davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-10
Bv Telegraph.
Eor Later Dispatcnos see 3Td Page
Miscellaneous ItemE,

NEW YORK, May "a special to Times, +,
dated Washington 9Th, says information
was received at army headquarters to-day
of the fiual and complete surrender of Dick
Tsylor's forces in Alabama and Mississip-
pi, to General Candy. 1t is remarkable
fact that the news and other dispatches
were received over rebel telegraph lines di.
rect from Macon to Washington.
Gen. Wilson is still in Macon. The es.
cape of Davis is, therefore, next to impos-
sible. It is said that Davis, after leaving
YoEk2tlle, 3. y, reached Washington, Ga,
enthe 4th. From there be Was again driR:,
The direction taken IND dicateB IN GttemPS y
cross the tiSsissipPi river, bat he will find
Wilson in his path, - - '''-'
The advance of HoWard's corps reached
Black and White Station on the South Side
railroad on Saturday, having marched one
hundred and fifty miles in Eve and half
days.
President Jusrez, of the Mexican Re.
public, has issued letters of marque and
reprisal against the French commerce.
A special to the Herald says large res
ceipts from the sale of 1905 enables the
Secretary to pay off acquisitions Of long
standing. The financial affairs of the gov
ernment are now working more easily than
AOI WauJ uOutu6 past huu LneEe ID no
doubt but that funds sufficient to pay off
our soldiers will be obtained. In few
weeks it is expected that every dollar of the
public Indebtedness will DO discharged.
A special to the Tribune says VIM. R.
Donaldson, a circus clown, has been ar
rested as participant in the Philadelphia
arson plot.
Notwithstanding there is an effort to cast
censure on Sergeant Corbett for shooting
Booth, the act was approved at the time by
all present, and is now approved by his
own superior officers. Cor6ett did not ere
until he saw Booth taking aim at one of
the officers, and then he only intended to
wound him. Corbett had previously asked
to be permitted to enter the barn alone, but
this was several times denied him. The
failure of Gov. Fenton to promote him is
cause of regret.
NEw YoRK, May 9.-The Herald's spe.
cial says the evidence in possession of the
government of the completely of JEFF.
Davis aud his prescribed associates ssuch
that no foreigHg government will hesitate a
moment in giving him up. President John.
sons proclamation for their arrest has
been sect throughout the South over rebel
telegraph lines.
There was another long Cabinet session
to-day the subieot OF otgthrowing open
the South to, unrestricted trade.
The Herald'stNo Garblfpa corrsspon-
dent says that when negotiations for John.
stone surrender commenced he had about
SO 900 troops, but Of these not more than
80 600 waited to be paroled, so anxious
were they to get out of the army and re-.
turn home. They stole all the horses
they could from their officers and struck
off across the country and engaged in indis-
criminate pluudering. Gen. Johnston ad. :.
mitted he had no control over them. He
spoke very bitterly of Davis attributing all
the rebel failures to his administrative
bungling. BE considers South Carolina
the worst whipped State in the Union.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-10
WEST VIRGINIA.

General Orders from the Military Comma,a,
der ofthe Depdr ALoOed 10
come into tie State 0ko tO6ys Residents Be-
fore the War-Guerri4as to Be Hunted
Dorm. '-lstGH = - sEes sHAI
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT WRsrv +
r CUMBERLAND, MD, May 9th, 1865. 7
General Orders, No. SCI tl.as /.
Those men in West Virginia, who claim
to be rebel soldiers, and who have refused d
to surrender on the very liberal terms
heretofore offered them, will hereafter have
no claim when captured to be considered
prisoners of wsr. Stealing horses is their
principal vocation, and private gain their
object. They are in fact banditti, and
liable to be treated as such.
Commanding officers are therefore di-
rected, and all good citizens are requested.
to use their utmost exertions 10 hunt them
down, and rid the country of their presence.
When captured they will be forwarded.
with evidence Of their unlawful practices,
to these headquarters for speedy trial by
military commission.
y By command of Brevet Maj. Gen. ExoaY.
TH. MELVIN,
.... ... Asst Adj't Gen'l.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-10
The Mexican Emigration Movement

The Mexican Emigration Movement
NRw YoRK, May 9.-The Herald says
the. excitement in regard to the Mexican
emigration movement is extending in this
city and throughout the country. The
Office where persons desirous of joining
the expedition can register their names
was open in this city yesterday, and was
crowded all day. Most of the volunteers
in the movement are veteran soldiers, who
have served In the armies of the Union
during the paSt four years. Common EN-
igrants are guaranteed 1000 and 5000
acres of land. Bounties to those receiving q
commissions as officers will Of course be
much larger. 1t is reported that the Mex.
ican Republican General Ortees ia at the
head of the enterprise, and that all the
emigrants will go fully supplied with
weapons, but such arrangements have been
made as to allow of this without breach
of international neutrality.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-10

HARD TAck.-Tbe tack in question is al.
iways packed in square wooden boxes
generally bearing a date, as we'll as the
brand of the maker or baker; anent which
the following is told:
zone day lot of boxes of peculiarly
hard crackers arrived in the camp of the
Fifth Excelsior. Several of the boys were
wondering at the meaning of the brand
upon the boxes, which was as follows: b.
Various interpretations were given, but
all were rejected, until one individual de.
clared it asall plain enough-couldn' be
misunderstood.
Why, how so2' was the query.
'Oh 7 he replied, that is the date when
the crackers were made-six hundred and
three years before Christ-(6O3 B. C.)"-
o. S. Service Mgqazine.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-10
Two Radiea1 Union Senators EIeetad
from Tennessee.
WAsHINoFoN. NAV +

Ii IL ! Ill
The President has oreceived dispatch
from Nashville that, on Thursday last
Hon, Joseph 8. Fowler and Hon. David
7. Patterson were elected United States
Senators for the State of Tennessee.
Hon. Joseph 8. Fowler is about AZ years
of age, a native of Steubenyille, Ohio. He
went to Tennessee in 18445 and was ap.
pointed PrUfessOr Of Mathematics in Frank
lin college, near Nashville, which position
he filled with eminent ability. He resign.
ed his position ip. ls49, and afterwards
was called 70. .tRs! Rrsaidency.of other ins
When the rebellion brol,e .ont{ HI. mo
claimed himself an ardent supporter of the
government, andaWas for, putting down
treason with the bayonet! When Tennes.
see seeded from the Union he left the
State, and went to Springfield, Ill, to en-
gagein the practice FLAW, having QUAIL.
ged himself and determined years before
TO pursue that profession. He remained
there until March, 1862, when Gov. John
son gave him the position of Comptroller
OF the Treasury OF Tennessee, after the
rebels had been driven out. He has al
ways been anti-slavery, is thorough rad
lcal, and is one of the first scholars ofthe
South. He is a warm aad intimate friend
OF his colleague, Hon. David T. Patterson,
and both enjoy the fullest confidence Of the
President. - -....
Hon. David T. Paterson is about As
years Of age, g citizen of Greene county,
and an able lawyer. he was for num-
Der OF years Circuit Judge in East Teunes.
see, and was regarded as one of the first
jurists Of thestats. he stood by the gov
ernm:nt In its darkest hour, and in ali the
trials aud perils of the people of East Ten
nessee he kept the faith. He is radically
Union in politics, and is son-in-law Of
President johnson.
We have the fnrther intelligence that
the State of Tennessee will be redistricted
by the Legislature Immediately, and an
election for congressman will take place
upon the regular election day.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-10
WHEELING. W. YA..WEDNEsDAY MORNING, MAY 10. 1855

furnish all information and eSidsnee1 in
our power for that purpose. ,s.ie,Tia,oo., u
9Th. That from the formerf stead
fast and unswervering course gpursued
by President johnson, in his manly pro,
lection of the poor defeneeless loyal citi.
zens of East Tennessee, from the crueltiss
OF unprincipled rebels, together With his
knowledge of the utter recklessness and
desperate character Of the rebellion and its
leaders, and bearing the reputation
of kind hearted and merciful
man, yet firm and resolute to do his
duty honestly and faithfully, coupled With
his ardent devotion to the Union during
this iniquitious rebellion, in all of which
we recognize the patriot statesman and hon
eat man, and we hereby pledge him the
same cordial, hearty aid and support ex.
tended to his, our, The couutry's and hu.
mantty's best friend, the lamented Presi-
dent Lincoln. - g
On motion, the Secretary was requested
to furnish copy of the proceedings and
resolutions of the needing, and forward
the same to the editors OF the daily and
weekly Wheeling IntelLigencer and the
Clar,ksburg Telegraph, requesting their
On motion, the meeting adjourned sms
JAS. GRIFFIN, President.
d, A. +. BARNES, Secretary,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-10
NO 3 OR TREATMENT Is
HE ACME OF PERFECTION.

NO 3 oR TREATMENT Is
THE ACME OF PERFECTION.
IT CUDIs HAY, Ross AHD PlllOD1o oATARBH.
II cURIs oATARRH IN All I4s r1PIs AND sGAor..
II GUMS oATARRH, AND AvEn4s CONSUMPTION.
IT CuRrsoATARRH, AID PAM N 7H1 TnrPLz,
No vIoLKH9 s1RmsINs OF NE HAD.
TEE sIHsI OF TAsTl AND sNELL REsToRID.
For centuries Catarrh has deed the ikill OF phi
prescription that viii eradicate Il. Nothing Bavg
pr. 6oodaIe's Remedy will break It up, radically
destroying the principle ot the disease and preclu-
ding the possibility ofa relapse.
No form Of CataTh can Withstand ltl searching
power and no mode Of treatment ever Afforded such
immediate relief or gave such universal satf1tacton.
Penetrhte8 70 the very seat Of this disease, and
e1terminAteG IT, root and branch for ever.
From the N. 7. Commercial Advertiser.
HAT, Rosa, AND PIRIoDIC OATAHRH.-Dr..R r, Good
ale's CntHrrh Remedy and mode Of treatment not
only affords the greatest relief in every variety Of
CatATTh, but It OxtfpguShes the disease forever in
AL itS types and stages Every one speaks veil OF it
Price 800 Per Bottle. Send astamp for Dr. Good
RleB New Pamphlet on oAtarrh, Its perfect mode oi
treatment, and rapid cure. Information Of price
less value Send or call At once.
MORTON Co., Sole Agents, IS Bl0scker st., N. Y.
~ For sale by T. Il. LOGAN 4 co., and 10.
GAN, LIST co. Wheeling.
noT28-1 1yd&W ..r a.sf
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-10

IT is reported yFEst,as hswar is AbOu.
over, Fernando. Wood has abandoned the
idea of going to the Holy Land, and will
come home, believing that New York is
holy enough for him, since parties ars
about 70 be reconstructed. "a +. m
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-10
U. s. MARsHAL,s SALE Of STEAM.

q. s. MARSHAL'S SALE OF STEAm.
AT "COTTAGE No. q"
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED sTArEI
- for the District Of West Virgua, Spring Term,
1855, at Wheeling.
.,..nsa., ses'a aS:;,... :; r.s's N. In Admiralty
In obedience to decree Of the said Court nro.
nounced and entered the 11th day of April 1885.
In the above entitled cause, shall sell at nubIir
auctlon, on WEDNESDAY, THE l0IH DAY or
MAY, 1866, commencing at 10 O'Clock A, NJ at tho
Fublic Landing in the city Of Wheeling. the steamE
boat COTTAGE No. 2" her engines, tackle, outfit
SSa furniture as she now lies in the port Of Wheel
TERMS OF SALE:
0ne-halfo Of the purchase money In casb. the ro.
mainder In two equal instaments payable three
and six months eflSr date. with interest from date
tue purchaser giving bonds with good personal 40.
curity, to be approved by me, Tor said deferred in.
stallmenta. EDWARD n. NORTON
1Pr1o-Ld U. 8. MArshAl.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-10

JAS. GRIFFIN, President.
A. F. BARNES, Secretary.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-10

Euston & storey's Brewery,
4 the corner Of Quincy and Market streetS now
in complete running order, and fitted up with every
modern Improvement, solicit trial Of their S1per.
or ales ap1s-6 HUSTON 1 sToREY.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-10
Notice to MiIlers L Mill Owners,

WE ARE NOW MANUFACTURING a. r.
w WILLIAMS SELP-REGULATING BLAST
perfect Separating, Beating, and Securing Machine
IN use. Delivered free Of charge at the Railroad
Depo9 In Bridgeport, Ohio, or Wheeling, or hteam.
boat Landing in Wheeling, ". Va.
no. cleans IL bushels per hour, weighs 400 Iba
No; cleans 20 bushels per hour, weigh. 45o ms.
40 q. cleans IS bushels per hour, weighs 500 D.
No cleans 50 bunhel, per hour, weighs $50 hs
Other sizes, up TO 100 bu,hol, per hour, made to
j. N. T1prou, Of Lexington. Kentucky !, our
agent. All orders for that State ahould be al.
dressed to'him. ~ 7-E-G,-E>H14 - -
10 Address J.ks.B, WILLIAMS,
nov236m Bridgeport Ohio.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-10
U. 8. MARSHAL'S SALE,

st5tss 5or Ss GS9Fs P.3Tet 8I 'as 81 q7sa %s
':5'GD snG oSeA. T. Martin s T5ns s4 ct " I%9ss;E rn
TN pursuance OF a Decree Of the District Co1Tt of
i the United States for the District Of Wcst Vir
gtnta, rendered at the Fall Term, 1885, at WhCelinv
IN the above entitled cause, will on TUESDAY
JUNE 18th, 1861 at the front door of the Cont
House Of MSrshAl. comfy, West Virginia. sell nj
publtc auction, TO the highest and best bidder tie
tract Of land Containing about one hundTed S,r,s
more or less situate in the forks Of Big Grave Greet
In said county Of Marshall and in said decree men
TONED, being q part OF the farm that James BuIev
bought OF John Gallagher and bounded as follow
Bayou corner to piece of the samR farm that Vaa
heretofore sold to VIM P. Davis; thence down The
crock with the original line of said survey with th
several courses and distances thereto TO the centre
OF large cut in tho bottom made by the Ba atjmnro
ana OHIO RAtlro Dad Company, and where tho creek
stump, corner to piece, say about eight and 4.
half acres. heretofore Lold to Robert Alexander
thence with said Alexnuder's line eastWardy 10 a
STAKE IN the held, corner to sSid Alexander; thonce
southWardly with said Alo1Rnder'S line to thenCrth
side of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. tIsrCo
CastwRrdly along the side Of said TailToad to IN"
orgtual line OF said survey; thence eRstwardlv with
the original line with the several courses and jiS
tances thereto, to q stake, corner to said VIM =
DAVIS: thence noIthwardy with the said VIM p.
Davis line to the beginning.
TERMS OF SALE-Fi:teen per cent. of the ppr.
chase money in hand the bslance in three CGunI
1nstalments at s'X, twelve and eighteen monihu
with interest on each deferred IpstAIment fTor th
dsy OF sale until paid; tho purchaser giving bond
with good security for Eaid deferred instalmeuts
Win the privilege Of paying all any portion Of the
ueIerred payments at the neat term Of this Court
Sale TO commence ut two O'Clock p, NJ.
EDWARD NJ NORTON,
ePEzo-to z. y MashAl,
, 1865-10-14
THE NEW COLLECTIONS OF
L

= sic: nRAnkIiRI7's LAST woEE.
THE KEY S0TE,-A ncz collection = sseTei
IN ills depaltE ei.s he jubilee. la, arsaiy ha
Hs'f IL a."
s's.5 lug. ag* fss s.; e GSSF :a a5sss '
irs schools md eon7en.inna- Dy IowxIl M4sos, Doc
t0f Of Music, and Nn. MAsoS- The elements OF mpsL
ias, sccisi p:eces: pa1s sons. sfses Se. Tha Iano
Department contains ncx mnsle a1d prSvdf;, ; 70. Or
every meter. and the Anthem department Is tuli anu
a's.*saFe. if!se: aE. EoSrs s LAST WORE,
IL nd r 91
Ms'f s3s 9Gsa nn Eean1
kHSfs5 Ts sssssss ssAsss Music
soossilns q L tysss9 % q Ma:is Sotasiea. il, 4
An e1ierstve collection or Hymn Tunes. Iy. large
assortment Of Sentences. Anthems and Chsnts. ny
essn, MRsa "7s ~ so e Ii. ~ 5co
Erea. Confidence thst viii pr.e very s.,lactiva and
aasloss III; i n.s esmpo
:' &c 1e.ssi.Iss a Il Z sss M SK
Saq % e GAxnrs z1Ts.n a. III y sos u
g g ss9;s f. SSats;;
ga T. %
s sft z E. e7:!' ss:es tE 81
barh Bel" ~ George +; Root, sl-:1: The shtxm"
srop ssftes
$500: and also Of many other music books In all de-
p'1'Heh Copies By ~. %Y sSsp*ia & 81 ;,fes
uc14si2a,2t ttex 81 81 $50 BroaaxuT, aew Ymk-
, 1865-10-14

E9y For the two months preceding the
elections inOhto, Pennsylvania and Iowa, the
Copperhead leaders IN md out OF those States
constantly declared that the triumph of the
Republicans would be m endorsement of the
doctrine Of ofnegro Suffrage at the South, while
their defeat would bc IN endorsement OF the;
Presidents policy of reconciliation, which
confers the franchise On the pa1doned rebels
and withholds 1t from the loyal colorcd men,!
This Issue was pressed against the Rcpubil-;;
cans on every stump and in the columns Of
every Coppcrhead print most vociferousls.
Well, the elections hare been held; the
people have voted, and the Republicans have,
sienally triumphed in all three Of those!
States, Arc the Copperheads willing to ac-!s
ccpt the result as verdict ia favor Of Impair,
tIal sutlragel Or, will they turn roand ands
eay that they Lied to the people, and that mol
such question was In issue? Suppose the
Coppesheads had carried those States, would
they not have declaimed long mud loud over
the result as Reputation Of equal suffrage 3
But being beaten, will they deny that the re-
snlt Is an endorsement Of equal sutftnses We:
pause for replys !:
, 1865-10-14

!. rnder the heading Of "Our recruits" the
Chicago Timer extends pressing invitation
10 Senator Doolitue to quit the Republican
party and join the Copperheads- II cites the
example Of one D. F. Weymouth, who like
the SOW mentioned in the scriptures, tfst had
been washed, but true to her instincts, had
returned to her walioHing In the mire. The
Times assures Mr.. Doolittle that 1t Is only q
question Of time anyhow with him, and that
as he is moving in the direction OF the Cop
Pe1head column, and has already struggled
some distance from the main body Of the Re-
publican army, that he had better desert at
once and come into the Copperhead camp;
We don't think lthat Mr.. Doouttle,
has any present intention to accept this
invitation, but 1t would be well il he wou,d
not struggle go far in the rear, as ne runs
come risk Of being cut off and captured by
The encmy's Eueril1as- But II be should con
c1ude to abandon Ills political friends. We
trust he. will not think Of carrying of the
scnatorehip with him, as That would be adding
larceny to the crime Of dcscrtion. The Scna-
torship was placed in his hands In trust by
the conldlng Republican party, to be en-
ploved for their benefit and to enforce their
principles. OF course, he would have no
business with It when he left The party, and
as le will be 10th to part with It, we conclude
that he will not join the Compartments how
ever ardcnuy and ntIectionately they may
court him.
, 1865-10-14
DEFAR1AEsT or STATE, !
WASHINGTON, Oct. s, 1865,
To h!s Exccl1ency Il. J. 0eesby, Governor OF Illi-



Many Of our readers, doubtless, read in tn:
columns OF the Missouri Republican and Chi
ea9o Tines of last week sensational dispatch
coined BY the pen and brain ofonc HrAdsby, re-
1ating that d conflict between the military and,
civil authorities at Paducall, had broken forth,
the iuct " being accompanied with some few
particulars. While at pnducah the other day, ):
We conyersed with Col. Macarthur, the very
efficient and popular commandant Of the post
and district. aild upon cnQuirinx as to the
truth Of Bradsby's report, heinformed rs that
he Ind heard Of no such outbreak, and
thought the civil authorities were as ignorant
oi my such difficulty as he was. 80 ,
Is tar as we could ascestaEn the best of feel;
Ing prevails between the military and civil
powers At Paduc.lh. Some time since SOL
dler was arrested by the civil authorities for
IN alleged offence committed by order Of his
superior officer, in which case Col. Macarthur,
In accordance with general order Issued IN;
terror TO the Imprisonment OF the soldier spo-;
ken Of and bearing on the case, promptly Is
tucd an order for his release, which order was
very nearly spromptlycomplled with. There
are many mischieyons persons who would de-
light to inausurate an imbroglio between the
authorities, but they arc In feeble minority,
and content themselves with inwardly cursing
tho military despots " whom prejudice, not
reason, has taught them to despise.
, 1865-10-14

Of all tho puesile engineering we have eyer
Witnessed, tbs Of The Algonquin i only
tcmpts upon The Adriatic'a valrc cear. the
Detroit Water Works, the Pensacola. tic
Richmond, and, finally, the Idaho:
The Algonquin Is not ret ready to RECON-
mcncc LET competitive trials with The
W,noosk, and It Will probably be- several
days yet before she will Be ia a condition to
come up to time, We are told that her 'sleed-
pire has not yet come frpm the foundr7-''
Tits fced-pipe covers q n1uldtude{ Of sins In
other paris Of the steam. machinery. It Is
simply absurd to say that It has taken all this
time to restore short length Of cast. iron feed
pipe. Worse accidents OF similar kind aro
often repaired at sea at the shortest notice.
The faci is, The whole machinery, after my
vlnating< Meanwhile, The Winooska, as naicht
have been expected, Is ready for the triai at
any moment Like any other respectable
paldle-wheel ahip, she came ont Of q ninety
Six hours' trial entirely uninJurcd rs regards
her engine.
, 1865-10-14

ern "pemocratsn escr since. The platform
OF these whipped t.aito1s is vcry "dr1no-
cratic.r II acmpuatIcaJ1y approves Joh1,
son,s re;constructjor.: :;o1iry'' OF cittanchisipo
traitors and dt.francbi.,ne loya1 co1orad c,,f.
-o-sNa. -,,ah, hc crncc.ca % n s.s.4i
| +ho ,,,,ap1t@rnicd rr.,cl doc,,;nc ,h.t ~.
co1ored men have no rights that uDemo2
! crois., are bound to respect. I'd. +. alt,
Congress- for COMPENSATION a. ~.
yaluc of slaves set 1T 7;h.rtx
fhcs emancipation n.oc,amat,on a, ~, ~
were liberated in Ion,s,on. ~ *soo
head, which thew vcre wo,.h H. ,ean ~"
.r-osa VII, ~. .,.ncs tITE :" 'ooos eone