-ecs d
vsich are nightly felt, eves vhsc Aslssp. AZ %,
cured rec6srB marriage t1pnssisle. Ard e.s;reu
wksi ply Asf . yo1cs uA,- the eo5s q "a
couniry, the dAriinx Of kts pAreots, sbo1it =
saAtehed from I'll pro<p~c;z al sr50yEszis q II.
By the eo,s~;renc<s q ceviatins frcD the path Q,
nature and in6rlicg In o oer-Ain secret hzsit ssea
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-10
IRON Pillow WINGS.

LIVE HUNDRED. assorted sizes, Pittsburgh man.
rfsetere, IL Pittsb Irgh prizes, ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-10
HORSE SHOES

Al retsil. ct wholesale prices The largest ssoek
soe best sssortnent In the western country.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-10
MARRIAGE.

Rssecs TAI . t0shd mid a 10y Ars &c la
nsoe<sAry requisites % prou1Ote eonnlbiAl ks;pi.
hess- Ibdeed, without tkss< the yournsy nro-se
life eeoooes ve<ry pilgrimage. the pro<,eci hCci
~ duksns 70 the new the ni,d escones .hst0ys
With despair snd fIlet With tie nsl.ncholy rs.ee
tor that the hApptrsss q another becomes basti.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-09
The Case Of Charles w. Cheshire.

MFR. Cheshire, who was Supervisor OF the
Thirteenth Ward Of brooklyn, and a.so Enr0nmcnt
Clerk In the office Of the OF tne seooa
Congressional District, arrested last WINTER ior
malfeasance In Office. He was tried before mm'aEy
tribunal at Washington. and sentenced 70 tne Adm!
Penitentary, and subjected TO fine Of s2ooo. anu 70
he imprisoned for one year II the fine Is not paid
writ Of habeas corpus WIS procured by Ten. r.. :.
Crooke his counsel requiring tho Keeper OF Tie rem
Tertiary 10 bring forth the body at 2ocock on le ~
inst before Judge Lott Of the Kings County Supreme
Court. At the time appointed Mr.. Amos filiso1ry'
the Keeper of the Penitenary was represented oy AZ
H. s. Siman United States District Attorney put lor
want Of time tho adjourned TIL ~ O'CLOCK yes
terday morning. The arguments were then hcard Dy
Judge Lott during the course OF which appeared ina.
Mr. Cheshire was taken from the Fenitertiary after
the writ had been served upon the heep ny oiIer OF
the United States authorities The last heard Of Mr.
Cheshire was that he had been taken 70 Boston, Mass
and was there Monday evening, on the way 1t IS sup
posed to the Dry Tortugas The Of Mr.. Chesh-
ire was not therefore, brought before the Court After
srgur Mt Of counsel Judge Lott remarked Substantially
follows: .,.,
Of the General Government IN removing the prisoner
from the custody Of the law appears to me 10 De an
attempt 10 eyadc what may be the decision NJ ire ou'
preme Court Of this State upon the legality OF the deten
ton of the prisoner If adverse to the Isht TO dsten
II appeared TO be expression OF want 81 confidence
in the Judiciary OF the State OF New ork that ID hot
respectfil A person Is restrained or his hDerty-a
writ OF habeas corpus Is issued, and after service
of the writ upon the person in whose custody
the person he is removed from the custody OF the law
and may render necessary decision that will affect
the person Of an innocent officer Of this State 1.-THE
Government Of the United States have no confidence
in the administration of the laws by the Judcary OF
the several States Of the cosederacy then our Govern
mem might as will b, at end. The courts OF this
State have always endeavored to sustain tie action OF
the General Government even in cases Of questionable
legality and courts ald authorities are certainly
entitled TO ordinary respect The action of the Gov
ornncnt in this matter has relieved me from the neces
sy Of speedy decision The fact appears that the prs
oner has been removed from the custody Of the law
A decision will be rendered ON the hrst Monday IN
September.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-09
Meeting OF the Hamilton Rowan Circle
Of the Fenfan Brotherhood.

private meeting Of the Hamilton Rowan
Circle of the Fenian Brotherhood was held last evening
at No st Brosdw for tho purpose of electing OIL
for the military company. and for the TRANSACTION
Of other business There large attendance OF tho
Brotherhood who were addressed by several gentle.
men on the subject for which they have been organized
the liberation Of Ireland from English domination
The Fenians have had TO contend with great dei OF
clerical opposition since the foundation OF their orcer
In Ireland the Catholic clergy almost unanimously
condemn aud mathematics them Their principal i0e
is Paul Cullen Archbishop Of Dublin while the Arch
bishop Of TEam is IL is said In favor Of the movement
The opposition Of the former clerical potentate
to revolutionary projects may be accounted for by the
fact that he Is In possession OF about 5000 acres OF
land IN various parts " Ireland. in the enjoyment OF
which he very naturally does not care to be disturbed
Bishops Wood of Philadelphia and Duggan OF Chicago
have been enemies o the order In this country but de-
spite their mandates ana those of other clergymen.
thew have steadily increased in numbers.
At one of the recent Irish elections some Catholic
cergynen were announced to address meeting IN be-
half OF one Of tho candidates who was hostile ~ the
Feninn movement Prior TO the hour for holding the
meeting II large number OF corntryinen supposed to
affiliate with .he order appeared on the scene. and so
intimated their opponents that the meeting was never
held.
The Fenisns In America propose to aid their country
mea al home by money and arms, and also by forming
the nucleus Of army in this country an rasing tue
old green hag in Ireland once again
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-09
ORR CRIMINAL RECORD.
p;c.s,.h Opsraxc AT Cleveland.

We learn from The Cleceland Piaindealer Of q
most revolving outrage committed on the person OF
beautiful yonng German widow at That ~ on Thurs
day last The young woman resides in Painesyile;
Ohio and had been to Columbus on business connected
With her husbands affairs who had been soldier and
killed in battle On arriving at Cleveland. where she
was stranger. and ascertainng she could not pursue
her journey home until night she applied 20 hackman
10 be conveyed to hotel up town. The hackman. az
ter speaking to some friends BY babe her follow
him to his carriage. The unsuspecting woman ioi'
lowed and was conducted under the piers at the depot
terrible suspicion here possessed her and she az
tempted 70 return when she was seized by the ruian
that had brought her thher and the three friends
ne had been seen TO SPEAK witt. Her head and face
were covered with coat. her Mouth stopped win
handkerchief and the brutal pui pose OF the assailans
successiyey accomplished. When she recovered con-
seriousness late in the evening. the villains had ned
and she was barely able crawl TO the open air where
the attention Of some officers was arrested by her
means, and who carried her into the depot She was
placed on board the o'clock train that evening and
taken 10 her home in gainesville.
The ends have not yet been arrested but the police
are Oh their track.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-09
American Statistics.

Dr. William FAIR, +. r. s., widely known as one
of the first statisticians Of the Old World, has
written to Mr. Kennedy, late Superintendent of tho
Census. tho following attestation of the admirable
method and comprehensivencss Of our official ab-
stracts of our census returns.
GENERAL REGISTER OFFICE, SoMERsEr House.
LONDON July L. ls65.
MY DEAR FRIEND; i should deeply regret your re-
mova from the direction OF the Census which you have
conducted with much ability, and IN which you have
acquired SO much experience.
Your publications cited everywhere in Europe as
authority. and are. know. considered highly credit
able 10 your country hope the President Will lock
into this matter and reinsate y0u as TO let Europe
see that Notwithstanding all that has occurred your
Government will not abandon its great enter.
prise OF giving full and faithful account OF
the condition and Of the United States.
in which yon are well aware ! have ever taken
the deepest interest-now deeper. than ever
As the progress Of tho States IS rapid 1t is important
10 keep up the Census work. and to conduct the anay
SEES Of the facts on n uniform. wellconsidered plan.
Ihaye lust received letter from Mr. Archer Registrar
General Of Victoria whose abors, IKE Your oWh nave
been most exemplary His position mere Is
Government which. us you know Is pased on the peo
pie at large, have recognized aha n,s @
tons in the cause Of statistics VII pleass you,
he says "to know that am unanimously placed at INC
head of eneras aiiars in all the Australian
colonies" Ills letter Is dated May -.
Hoping to hear from sOs To e aSa' hat " yor
Coyernment has organized a sound system OF
Rceistrntion of Births Deaths and Marriages,
which now ,xsts oil the countries OF Eurores except
Turkey and is found to be of the very greatest use
Our "old Ireland" has good measure in operation
there and in this matter do not think you can remain
mnch longer behind Russia. Spain Italy, France and
Fncand We have right, Ia the name Of Civilization
and Soiencc to ask you In the United States TO trans
NIT to posery and supply the present generation with
good trustworthy records OF your deaths, births and
marriages In combination with the enumerated facts
Of your Census trust that you aud your friends VIII
bring this matter forobly before your people
am ever your sincere friend w. FAIR
Abiding death Of bis In the military service OF the
Union
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-09
A Series Of Suicides--E Extraordinary State
msnt.
From TIE Cincinnati Inqudrer. $,

From Tie Cincinnati inquirer ON
As Mr.. Caldwell the well-known banker,
was descending the Newport wharf, his attention win
Others was attracted to tho screams OF a small cmd'
whom he mother had In the river, and making srenu'
Gus exerons 10 put end to its innocent existence ny
drowning The child rescued from the lnhurian
woman who declared her intention and determination
was to end both their lives in watery grave. Inc
mothcr to execute her purp'e plunged into the rver
but was pursued and caught, and taken on shoic anu
with the child conveyed TO their home.
Mr. c. came over the river and upon his return from
this CITY he discovered female walking down Ludlow
st. TO the ferry boat her wild looks exhibiting that she
was bent some illegitimate Grand Mr. Z; closely
watched her When she arrived on the ferry boat she
cooy seated herself on the edge Of the PLATFORM with
her feet hanging over the water
She then Qnetly united her bonnet, and placing e,
ter in it. she made punge for the water but her ia
was checked Mr.. Caldwell suspecting her intention,
had placed his feet on her dress and when she made
the effort 10 spring. caught and with the aid Of another
gentleman dragged her ont She asserted that there
was no use in prcyeH ting her from committing the
deed that she was tired OF life and wanted to die. and
If prevented she would carry out her purpose the
first opportunity. ,-
This Young woman was very prepossessing in appear
ance, and witha very handsome; but her looks and
actions denoted plainly that some secret trouble was
urging her the fearful ending of her unhappy iie
She declined to give her name and was placed III
charge of officer. VITO conveyed her to the Ham
mond ST. staon.ho house Manifesting an indication Ia
relcnt ur desperate act she released but instead
OF returning TO her home she hastily made he way "a
the Vinest ferry float and sprang into the river ana
was drowned. 49, .
As If the chapter not sufficiently terrible MT
Caldwell was witness 10 still another. middle aged
man was seen floating in the river about the ferry
knding and YVES observed TO sink nnd rise one two
three four times when youth about IL years OF age
SWAN ont and catching him by the hair OF the head.
brought him TO the shore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-09
Latest ship News.

TT
Steamer Nev.Owu Lester, Fortress Monroe 70 h0a' W
o. Raj We,twsrd Ho (of Sydney, Ns.w william. u" ~
,oon' March 9Th via Mauritus May 9Th, win ''ee w
Cameron. - q. s.v. With suasr he
Rail Ellen Stevens (of Portand Home Ceniaeeos .Sois
with sue.r &C. to master July 81 at. 81 Ior' IRE puk
br,y Harriet from Cienfusgos, for New NsyYork.
Cienflegos and brig Mercedes sailed same da h n dave
RpiS Abbie C. Titcomb Ti,eomb, Trinidad 'u''' :"
molasses to Nosmith h Sons III, ,,n,hsr 10 T. N.
sshr' Union, Foss, Franklin II days with ian0e' '"
Mayhew. ,. NJ ., R,ools East HGbofs
II 10 day, with salt, to d. X. Devon ~ Iohn r,
schr Ocean Bird lof Halifax Dinsmote, ." '
NJ A.. with molss,es TO a. y. Pension 90; "a Johs
sc3r' olive Branch Alderman, Cam" S"'ns''
Ds shr Julia II A. Rich Higgins Franklin with lumber
s q Wm. H. Sargent. Sargent ssds~i'I win ''''
nayyy"RS' T. scrbner. Hall. Cow Bay, II days 70 ~'
S sem r.Icon Uss Brodiord for Ehfaoetbpor
800. FIX. Rayaor Rsynor. Brokbsver.
Scbr Rival Ncrrell Stamford 80. a. T. Keupy.
S Sg,,,, w, ". Bowen Jockson, Providence 70 ~
BELOW.
Park Linda Stewart, Osborn, from
Brig Ocean Bird.
Brig Dundee.
Brig T.. Miller. OF Nassau
Brig sampson
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-09
Killing OF Two Partisan Warriors In the
Opelousns Country.


From Opelousas we learn of the killing of two
prominent men in that country short time ago. to
wit: Carriere and CGpt. Martin GHloirc, who were
ou.lawed by the late Confederate authorities ON ac-
count Of their organized resistance to the CONSUMPTION
b. their tact energy and ndomitnble bravery. they
we're able 20 bid open defiance to tie Rebel authority
for over two years. -
In October last Capt Giloirc at the head Of 20 ren
fought his into the lines and reported OF iort hud'
son asking for supply OF ammunition to take BACK ~
Carrierc 10 carry on partisan warfare. The Union
military authorities there engaged their services "a
scouts and after the surrender permitted the company
10 return their homes and 10 take their arms 10 be
used III selfdefense.
A few days after the general surrender. Ca-Tcrc,
while on his way to report 10 the Union commander
at Washington. was met by party 81 late confcder
ates. who assumed TO have authority from the com.
msndng officer 20 arrest jayhawkers. Carricre egreed
to accompany them TO Washington, but they insisted
on taking him 10 Villa Platte.
On bis refusal 10 go TO that place they deliberately
murdered him. Ills objection TO gong 10 Villa lei,o
was the absence Of Union troops OF tia. place.
short time subsequent 10 that event, Gilo.re's
house was surrounded at night and In his attempt to
escape he shot in several places, rom which he
died few days ago at Washington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-09
EuGianisrn Supreme.


On Tuesday night a squad OF, soldiers belong.
ing 10 the 9Th Kentucky. while under the influence o
strong drink. committed which will forever tarns
the bright frme won by that regiment ON many hard
fought battle field Commencing on Marshas,.. they
broke open tho doors Of several houses kept by egd
women and threatened TO Kill the Inmates.
Leaving that. street, they went through Hancock
where the same outrages were repeated. Aftcr this
they made rush through Broadway firing their pistols
in every direction. arousng the citizens from then
slumbers and creating general reign OF terror Several
persons fired at but fortunately no one was burt
We are informed tha. m elderly lady was struck b.
one Of the ruflions and badly hurt.
little after midnight, party OF some six drunken
passed down Greenst,. making night hideous with
their noise. AT the corner Of Ffthst they assaulted
negro boy. who returning from the 81. Nicholas
taking from him his hat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-09

Scon after that campaign tie General resigned and
opened in business so near to tie Of this exploit
to excite surprise at the bravery that should dare the
random recollections Of the soldiers more than the
missiles Of The enemy
Two officers at the siege Of Port Hudson deserve
commemoration An officer Of the 2lst Indiana Csince
LIST Heavy Artillery tells me that Gen. Dwight In
whose command they WERE ordered Capt Craig % 'AA'
regiment one of the bravest Of men. TO take :" i.n
and capture "tho citadel" AL could SEQ thsl' u"'
the order the attempt world be rash and 'oo."n
in the extreme. Bot he picked hts 80 men, anu WIN
skill and bravery gained 1.-The citadel. As fh0aa
have been expected in few seconds nan AIN in.u
fallen, but he managed to make eoou
The ,est and "reported," when the brutay drunken
General cursed tie brave fellow for "a coward" be-
canse he did not hold the citadel of Port Hudson with
Is men
Thus were the lives of better men sacrificed and the
discipline of the army eoparied by the drunkenness
and consequent incompetence Of unworthy officers.
OBSERVER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-09
The LAGER. BEER QUEsTIoN-ACTION AT

meeting of the Committee appointed last week TO con.
slider the matter Of erecting brewery on the joint.
stock principle held yesterday afternoon Mt No. %
Avenue c. Mr.. G. Scbmitt in the chair. The meeting
was private and confined its labors entirely to the
financial part Of the enterprise, which eliminated in
the subscription Of the Of 100000 for the object
ided in 60 shares OF $500 EACH all of which must bc
held by innkeepers. Another meeting for the like
purpose was held at Greenpoint whore tho sum Of
al0OO0 was subscribed. To-day there will be meet
purpose of organizing Ward Committee. and TO elect
delegates to the General Committee about TO DO
originated. The movement begins To Brighten the
brewers, who have collected money To defeat the meas.
ures OF the nkeepers and setting 10 work with all
the means in their power TO attain their object
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-09

THE ALLEGED OUTRAGE AT THE HOUSE OF
DPpUCR

THE ALBEGED OUThAGb Al IHh HVooh vi
REFUGE.
| To de Editor Of The ~ y. Tribune.
SIa: The Managers Of the House OF Refuge
on Rsndallg Island have seen the statement in THf
TRiBUSE Of today IN reference TO the treatment and
death Of boy at the House Of Refuge recently. A
somewhat simhar statement. but not with tie COM
nent appended which accompanies that in your paper
a. ppeared In The Timo OF last Saturday.
From this fact the Managers arc led to infer that
ooa bined effort has been made by some party par
ties to prejudice the public mind in reference TO this
instit ltion However that may be- an Investigation
will he Immediately had and the facts Of the case made
hubble This stated in Tie Times of the follow
ing day
In the neantime the Managers deny the truth Of the
statements contained both in TIE TRIBUNE and The
Times They are devoid Of all foundation except that
the lad in oue,on punished for repeated and will.
full failures TO DO his allotted work. but not severely
and that he died Wednesday Of last week of Peuro
Pneumonia, YER, marked case Of the disease as Ger
tilted by our physician, DR.. II. n. wbttelsey who
il also the physician Of the Hospital at tie Nurseries
Randalls Islands
Tie mother was sunni oned TO see her child very
shortly amer he was placed in the Hospital with
hin constantly during his ness and both she and tho
boy received every attention from tho physician, the
nurse and the officers Of the house In behalf OF the
Managers. OLIVER 8. STRONG. President.
Soeily for he Reformation Of JsrsHlh D.linSusa",
Esx.Yprt. ApgDst &. 1865,