davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-30

The plan proposed by the New York
Herald for paying of the national debt
appears to be meeting with some favor
The total subscriptions are now reported
at one million, eight hundred and twenty
ave thousand dollars. This is a very small
part of the debt ii is true, hut these
amounts have been subscribed by four or
Eve persons.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-30


The Philadelphia North American has
an article on the burdens of the war, in.
sisting thatLthe South ehould bear her nro.
portion, from which we extract the fol.
lowing: =ist 4iHEtH,Gfga
But poor or rich the South made this
war and must now bear it's full sbsre; NJ
lts financial burdens. The people of the
norm demand this. II the national mower
IS worth anything at the south it must 1is.
cover In tho south the means of nsv;ns
what 1t owes, and what we have a right IN
expect lis preposterous to think 1ba,
the north, after ALI it has borne alroo5v
will contentedly go on paying oct of iIs
own purse for everything, The peonIe
who could find money to carry on an un-
paralleled war for touF" yeafk, and who
would probably have found money TO car
~ 1t on longer had not the supply OF fight.
ing men fallen short, aud our generals
proved too able for them, must now find
means to pay. their, foil share of the enor-
nous burdens they have inflicted upon The
Especially and most earnestly do wa
protest against the speoious schemes tor
pauPerising the South, of which On rtsnv
misguided men are now 80 full. II 10
monstrOuS idea that after having caused
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-30
JeT. Davis aud BreckinrIdgs Indict-
ed for Treason-A warrant Issued
for the Arrest OF the Latter.

JeT Davis aud BreckinrIdgs IndIct-
ed for Treason-A Warrant Isaued
for the Arrest of the Latter.
Separate bills of indictment have beeR
found by The Grand Jury against Jefferson
Davis aud Johu G. Breckenridge for high
treason. District Attorney CarriDgtou an
uouuced the fact in court, and a bench
warrant was issued in the case of Breck
inridge, who is still at large. Davis will
be brought before the court and arraigued
within a few days.
The indictment found by the Grand Jury
Of the Supreme Caurt OF II" Disiric, of CO.
lMDbia against Jetfersoo Davis rscites that
Jefferson Davis, late OF the county of Hen.
rico in the State Of Virgins, being an Ing
hsbitsut of and resident within and owing
allegiance and fidelity toLhe Unit d States,
Wickedly devisiug and intending TO disturb
the peace aud to subvert the government
OF the said United States, to stir, move and
excite rebellion, insurTection and war
against the United States, on the lst day
of June, 1864, at the county of Henriro
aforesaid, unlawtully, falsely, mRliciousiy
and traitorously, did compass, levy and
carry on war and rebellion against the
United States, for the subversIOu of the
government, in the District OF Columbia
aforesaid, and being ieagued in conspiracy
with large number OF insurgents, aud be !.
ing the leader and commander iu chief OF
said insurgents, did march and proceed to
invade the said county of Washington, and
then and there. on the 18th day of July,
1864, did make war upon certain fort
called Fort Stevens, did kill and wound a
large number OF said troops of the United
States, contrary to the duty of his said al
legiance aud fidelity to the United States.
The above is the substance OF the indic,-
ment, emitting the verbisge, which extends
it TO great length.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-30

THE news from Seces8ia Continues to be
very encouraging. The people down there
are falling Into line very rapidly, and the
indications are thasiu very short time
business intercourse with the interior
country will be as brisk and uninterrupted
as before the war.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-30

TEERE is going to be good deal of look
Jog glass consultation among the Westeru
girls for one thousand dollar DRESSING
case has been cent from London to the
Chicago fair, and ii is to be voted to the
prettiest girl in Chicago at one dollar a
vote.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-30
Tuesday booming, May 3O.
WE notice br dispateh this morning

VIZ notice by dispatch this morning
tnat the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany have already established communica-
ton with a number Of the most prominent
Southern cities. We may add that in ad.
dition to those mentioned, Richmond and
Petersburg are also in telegraphic com.
muuication. Messages are sent and re.
ceived from all these cities.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-30

tbs identical log cabin in which Mr..
Lincoln teeided when he split rails and
learned to write and studied law. is to be
brought to Chicago and exhibited at the
great fair.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-30
\ New Novel,
THEO LEIGH,
WILL BIZ COMMENCED IN THE
NeW-YOrk Semi-Weekly Tribune
On Tuesday, June o,1s6B.

NOW is tie Time TO Subscribe, in order TO
get it Entire.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-30
Terms.
NAIL SUBSCRIBERS

Two copies, CO. do. .................... 90
Five copies, Or over. for each OO
PeES"us Eemltting for 10 copies t3J, viii recslve an
extra copy fer 8 months.
Persons rtmitttng for is copies, $45, will receive an
extra CODY.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-30

L June 6. 1885, shall commence q New Novel,
''rHEo LEtGu"-its title-Is q charming tale OF
modern English life, simple and unaffected, with
romance enough to interest those who are fond OF
the sensatioua al while the moral tone which runs
through it will satisfy the most fastidious 1t Is
from one OF the most popular Of the Lcndon week
ies and hiss not been rep blShed in thiG country.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-30

THE EEW-YORK sEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
is published every TUESDAY and FRIDAY, and
contains all the Editorial articles merely local
ID character; Literary Reviews and Art Criticisms;
LetterS from our large corps OF correspondence
Foreign AID Domestic Letters; Special and As iocA
ted PreGs Telegraphic Dispatches; q careful and
complete summary Of Foreign and Domestic Newy
Exclusive Reports of the Proceedings OF the Par
mers' Club Of the American institute; talks about
Fruit, and other Horticultural and Agricultural IN
formation; stock, Financial, Cattle, Dry Goods aud
GeneTal Market Reports, which are published in
The DAILY TRIBUNE. 1t frequently contains
articles which the great pressure or advertisements
VIZ not permit US 70 put in the Daily Edition.
THE sEAI-WKEkLY TkIBUNE also gives, In the
course Of a year, THREE or FOUR Of the
BEST AND LATEST POPU-
LAR NOVELS
by living authors. III cost Of the IN alone Thought
III SOo.'iorn, would be from six to eight dollars.
II puTch ICED In the ENGLISH MAGAZIN Eo from
which they are Carefully selected the cost would be
turee Ct four times that sum- Nowhere else ca n 70
much current tnteiligeu 6 and permanent literary
matter he had at 81 cheap rate a. IN the THE
sEAl-H EskLY TRIBUNE. Those who believe in
TIC principles and approve Of the character OF THE
Tribune can IncEease It's power and iuIiuenc &C BY
Joining With their neighbours in forming clubs 10
Subscribe Ior TAI SRNI. WEEKLY Edition 1t will In
u AZ way be supplied to them at the lowest price
for which sucI paper be printed. Persons
nal to send to Iheir country friends.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-30

&iCS "A N o Il ~ I-AGENTs WANTED
ULS.JS every EheTe to Introduce the improved
S1a" d Clark SO Family Scoring NGchin. the only
by GroVsT / Baker. Wheeler L WiI,5o. Hove,
oIu8eF 20 ana Bachelor. Al other nAcrnes
nov sn4d f0r lee than forty dollars each are hin
and me seller aud user Etobe 70 En< q d
Imprisonment. eaIary and expenses or IA-g- CON.
nsslon' allowed. lluBtrAte1 circulars ssnt HSsE.
Auofeae E.a..-.- SHAW / CLARK.
myo-SmdkES BioGef. I'd, Name
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-30
Euston g Storey's Brnwerv

ME u3dessisned, having their New Brewery Z,
-, the cuTusr OF Quincy and Market treat mn
III complete running order, and fitted up with eTHrv
modern improvement solicit Q trial Of their T1nsriS
OF ales Apls-a EUSTON / SORRY
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-30
TERMS.
NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

Single copy. one year-52 numbers............s so
uoS VI zee 10 o.
fsfS"ns IemtinS so Tor IL copies, viii receive one
copy extra. gratis
persons reittns $40 Tor 20 copieS, will receive one
copy semi.WeekIy, gratis.
copy DAILY, gratis.
Drafts GU New-York, or Pogtoflce orders, paya
Die 10 the order of "1HE TRIBuNR" being safer are
preieFabIs 70 any other mode OF remittance Ad.
THE TRIpUSIT
Hyot-tto6H- New York.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-30
THE
NEw-YoRk WEEKLY rK1nUrp

is printed on large double-medium sheet, making
els hit pages Of six columns each and containing thS
Choicest matter Oftne Daily issue, including news
summary, Domestic and Foreign; Legislative and
CongtessLonsI maIteE'; War Ness; Stock, PI-
naneial Cattle, Horse, Dry Goods aud General Mar.
ket reports, Report OF the American Institute,
Farmers Club, Ac- &c.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-30
rae oovERHNENr OF NEW ORLEANS

An effort ia being made by prominen
parties here from New Orleans to have re-
stored entirely the supremacy of che civi
over the military there, leaving the mill
tary TO interfere only when called upon BY
the civil officers
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-30
NOTICE.

SuBsoRIBERs to the Stock of the Vb..,;,.
~ Hinge and Tack Factory; ere notified tbst ,hs
5s Sl 9eet9k n 5ee Company, VII be held on Mon.
q Joseph A. Metea SO Main Street., in the ci,r %
mpeeHng loT the purpose of oTgAniEAtion. sdSni,on
OF BY Laws election Of officers, 10, &c. mT95td
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-30

TIE ONLY SAVE AND CERTAIN CURE FOE
DIARRHRA, DYSENTERY. FLICK,
SUMNER COMPLAINT
And all Diseases Of the Stomach and BozeIs. ,s
ctdent to change Of Diet or Climate.
TIE Propr'etors Of thFa truly invA'uabla Net
cine now oher It 10 the public, With 4 fgll
knowledge OF its superior merit any 1su~iy 0i
Ike character ever before int dncei II IA. bse.
u'ed with the GaSf perfect Eueo.fT in th~u..ats Of
eaee. where an O'h:r RtmedieE have f1dEt C,S
cured by tho use OF ts0o botteT This rsnely hAE
Herer lied IN Ifn0ic int IRee where the di..Ss
has med the skill OF even the most Skilliu pAyd
ca T.
Krqfr' DioTTh0a Compound has been 10 u.s sr
number OF years, and By It's timely aid has EAVy4
| the lives Of hundreds.
and IL prepared with tho zrcatest c. III ana cave.
E'eTy traveller should have bOt,ls. OF the D,aT.
livery sOldi r will D. nd Il iuvaluabIe
No fA1uy should be iwtthoutF.t
Do not hesitate to try EraJIS OiGr7he1 Compozzd
ana prevent pain, Euderlng aud death
READ 1HE FOLLOWING TESTIMONIALS:
:, wHEE11so, Ipil 2;rh 1876
hessTS AeCASS, KRaFr Co : Gsnt'eH<n-H wing
used RATES DAFEhcBa Com pound. Camp DlArri
with which have been deeply ain eIe,I Tor 1lra Il
one month, al other rcHsediei ief R0Uiny f1ueI,
aud fading It not only . pyGSeaE P,lisf nut M.
nEGHGnt cure. take pieasuEn IN rscomm+ali.. Il
10 the favorable notice Of all Who IN " he Ike A.
hIcted- @ MAJ.
S"oP'iH AoLu W. Va lIiNLtry.
..- MoUNBSuLLB. MArShaU 90 " Va
besErS: McOABG, kG4RT = Co-GsnAepsn-LaIr
summer being in Nashville. Tenn I "a, Al ,eEsd
with severe DiArTh0L 1 tried the r.rn-4i., at
several hyseAns, bat without auy eject. Iva
HdSised by my friends to come bona Ivns CON.
FtsSety oF0seo 'vn and prOate4ted Upon ArrivaS
~ nome, UaS SdViscd To try KnfI's D,srrt4I
Co DpOnnd On bottle Of Il oOlD st.IV rtf cd ~ d.,
eaSe 9Md IcstOTCd my hEaibh- i nn sIad to Tseoa.
meho tnis V4inabie medicine To all atlIetod sth
this terrible dtseAae. You're truly.
,--.f ra....- AHpREv FDr,.s,.
MeSES: MoCIBE, KARI . Co-Oenc.u1.-lGn
summer vas Attacket With Verv severe 5I.rrrnL
from vhichI suffered for Aome three ueeEs I,rt-i
various remedies. but vas unable to check y 4I.
ease. al last procured . bottle of "KTat,'. Dis.
LIhHl Compound" OAc bet snGiTeIy e1sy.i ~
0le7tS and restored me 70 my uGua ks.Iu I
taEe plead re In accommodating this vAiuao mel.
eine, a. have proved its virtues 10 ny oEu c.s4
Sults. Snny.oS
ROrmetlS Mater Blachiss.t B = 0.T'R.
~ Wheeling, r. Va.
MccABE, ERAHT CO., Wholesale Drurzi,,I,
WheeUsg 8, ". Va, So'o PropretOrs. To pom oil
Orders should be addressed mylsJn
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-30

HcCABE, ERAHT L CO., Wholesale DruVxi,,I
wheeling, ". Va, so'e ProprietorS. To pom oil
Orders should be addressed mylS5n
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-30
wAsHINoToN DIsPAToHRs,

Capture of Ez-Gop Leteher-ReIease Of
Union Pri,Oners- What Soldiers are en-.
titled to Bounty, &C..
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-07-11
cubus on the country, it will become necessary
to colonize them in another land

cubus on the country, it will become necessary
to colonize them In another land.
Our greatest statemarship now consists in
paci6cation with the North. Every man should
lend himself to this work. Whoever does a
kindness to Northern man is doing wise
thing for his country. Let US forget the hor-
rible struggle throug gh which we have passed as
much as we can. Let US look before us and
not behind Us. Let US not despair of our coun-
try. God is wiser than We are. The history
of nations is the judgment of God. Let US ac-
quesce in that destiny from which there is no
appeal. Slavery is gone, but all is not lost Our
fortunes are shattered, we are poor indeed, but
the heavens are still above US, and though the
way before us is rugged, let US with great hearts
move forward to fulfil our mission, whatever it
may be.
We will soon be invited to resume our posi-
ton as one of the United States, on terms OF
perfect equality AS we have bad the greatest
var upon record, SO trust We may have the
greatest peace. Upon ourselves will depend in
a very large degree how advantageous this peace
shall be to u.s. If we are wise there is atill hope
for us in the future. If we are weak every step
will only plunge us deeper into the Serbonian
bog. We must act under the influence Of new
ideas. We must not listen to our passions, but
to our reason. And the future may be more
auspicious to us than the most sanguine now
imagine.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-07-11
Volume l3---Number GA.

the money over to the government. He can
appoint as many deputies as he needs for the
due execution of his Office, each one of whoas.
as we'll as himself, must be resident of the 10
cality where be performs his official duties The
collector is entitled to salary of fifteen hun
dred dollars and a commission of three per cent.
on all sums under one hundred thousand dollars,
and a commission of one per cent on ell sums
over one hundred thousand and less than four
hundred thousand. Out of this salary and these
fees he has to pay all his deputies, as they hare
no salary or fee.
The tax Of forty cents pound laid on man
ufaetured tobacco, was intended to be paid by
the manufacturer, but there is no officer ia
North Carolina, authorized to collect it. Hence
it can only be paid by those who ship tobacco
to other States. The same may be said of the
tax of two cents pound on cotton.
The foregoing is the present United States
Revenue Law--as it now exists; in it there is
no tax on lands at all, but in the place thereof,
tax on the income of all farmers who clear
more than FIVE hundred dollars year.
There is, however a back tax on lands to be
collected for one year only, as the law was re-
pcaled after one year This tax is Eighty eents
on every hundred dollars worth Of land, valued
by the tax books Of 1860.
This tax will finally be collected in every
county in the State, but very liberal time will
be given, so that all may have q chance to pay
without inconvenience e,--Raleiyh Standard
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-07-11
100000 STOLEN.

From the Augusta, Ca. Transcript, June 2.
few days since two of tho officers of the
Richmond banks, whose assets were removed
from that city upon the evacuation in April,
reached Washington, in xhis State. They were
empowered by the authorities to remove their,
Effects consisting of 1926, 900 in specie, to the.
capital of Virginia. Procuring teams aud IN
guard of twelve men these gentlemen set out
upon their return home, intending to take the
railroad at Chester, South Carolina.
At the end of the first days journey they en-
csmped on the grounds of Mrs Morse, eighteen
miles from Washington and three from the Sa-
vannah river. The officers retired and the
guard fell asleep. About midnight, party Of
twenty mounted men, who were evidently aware
of the value of the train, suddenly dashed upon
it, and the guards surrendered without firing
gun or making the slightest show of resistance.
The freebooters Immediately went to work burst
ing open the specie kegs and helping them
selves to the glittering contents. One fellow,
it is related, had large leathern haversack
which he filled; but Just as be was mounting
his horse the straps gave way, and the precious
metal fell clinking to the ground He eagerly
scraped up the gold and sand, leaving lumber
of pieces, aud placing the coin in bag rode of.
The next morning negro teamster found Ave
dollar pieces scattered in profusion all about the
ground.
Some two hundred thousand dollars we're sto-
Len, leaving about one hundred and twenty
thousand With this amount the bank officers
journcyed on, sadder but wiser men. Upon
reaching Abbeville, South Carolina, they offer
ed a reward of twenty thousand dollars for the
recovery of the property. The robbers are sup
posed to be paroled soldiers, who followed the
train from Washington. It is singular that in
the present demoralized state of the country the
gentlemen in charge made no secret Of their val
liable possessions, nor did they use any extraer-
dlnary measures of precastion to preserve their
property.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-07-11

The Virginia Legislature adjourned sine die
after session Of FIVE days. Nearly all the mea-
sures required by Gov. Perpons to assist him in
the werk of reconstructing the State. Govern
ment we're passed, eliciting little oIno debate in
their passage. Ehe most important of these
was that extending the elective franchise to per-
sons who we're excluded from. it by the, Alexan-
dria constitution. These persons are those who
have voluntarily given aid and comfort to the.
rebellion since she 1st of January, 1854. The
election of members of Congress and of the new
Legislature is to take place on the 18th Of next
October. At this election the people are aasosto
decide whethe, the Legislature shah have pov-
er to repeal the constitutional provision which
excludes from holding Office all who hare been.
engaged in the rebellion.
The election in Norfolk resulted in the seieor
ton of Thomas C. Tabb for Mayor and the De-
feat of Mr. Stone, the Unconditional Union can
didate A correspondent represents Mr. Tsbb,
40 the candidate Of 'the Amuessied party
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-07-11
NEWS ITEMS.

Colonel Edward W. Jones, of plymouth, N.
c., has been appointed collector of internal rev.
enue for the First District of this State.
The Petersburg "News" was suppressed on
Saturday the Oath, by an order from the militia
~ authorities
The Richmond "Republic" of the 9th in
slant says the Virginia and Tennessee railroad
will be opened on the 18th of July from
Lynchburg to Bristol.
The Chattanooga Gazette states that the
Western 4, Atlantic Railroad has been compile
ted as far as Acwerth, 100 miles from Chatta-
nooga, and 3S miles from Atlanta From At
lanta to the Chattahoochee River, distance of
7 miles, trains run regularly. The bridge over
the Chattahoochee river was completed on the
Goth, and 1t is expected that the entire road
will be in running order by the lst Of July.
No more FIVE cents postage currency will be
issued. This is designed to bring small coin
into use.
A delegation from Richmond has reached
Washington, having in view an attempt to inhu-
ence the President to modify his amnesty proc
lamation as regards the twenty thousand dollar
exclusion.
An order has been issued from the War De-
partment releasing all Confederate prisoners
nov hello by the United States authorities below
the rank of Colonel
The findings of the military court convened
to try the assassins will not be made public for
several weeks. The testimony and the proceed
ings of the court are now under consideration
By the President and the law officers of the
government.
Generals Shelby, Magruder and Kirby Smith
are now in Mexico
Gen. r. E. Lee has gone to Gainesville, Cum
berland county, Va, to spend the summer in
cottage On a small farm. He declined the offer,
by citizen of Richmond, of farm 10 Orange
county, which another citizen offered to stock.
built much more rapidly than could have been
brisk. Many families which went North after
ing.
Judge Trigg, of East Tennessee, recently
charged the Grand Jury to indict Gov. Brown
low The jury refused to find bill.
The ST. Louis Democrat says the new Con-
stitution is adopted by more than 1000 majori-
ty. Without the soldiers vote it would have
been lost.
Several men recently broke into the State
Treasury at Austin, Texas, and stole s13, 900 in
gold The silver was left.
Hon. Richard Busted, of New York, was
appointed Judge of the Uaited States District
Court of Alabama by Mr Lincoln nearly year
ago, and is expected to assume the duties Of bis
afice at once.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-30

Among these, the Intelligencer OF TINS
city, In several successive numbers, at
tempts TO weaken the force of Mr. Col
fax's argument, and speaks sneerlngS
of him as one of the radicals" But
II is expected that large majority oil
both Houses of Congress will be opposed
10 a hasty re,admission OF the rebel
states aud while they will not impose
unnecessary restrictions, they will de-
mand that the Government of the coun-
try shall be in thehauds Of men who are
truly loyal, and that the freedmen shall
be protected in the enjoyment o. their
rights. Less than this would be a
mockery to the many thousand colored
men who fought for the flag, and an in
suit to the memory Of many thousands
who CALAMITY fought and died for the
Union,
The new Congress will contain many
men of marked ability, and the very
highest order of craftsmanship Will De
required to save the nation from threat
ening evils, T.