davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-10
Iad9e

efscs Of Auditor Of VAndsrbursh Comfy. a u
sasainz October election.
Fer Comm0n Pleas -Jadge.
We srs aash0r I'D % annes1Y thstv Judge
jobs PFTeHER wa Aeoassaes- - serve -
yaa<s Of the Commsn Please Court IN the distrizf
eoupossd Of the counties Of P0ssy. vEndsrbursh.
wsrriek. anA Gibs0B. q slso.sd At tbs ensuing
October eisetion- Gzt 40 2
Ma. ESEroA. Plszss snnOcnes 10 your rusdsrz
thst wM. LouDoE, Of Pessy Cousty, is . can
dsa4ts for Judss Of tie cosanSn Pisss couris ia
she ID strict composed Of the eountiss Of R0ssy.
vanderbargh, wsrriek aud eibsos.. - q 10
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-10

Fer Presenting Attorney
KDEr0Ra JouzxAEs--PisAss ~ Eo1nos Captain
wM. p. HAR0RAyE, isss o. the sIst Ina. vols-.
- the UnIsn candidate for the sfsos Of Prosecui-
ias Atsorn@y for he Ftflssnfh Judicial Cfrsais.
esnpossd q the c0entlss o. Crawford, Perry,
spsaeer. wsrriea. yAadaxbnrgh and Possy,
We are sathoriEsd 70 azneunes that LEwIs @.
sTISsoE vii ts ssAadidals. 81 che nsxt oess-
bs< aaetioa foi ts-sisetiOn 70 ths sfss sf Pfoss-
sssing Attsrssy Sor tie Fiftssash Judicial CIR
sals, composed efths s0sstiss o orswt5rds Perry.
spsas-s, wAsrisk, Psssy sHa vaaa'rbsrss.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-10
''s'a DRESS GOODS
Department.

s~-assse ~ - SIT 1a
FRENCH MERINoEs II Large
Stock Of Epery Shade m
zALL~wooB EMPRESS CLOTHS.
OTTOMAN CLOTHS. 49, ~
TAMTsE CLOTHS. $500
AELANGE PoPLINs. 49,
PLAID-Au- Wool PopEns. ~. f.
~ CANTON CLOTHS. 40 ~
u GRAPE MEBANGEs. aaa s1sn
ALPAcks-Ip Bzack and az eotoy,.
Aud -Fail 1ssoyfment Of FRENCH
AND BRITISH SAXONY DRESS
GOODS, al 81 ehteh vii be offered %
fh< Trade Asp EzIAIL At r1lczs rnAr
DsFI eoNsETIzIOs. as6s 9af
oissl5.a ed lafZ me1i ~
sasa . kasoeo1 81 81 ' .--''
80 baz 81 e ssal7 asf
p d ut ~ ~ sr-'s.rr---=
-aixosq 2 s-f ~ d
a-10 sf1H .sr
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-10

For Co<eAty Csmmissfonsr. sax
JOHN HouSz Is = easaidGss f5sss-sssofsou %
tbs osHes q cenais,ieasr Of Ysndsrbargh csss-
~, a. ths snsaiag oeiObsE slsssfon. spas
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-10
ANNOUNCEMENT.


We are asthorizsd - announce that THEo-
DoRE sEESEEMAS l. eAadiaAas for the
esss Of Auditor Of vAndsrbursh County. At n
snsosnz Oetchsr election
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-10
NIaceIIaneaus Items.

Two Thousand pardons have been
signed By the President within 8 few
days past
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-10

Union menh vote the entire Union
ticket without scratching of 5 solitary
name, and you win have the proud satis-
faction which arises from having done
a, ~S l4lla u
Jour DUTY Weths as5aal'.s lAsh ws 20 ]
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-14
The Cholera.

We no Logger have rumors OF the exis-
tence of tits terrible pestilence in New
York, but We have assurance that IL haS
crossed the Atlantic and is now "deahng
death to many in the warmer climate
of the French West Indias Ana we
NAV reasonably suppose that as the
warm. damp days of the close OF winter
and the opening of Spring approach
more Northern localities viii! feel the
scourge. Although we cannot hope to
escape its visit entirely, we believe
that the commendable foresight exhio-
tied by our city authorities IN put
ting our city in such excellent san
itary condition, as stated by the re-
port of the Street Commissioner to the
CITY Councils on Monday evening, VIII
90 very far to mitigate the malignancy
of the disease, if it does visit us. we
have been taking some observations, re-
Gently, of the condition OF many OF the
streets and alleys of the city, and feel
that we are justified in saying that there
are few if any, cities in the country more
uniformly free from filth than Wheeling.
Having heretofore been pretty free. as
was our duty as journalists, in calling
the attention of the proper authorities
to such nuisances and cess pools OF filth
as came under our observation, and in
urging the absolute and immediate re-
cessity of great energy in putting onr
city in better sanitary condition, we
are now doubly pleased to be able to
Justly compliment these officers and con-
graduate the public upon the vast I'M
provement made in the right direction
within the last two months.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-14
The Eight Hour System.

We observe that the laboring men in
most of the leading cities are engaged in
a movement to reduce the legal hours OF
labor per day from ten to eight-hours.
Meetings are being held, speeches made,
resolutions adopted, on the subject, and
petitions to various State Legislatures
praying legislative action are freely cir
oulated and signed. If the success of
this movement will better the condition
of the labOring man, and we are lnclin-
ed to believe that it will, we wish it sue
cess. Some of the laborinG men Of Wheel
ing-men who have not fully made up
their minds to indOrse the movement
suggest that it would be- to the interest
of both those who represent the capital
aud those who represent the labor OF
Wheeling to hold meeting some even
ing and discuss this question in all its
various bearings As this matter is
bound to he forced upon the people soon
BY the action of the laboring men in
other cities nothing but good can grow
out Of a full discussion OF the question
now, i'll this city.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-14
To Advertisers .

II may be a matter of interest TO Solno
of our business men to learn that Der
Arbe;t., Freuad, the German paper issued
from the REGISTER establishment, clrcu-
lates more copies in Monroe and wash
inoton counties, Ohio, and part OF Bel
mont. than any other paper printed in
Wheeling. From the way subscribers
have been coming in during the past few
days, we feel sure that its general circu-
lation is going to bevery good
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-14

WHEN MCCLELLAN was running for
President the radical brethren used to
cry OUT "all the copperheads support
him-show US a southern sympathizer
and we will show you McClellanite:
ergo, Mcclellan is copperhead, south
ern sympathizer and traitor"
Now all those so-called "copperheads,"
southern sympathizers, ""traitors," &c,
support President Johnson aud his policy
of administration Ergo-what2 Will
some of the radical logicians tell us!
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-14
A rgreHrFr1 accident occurred

A fRTGHrFCL accident occurred at
General Palmet's headquarters, in Louis,
vile, on Thursday last. A messenger,
named John Bowes. belonging to the Cd
United States Infantry, fell from Che
fourth story to the basement of the
building. The distance he fell was for
ty feet, but no bones were broken, and
Bowes will probably recover.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-14
KESrUoKY.-General Palmer, who is

KENTUCKY Palmer, who is
in command of that State, announces
that enough is known to warrant the
statement that the amendment to the
Constitution of the United States pro.
hibiting slavery has been ratified by the
Legislatures of three-fourths of the
States, and declares Kentucky free
State. He has issued the following or
der:
General Orders Number Thirty-two (32)
and Forty-nine (49), and all other orders
from these headquarters relative to the
issuing of passes to colored people, hav-
ing become unnecessary, are therefore
rescinded. From henceforth colored
people will be under the protection of
the general laws of the land, and if the
owners or operators of boats or railroads
shall disregard their undoubted right to
travel at pleasure, upon conforming to
reasonable regulations, they are advised
to apply promptly to the courts for re-
dress.
The State Senate has asked Governor
Dramlette to give them his opinion in re-
lstion to Palmer's proclamation In the
Legislature, on Monday, a bill to allow
negro testimony was rejected in the Sen
ate. A resolution was introduced de-
slsring that Kentucky has reserved
rights, which she was prepared to de-
fsnd. A resolution ratifying the Consti-
tutional Amendment was introduced,
AID lies over one day also resolution
refusing to ratify. A member from Shell
by denounced Mr. Lincoln and John
son 8 worse traitors than jeff Davis.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-14

FOR TgaE TEETH
- large supply of this elegar preparation
inst received at E BOOKINGS
Odd Fellows Hall Drug store
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-14
west virginia in Congress

From our Washington Letter the read
er will observe that West Virginia is
likely soon to receive share OF the at
tention of Congress. This StGtas of Jefier-
son and Berkeley Counties will be the
subject of discussion
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-14

vl'HE LADIES OF THE ISLAND
1 will hold
FAIR ANES FElSEASA Al.
Nm Thursany Evenirg, Tle.aalbcr iitL
Al WASHINGTON HALL,

Al WASHINGTON HALL,
To raise funds TO enlarge ihoir SUNDAY school
Room
The Island has a population of nearly gee over
300 of whom are children. The Chapel, which is
the only place of Preaching or Sabbath School
on the Island will barely accommodate l2I-and
that in a crowded condition. Fer several years
the Sunday School has felt sadly toe, want OF a
Iarger bolso for their School. MultItudes OF
chiIdrep-on the Island-could he gathered in,
but VIC cannot accommodate them They take
this method Of raising funds 10 eniaiE" their
house.
The festival will be such uswc held last year
But the Fair will be after the styl5 OF the SAM,
tary Fars-and will contain many useful ana
valuable articles which have been donated for
this purpose No articles will be sold AZ eXorbi
tant prices. The Ladies' trust they viii be sus
tanned bya large patronage from christian
nublic deCl2-3t
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-14

TIE PROVISIONAL GOVERNORS.
President, it will be recollected, had in.
structed the different provisional Gov
ernors whom he appointed in the South
to continue their functions, even after
Governors had been elected by the people
In Mississippi, Sonth Carolina, Alabama,
North Carolina, &c, until relieved by
, his express order. These provisional of
fcers, however, it is to be presumed, it is
intendedshan and will defer to the elect
ed civil Governors, as fast as possible at
tor being Exaggerated Such evidently
is the plan of procedure by provisional
Governor Perry, of South Caroline, who,
sinssadrs Or'selectionand Inauguration,
has been chosen one of the United States
Senators from that State. Gov. Perry in
his response to the executive dispatch
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-14

declared that, latter the Governor elect
has qualified, l Governor Perry shall
recognize him as the chief magistrate of
the State, and make all my communica-
tions to him" When once the full forms
presented for restoration by the Presi-
dent are carried out, the provisional Gov
ernors, it is presumed, will be relieved
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-14

MESSAGE OF THE GOVERNOR OF SOUTH
CARoLNA.-On the Sixth instant Cover
nor Orr sent his first message to the
South Carolina Legislature. He says
that the people of the State are not able
to pay taxes, and recommends no approI
priation for schools, citadel or college
and suggests the issue of certificates of
indebtedness to the amount OF half the
ta,es He advocates memorial to Con
oress TO alter the law about the direct
tax, and thinks the legislature should
provide for its payment. Recommends
stay law, and general act of incorpora-
ton and renewal of State guarantee of
tue Cincinnati, Louisville and Charles
ton railroad bonds, due on the lst Of
January. He thinks the South Carolina
college should lie changed to an univer
sity, with small appropriation for pro-
fessors, and that the citadel should be
made self-supporting The message also
recommends the appointment OF agents
to collect all the extra property
of the State and sell the same; that am
pie provision be made to protect the
rights Of the freedmen, aud that all
State expenses he materially reduced.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-14
Our Washington Correspondence

BERKELEY and Jefferson Counties in
aongress-Mnrpcr'- Ferry Arm0ry-
House sfamdinG COmmi ffees-Sndi-
cniism-Thr Southern COnSressmen
Death OF President f.inCOin-Greeiy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-19
InterestlnE lLe1Icnn. Nom.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-The Herald's
Vera Cruz orrespondent states TINT the
last news from the United States had
caused profound sensation, and was
regarded by all as ominous of an APP
preaching storm.
The news that AIaior-GeneraI John A
Logan had been appointed as Minister
TO the Republic of Mexico was at once
construed as a determination on the
part of the United States to maintain
that Republic even by force of arms.
The anxiety to ascertain what VIII be
the ultimate action of the United States
in regard to Mexico daily increases
among the Imperialists, and they were
greatly alarmed by the information that
General Grant had publicly expressed
sympathy with the Republican cause.
This declaration by the Lieutenant-
General commanding the armies of the
United States was regarded with the
most solemn consideration, NOTHING
winch had reached here for a long time
RaSt-lh TACT before or since the estab-
1shment of the Empire was put on foot
mad produced SO great a sensation and
evoked as deep a Consideration. as did
the brief speech of the Lieutenant-CSen-
eral commanding the armies of the
United States. In this instance the
speech was regarded, taken in consid-
eration with other facts, as the solemn
force OF the United States through It's
ehtet commander. It was not believed
mat the Lieutenant-Ge General spoke with
ont due deliberation and a full lznoyyI-
edge Of the extent to which his speech
would command attention in this terri
tREyr
The runner that General Sheridan's
army was being reinforced, and United
states vessels were taking soundings in
krepch harbors, also produced great ex-
0itsment-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-19
establishments of National Banks
Rebuilding the City of Charleston


Establishment of National Banks
Rebuilding the City of Charleston,
8. q.
NEW York, Dec. 1S.-The Tribune's
dispatches say: The following Nation-
al Banks were established last week:
The Usage, Iowa, capital $50, coo; the
Valley, ofStaunton, Va, capital 800, 900;
the Peoples, OF Charleston, s. c., capt.
tai $500, 600; the First, of Charleston,
capital 500, 900; the State National Bank
OF Minneapolis, Mimi, capital 500, 900.
The number of National hanks now in
operation is 1923.
The total amount of National curren-
cy issued up to date is 1929, FAC, Os5; GER
tlhcates of indebtedness amounting to
$5S3, 900; currency and gold certificates
to the amount Of $3.50, 143.
The Tribune's Washington special
says the great government sale at Alex
andria has been adjourned.
General Swaine, assistant commits
sioner of Freedmen in Alabama, tele-
graphs General Howard that, in his
opinion, at least 10000 freedmen and
refugees Will be compelled to rely on
government rations this winter. Adj
vices from Florida and North Carolina
are encouraging. The freedmen are
settling down and becoming industri-
GUS.
The Herald's Charleston correspond
emit says:
Rebuilding the city is about to COM
mance in earnest. Mr.. Theodore D.
Wagner will soon have force of from
800 to 800 mechanics and laboreIs en-
ployed in the cleaning and erection of
new buildings in the burnt districts
laid waste in the great fire of 1861. Mr..
Wagner has in contemplation the cree
ton of some 200 handsome buildings
and stores by the first of July. Others
of smaller capital are Commencing tn
clear their lots preparatory to building,
The admission of the State into the
Union would have wonderful effect
on the business and prospects of the
city. Capitalists are chary of Investing
money until the State and her citizens
are rehabilitated in all their civil rights.
Brevet Major General Devins is COM
manding the district of Charleston dur
ing the temporary absence of General
Bennett, of the regular infantry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-19
New York Marker.

a.s. NEW YORK, Dec, Is.
Cotton-Dun and unchanged, at 4ea5O for
middllng. Flour-Dull and 5gl6c lower: SIS o.
9S Id for extra State; s. 4OSs % for extra round
hoop Ohio, and seas IS for trade brands: clos.
Ing heavy. Whisky--Dull and nominal al
q S492S3. Wheat-LeSs active and acc low
er on common and inferior grades ST SOaI 50
Tor good Milwaukee club; 81 S3aI IS for old
amber Milwaukee. Corn-Heavy, and in ia
Vor OF buyers 1894 for unsound: 95JlG9S for
sound mixed western, and 60 for new SellOw
southern. Oats-DuIl and declining; 1880
for unsound, and O0962 forsound. Petrole1n
Quiet at 4l94lh for crude, and 81 for re-
nned IN bond. Pork-HeaYy and lower, at
SZo928 OK for mes, closing at SIS I25S regular
way, and 81 S925 90 for prime mess Beef
O9n at Sigh for plain mess, and sl465l7 for
extra mess. Beef H0ms-In moderate de-
il1 at 32t985. Iferce BeefLQuiei; prime
mess on private terms. Cut MeatsIItiii nj
n9l3 for shoulders, and l3@lB for hams
dressed H9gs-HeaVy at l21S9lS1I for city,
Bacon-Duli and heavy; Cumberland cut Al
II4}@l5, on the spot, and l41< for January. sell
!ers option. Lard-Heavy and lower; I5ilcs
l9ES. Butter-Dull, ut 25@3S for Ohio, and RI
945 for State. CheeSe-Quiet at Hale,
sreights to Liverpool-Q1let and rather
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-19
CONGRESSIONAL PRoCEEnTNGs.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Is, 1855.
SENATE

Mr.. Grimes presented a petition OF
Rear Admiral Farragut and eleven hun
dred other naval officers, asking for an
increase of pay, which was referred "a
the Committee on Naval Affairs.
Mr.. Wilson offered a resolution pro-
viding for the appointment of an ex-
amining board to relieve officers of the
regular army who have not rendered
meritorious services in the late war,
and to I'LL their places by appointments
from the regular army Veteran Reserve
Corps and volunteer forces, which was
referred to the military committee.
Mr. Anthony from the Committee on
Printing, offered q resolution to print
one thonsand copies of the Quarter
master Generals report, which was
adopted.
A resolution for the expenditure of a
million dollars for the support of des-
titute Indians, was passed.
Mr.. Wilson offered bill to grant a
million acres of public land for the BEN
eft of the public schools of the District
OF Columbia. Referred to the Commit
tee on Public Lands. The Senate then
went into executive session.
Mr.. Wilson introduced resolution
inStructing the Committee on Conn
merce to inquire the manner in which
American vessels are now being refur-
nished with American registers. If
lation is necessary to promote 1t, which
was adopted.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Price of Iowa, offered a resolu-
ton, which was referred to the Commit
tee on Reconstruction, that no State re-
Gently in rebellion, ought to be entitled
70 representation, until such State shall
byitS legislature or properly constituted
authorities, adopt the amendment to the
NAnnltItTItNnT1 81 -
national debt, and the Reputation of
the rebel debt.
Mr.. smith OF kentucky, presented the
credentials of Mr.. JOHNSON, member
elect from Arkansas, which were re-
ferred to the select committee on recon-
struction.
Mr.. Moulton, of ILL.,, offered a resolu-
President to inform the House why
Jederson Davis has not been brought
to trial for treason.
Mr.. Washburne, of Ill, offered a
resolution, which lies over, repeating
the fishing bounlies which was referred
to the Committee on Commerce.
The House tabled Mr.. Thornton's
resolution declaring that the elective
franchise exclusively belongs to the
regulations of the States.
MIR. Orth, of Ind, moved that the
President be called on to inform the
House, or furnish the House, with any
information as to the application of the
so-called Mexican empire to obtain
recognition from the u. S.
The House concurred in the SenaUe's
resolution for a suitable observance of
the 18th of February, on account of the
death of President Lincoln.
The House passed a bill appropria-
ting $4,000 years salary of President
Lincoln.
Mr.. Wilson, of Iowa, reported bill
extending the right of suffrage to the
District of Columbia, which was made
the special order for the 10th of Janu-
airy. " =.
Mr.. Stevens, of Pa, made a speech
on the subject of reconstruction, argu-
must come back into the Union as new
States or remain as conquered pro-
vinces. The whole subject was in the
power of Congress.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-19

PORTLAND, Me-, Dec. 1s.-The steam
er Peruvian, from Liverpool the 18th via
Londonderry the 9Th, arrived here this
morning. Her dates are five DAYS later
than those already received.
O'Leary, the Fenian, had been found
guilty. he maiden speech denying that
he was traitor; he declared that he
owed no allegiance to the Queen of
England nor obedience to British laws.
He was sentenced to twenty years pc
nal servitude.
Cotton Sales of the weak, $4,000
bales; market opened buoyant and
closed quiet at an advance, which was
partially lost, of 4 a I'D in the week;
sales to spectators, 25,OO0 bales; to ex-
porters, 5000 bales; sales on dav of
steady.
Breadstuffs quiet and steady. Con-
soils, for money, sly a s77s. decrease
9l5,0Oo. U. s. 5-2Os, 6S9Ia64. illinois
Central shares, s2aS21z; Erie shares 5sJ[.
HALIFAX, Dec. 1s.-The steamer Cuba.
from Liverpool the 9th via Queenstown
the 10th, has arrived. The telegraph
wires east of Bangor have failed to work
since the reception of the above dis
patch.
London, Dec. 9.-Evening. Copsols
for money s71Sas7 SIG; Erie 5S1Sa69:
Ill. Cen. S11zaS2; U. s.. 5-2Os 6S9<a64.
1t was said that Austria and Mexico
were negotiating for the more speedy
enrolment of ten thousand Austrians.
which were to be furnished during five
years. ~
AT the American banquet in Paris ON
Thanksgiving day, our Minister, Mr..
Btgelow, expressed very pacific senti-
ments. General Schofield proposed the
toast, Friendship between France and
the United States.H
The third Fenian trial, that of Michael
Moon, resulted in his conviction, and
he was sentenced to ten, years penal
servitude.
Inc special commission on the trial of
the Fenian prisoners, would adjourn in
Dublin on the 18th inst, instead of jan
uary, the interium being devoted to the
trial of the Cork prisoners.
The trial of Halligan. an emnlovaa
In the Irish People newspaper Office. Is
progressing. =
The channel feet is ordered to winter
In Ireland, and the officers are NOT 10
be allowed the usual leave of absence.
u Very Latest per Steamer Ou6d-Bv
5etegrGph To- SueenStot1n:- LiUeTpoOt
Dec. 1O.-It is said that Austria and
Mexico are negotiating for more speedy
enrolment of the ten thousand Aus
TRANS which were to be furnished to
Mexico during five years.
The Paris Patrie says General Scho-
field is about to proceed to England on
confidential mission from President
Johnson to prevent any difficulties
arising between Great Britain and
America.
Mr.. Cardwell, the Colonial Secretary.
has promised the anti-slavery society
that searching ivestigation should be
made into the late proceedings In ia
maica.
The Paris boursewa fat on Saturday;
rents closed at 6sas2c.