davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-14

A. J.ADAMs. wM- n. DrrrMA
p A. II. ADAMS & co
q" FAsHIONABLR Hta
MER CHANT TAILORS
as- AND DEALRRSIN
aEnTlEMEn's FURNISHING aooos
q NO. % WATER STREET,
Wheeling, w. Wa.
WE HAVE JUST RECElyk
w AND ARE RECEIVING one Of the ines
cheapest and best selected stocks of
Spring and Summer Goods
Ever brought TO this market at GOLD PRICES
selected expressly for
CUSTOM WORK,

Consisting OF French, German and Domesu
Cloths Of all grades and colors, French, English
and American Cassimeres, Silk, Cashmere and
Marseilles Vestings, White Fancy, Linen
Travelling and Flannel Shirts, Cnder Shirts an
chiefs Socks, Gloves, Gauntlets and Collars
Travelling Bags and vaiises, &c, &C. Our do
partment of
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-14
RRR9nNING REBELS.
Policy of the Federal Court.
Submission and Protection
Corresponding Duties.
Iet,er from His Honor Jadge Jack
son. Rehearsing the Points Of His
Late Charge TO the Grand Jury Of the
u. s.Districf CouJt in this Cii,. r
r u. >. COUhl hoONy
WHEELING, September T65.

HoN. J. J. JACKsoN-Sir:. Believing
the able charge you have just given to
the Grand Jury will have a salutary eff
feet on the minds of the people, if it
could be generally brought 70 their at
tention, We respectfully request a copy
of the same for pnblication.
BENZ. Ii. SMITH, HANNIBAL FORBES,
DAN'L. LAMB, T. JACOB,
n. RICHARDSON, JoHNG.CHANDLER,
DANIEL PECK, r.. NJ. NORTON,
JAS. S. WHEAT, G. L. CKANMER,
JASPER Y MOORE -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-14
GUNS AND PISTOLS.
GUNS, RIFLES AND PISTOLS.
THE UNDERSEGNED WOULD

Il respectfully catI the sattenflon o. Tue ,poft
ing public to his large assortment Of
DOUBLE AND SINGLE BARREL GUNS.
for Duck, Deer and Bird shooting. -. =
RIFLES Of all sizes, eslfbfe weight and
PfSToLs of al kinds Single and Repesting
fine POwDEk TLAsKs. Shot Pouches and
Belts, GAME BAG&
ELEYs Double wats.. Proof and 3. B. CAPS,
walkers, Coxs and @. ID. do a1. s3sS.
POWDER, ShOI CARTRIDGES. and al
kinds Of Sporting Ammunition constantly on
hand
Guns made 70 order, and Al repairing done in
the best manner, and warranted
A cal Il srespectfully solicited -
NO. 81 SOUTH CALvERT STREET, BALTI.
MORE.
ALEXANDER McC0NAs
gE - f@ ~ aGunuaker.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-14

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Ass
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-14

- s1-Sa 80 4ge 42ssF ~
So ssT ss4ss t..s
k aA ~ 80 = EcsgEct ssS
sa rsT y ass .~alt
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-14

DKsT G0NfOwDRR, IMPRnIAL
ID Young Hyson, Back aud Japan Tsas Or
'ais jsis So BOOTH. RArrH1Lr = cox
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-14
The Indian Council.

To JOHN A. GREEN, Jr, Syracuse
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-14
Removal.

IOHN r. LAKlN e. co. HAVE
u removed 10 No 3J Monroe street mex
door TO the NJ 4 Al. Bank. We are Just opcu
ing an entire
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-14

ssasse l'ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-01

The LINCOLN MoNUMENT-The arrangements
for the erection Of monument to Mr.. Lincoln
in this city are progressing most satisfactorily.
Money is being subscribed freely in all quarters.
Many public Institutions, associations, lodges
and corporate bodies are making collections,
and subscription lists are very generally circu-
lated throughout the different Offices, hotels and
other places of frequent resort 1t is probable
that the sum Of fifty thousand dollars will
be raised in very short time, so universal Is
the desire of all classes to unite in this well
deserved tribute to a good and just man. The
contribution of the HERALD establishment is
thus gracefully acknowledged
Received from James Gordon Bennett, Esq, two hun
dred and dollars being the amount subscribed by
York HERALD Office towards the erection OF the Lincoln
monument and this mark of beraty and the readi
ness which you offered to committee in promoting
the object in view please accept my thanks
TIM G. CHURCHILL, Treasurer, 16l Broadway.
New YORK, April 20, 1885,
It is contemplated to erect bronze statue OF
Mr.. Lincoln on the southwest corner of Union
square, opposite the equestrian statue of Wash
ington, for which it will be most appropriate
companion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-01

A BIO PRIZE AroAr FOR THE NAvY.-Now
that Johnston has surrendered, and Dick Taylor
wants TO do 30, there is no organized body of
rebel soldiery in the land except the squad
under Kirby Smith west Of the Mississippi
But IL is matter Of some doubt whether even
the latter has command at all. It's more than
likely that he has fed on board the feet rebel
ram Webb, with mass Of plumber, including the
silver spoons belonging TO the late rebel execu-
tive mansion in Richmond, and may in short
time be expected at Havana or Nassau. Now
Is the time for our gallant navy to intercept the
Webb or seize her wherever she may be found.
She II WITHOUT doubt laden with the bullion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-01
Descrip&ion OF thc Wcbb.

The rain Webb the well known steamer VIM. II.
Webb formerly used in this harbor tow boat and as
ice breaker in the winter for which purpose she was
specially constructed being of great strength and fitted
with powerful engines. few years before the war she
was purchased by of the New Orleans merchants
the purpose of towing the heavily laden ships to and
from the city. She noted for her power and speed
When the rebellion broke out she still at New Or
leans was OF course seized by the rebel authorities
and converted into aud gunboat In the latter part
May 1851 she seized three vessels loaded with oil and
made prizes Of them; bat after the establishment of
blockade by Union squadron at the mouth Of the Mis-
sssppi her little privaecrpg inclinations were effect
ually stopped and hear little of her again until she
attacked, with her consort, the ram Queen OF the West
the ironclad Indanoa in the Mississippi, and, after
desperate struggle in which she rammed her several
times compelled herto surrender. On the passage Of
the Vcksburg batteries by fleet the Webb retreaed
To the Red river, which she assembled far
above Alexandria, where she remained until after
the failure of Banks expedition up that river,
when she came down and prepared to run
the blockade with a load of cotton, perhaps as
prvateer Information of this fact reaching Admiral
Lees ears he despatched feet of iron-cla,s and gun
boats to the mouth OF tho Red river, to prevent her
escape. Among them were the Monitor Manhattan and
the iron-cad Larayette-the latter vessel of some
speed. Under Of darkness however, the Webb
eludcd the bockadcrs
The Webb six hundred and sixty Ave tons burthen
had draugh OF feet OF water, and her general
Dimensions follows:-Length, one hundred and
nncyone feet breadth Of BEAM thrtyone feet; depth
of hold twelve feet She built in 1856, and was
fine sea boat or her armament have knowledge,
but suppose IL was light.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-01

LARGE IMMIGRATION IN PRosPEcr.-There can
be no doubt that an immense immigration will
set in, now that the war is over, and the coun-
try Is ready TO resume its old habits Of COM
merce and manufacture. Already we observe
by the Irish papers that the peasantry Of that
country are preparing for great spring exc
dua The people Of the Old World are well con-
vinced by this time that this is the most pros
porous country on the face Of the earth; that II
possesses the best and finest government to live
under, and that it is the freest and happest spot
where men can dwell; and they will not fail,
under the present cheering circumstances, 70
avail themselves in large numbers Of these ad-
vantages. For the past four years emigration
has been considerably retarded by the dis
turbed state Of the country, and people in ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-01

GRAND CHARITY ENTERTAINMENT AT THE AcADEMy.-On
Thursday evening" the 4h instant, grand combination
musical and literary entertainment will take place at the
Academy of Music in honor OF our recent victories, the
proceeds Of VIII for the benefit Of sick and wounded
soldiers and the Ladies' Relief Fund Of the Lexington
Avenue Hospital. For this charitable purpose several
eminent artists have rendered their servces-among
others Mrs Jennie Van Zandt the favore p,md DONNA
Miss Jennie Kempton contralto; Messrs Heller, Pease
Farly Foulmin and De Cordova the latter Of whom will
rccite original poem. Mr. Theodore Thomas has most
generously contributed his services director, with his
magnificent orchestra of seventy artists We hope to
the Academy OVERLOOKING on this occasion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-01

The WAY TO FINISH THE GuERrLAs.-Now
that all regular warfare is at an end, Il Is the
duty Of the government promptly to suppress
the rowing bands Of guerillas who are still
scattered through the Southern States, preying
alike upon friend and foe, II indeed they have
any friends among the Southern people, who
must necessarily be the greatest sufferers by
their predatory raids. The way TO finish these
fellows is TO declare them outlaws, and treat
them as such whenever they are captured. They
can no longer be regarded in any other light
than as brigands. Brigandage is Spanish
and Italian institution, which may do very
well in Mexico, and in portions Of Italy,
but is not suited 70 this country, and cannot
flourish here. The soldiers Of the guerilla chief
Mosby have deserted him, but Mosby himself
refuses 10 surrender. We understand that
General Grant issued orders to General
Hancock to give him one hour in which to
surrender, and II he refused, to declare him
outlawed, and deal out to him the penalty of
outlawry. This order is probably an indication
Of the course the government intends to pursue
towards all the rest Of the guerillas, and II ID
the proper way 70 get rid Of then.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-01
Sudden Termination Of Her
Career.
She is Abandoned and Blown
Up by Her Crew.
No Damage Done in Her Short
and Rapid Cruise,
&c., &C.. &C.

CAIRO, April 80, 1855.
rhe steamer Mississippi from New Orleans, has ar,
rived
She reports that the rebel Webb passed New Or
leans broad day at rapid rate displaying the stars
and Stripes but after passing, hosted the rebel flag
When few miles above fort St Philip her condensers
got out OF ORDER and she deserted and blown up.
AS far as known she had inflicted no damage, save
cutting the telegraph line.
portion of her arrived in New Orleans.
The remainder left for parts unknown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-01

Fox's Old BowERY THEArRE.-We would remind our
readers that this is the last week Of Uncle Toms Cabin
the Old Bowcry, and should fail to see Mrs. g.
G. Towards delightful rendering of Topsey, which is one
of the most perfect pieces Of acting presented on any
stage In the city time Topscy Is Mrs Towards
or gnal character and she has made all her The
fine apprehension Of nature exhibited In the gradual
growth Of tho wild, unuored semisavage child into the
refined woman, under the civlizng influences which
surround her, is study in itself Mrs Howard per-
ceive is have benefit Friday evening when she
will appear Topsey for the second last time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-01

MKIo CBoREAs MAsouK BALL grand mssque ball
Of the Meo- Chorean Association, which postponed
from April II in consequence Of the amented death Of
President Lincoln viii take place tonight at Irving
Hall This society is composed mainly Of artists must.
cal composers and literary gentlemen The arrange.
ments are made on scale that nsurcs very brilliant
anai:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-01

Advertisers are requested to send in their ad-
vertisements as early in the day as possible. All
those received after eight o'clock in the evening
will have to take their turn in publication.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-01
NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY. MAY !, 1865.

parts of Europe have been waiting anxiously
for the settlement Of our difficulties to transfer
their fortunes to this land. The opportunity has
now arrived, and we may therefore anticipate
great influx of fresh bone and sinew, labor,
skill and industry, all of which will be most
welcome and most timely in the development
of the vast resources of the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-01
Removal Of Restrictions on Trade In
Various Southern States.
General Grant BusiIy Engaged in Reducing the
Military Establishments Of the Government.
The Expenses to be Lessened One MIL
lion Dollars = Day.
Large Number Of Persons Arrested
Charged with Completely in the
Presidents Murder,
&c.. &c., &c.

Executive Order Removing Restrictions
ON Trade I'm the Southern states East OF
WASHINGTON April 3d. 1865
The following order has been issued by the Presi..
dent:-
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER, Z
WASHINGTON, April 20, 1885,
Being DESTROYS to relieve all loyal citizens and well
disposed persons residing In the nsurectonary States
from unnecessary commercial restrictions, and to
courage them to peaceful pursuits 1t Is hereby
ordcred-
Frst-That all restrictions upon internal, domestic
and coaswse commercial intercourse be discontinued in
such part of the States Of Tennessee Virginia. North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida Alabama,
Mississippi river as shall be embraced within the lines
Of the national military occupation, excepting only such
restrictions as are imposed by the Of Congress- and
regulations in pursuance thereof prescribed by the Socre
tary of the Treasury and approved by the President
and excepting also from the effect of this order the fol-
lowing articles, scontraband Of war; to wt-Arms, am
muntion, and all articles from which ammunition Ia
manufactured gray uniforms and cloth. locomotives,
cars railroad iron machinery for operating railroads.
telegraph wires insuaors and nstru ments for operating
telegraph lines
Second-An existing military and nava! orders in any
manner restricting internal domestic and coaswise
mercial intercourse and trade with in the localities
above named be and the hereby revoked, and
that military naval officer in any manner interrupt
interfere with the same with any boats other
engaged therein under proper authority pursuant
to the regulations of the Secretary of the Treasury
ANDREW JOHNSON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-01

stolen nom the Southern banks and people, and
her capture would be glorious prize for our
navy. The Webb does not pretend, so far as
heard from, to be on destroying or plundering
expedition. She has probably been awaiting
for long period the emergency that has just
arisen-namely: the downfall of Rebellion and
to facilitate her escape with the spoils Of some
of the leaders.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-01
Treatment OF secossionists I'm Phfladel-

phia.
EDWARD INoERsoLL LEAVES THE CITY FOR THE
wEsr-AHorHRR PROMINENT sEcEssioNIsT N0TI
FLED TO LEAVE.
PHILADELPHIA, April 30, 1885,
Edward Ingerson who was roughly handled by the
populace on Friday, for expressing secessionist sen
ments has left the city for the west
prominent secessionist who lives at Chestnut Hill,
near this city, has been notified by hsneshbors leave
the vicinity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-01
PLOT TO BURN PHILADELPHIA.
PmrApHLPnIA. April 90. II

THIfADhLfHIA, HpIII VOB icV's
Some excitement caused here to-day by the dis
covery of plot TO burn this city, attempted in
New York last year.
General Cadwallader has made proper distribution Of
troops and IL rs believed that attempt will be
made. No particulars Of the plot be obtained.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-01
IMPORTANT BUSINESS NOTICE.

New York. Monday, May 1, 1865.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-01

BRYANTS' MINSTRELs Mechanics Han, 472 Broad
way.-ErHIoPIAs SONGS, DANCES BURLEsouEs, &c-THE
2ru
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-01

WOODS MINSTREL HALL, 5l4 Broadway .-ErHIoPrAN
oS0s, DANCES kc-PErRoLEUxANIA, OIL OK THE BRAIN.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-02
roth. PropIe .r Indl.ns.

INDIASAPoLls, Dec. 30-The time for
raising the III regiments of infantry in
Indiana, under the recent call Of the
President of the United States, having
been limited by the War Department TO
the 9TH day of February next, the peo-
pie of the State, and especially the su-
thorities, committees of counties and
sub-distriets, are earnestly requested to
take immediate measures to raise the
necessary number of men to fill the
regiments called for. The draft will
surely be made unless our quota, which
will shortly be announced in detail, is
promptly filed By volunteers within the
time designated Every facility will be
afforded By this Department, and by the
military authorities of the Government
70 insure success, and it is believed that
With proper energy and liberality on the
part of the people, the necessity of an
other draft can be avoided.
/ Recruiting officers will be appointed
as soon as possible and full instruction:
given at once for enhsting, mastering
and rendevousing the troops.
By order of Gov. Morton.
W II a. TERRELL,
Adlutant General Indiana
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-02

EEw YoRK, Dec 80 The Herald
Washington special says that Col Mul.
ford goes 10 Richmond next week with
new propositions Of exchange Of Union
prisoners remaining in rebel hands. He
hopes soon TO obtain the exchange Of all
Union prisoners not previously liberated
Oy Sherman's operations
The Tribune publishes the CORE
-pondence between Fitzpatrick aud
Wheeler relating to the depredations of
roops. Accusations Of outrages on the
line Of march are mutual on both sides.
The Herald Savannah special says
that Gen. GeRry has been appointed
Military Governor Gearys division
was the 6rst to enter the city while
Wheeler's cavalry was stationed at Sa-
vannah 1t pIundered many stores aud
committed many outrages, After Har-
dee evacuation and before our troops
occupied the city the mob broke open
several shops aud warehouses Some
outrages took place after our troops eu.
tered Hardee's wife aud children re.
mained in Savannah.
The Worlds Savannah letter ssTs
that the cisizens urged Hardee not to
! defend the city against Sherman. Har-
dee promised he would not FIRE a gun
except ia retaliation.
Another correspondent says that Har
dee's army, which at hrst numbered
10000 was reduced to 5000, as The
Georgia militia and other organization
proceeded to different parts of the State
! The remnant marched to Charleston
With Hardee.
In addition to the 81, 600 bales Of cot
ton captured, two million dollars wortl
Of rice has been discovered. The Pro
vost guard still protect the city.
Refugees say the enemy expect an ct
tack on Charleston soon.
| Shsrmsn's troops are engaged in re
pairing the Charleston & Savanuaa Rai
road.
The people of Georgia declare ths
our unmolestcd march and conquest G
their capital and chief commercial cit
has closed the war, so far as they at
concerned.
The Richmond Examiner of the 2lE
says: Sherman, in bombastic, Yanke
style, says that he shall socn begin hi
march Aorthward As there is ever
reason to believe he will keep his were
no hindrance to the commencement {
his march is proposed. Ii is presume
be will move on the 26ih.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-02
New York Noon Markets.

EEw ToRH. Dee. 80.
Cotton quiet, at 81 ls.
Flour dull; about Sc lower: $40 l00
II 90 for Extra State; $ll@1I Is for
r. H o.
Wheat dull and dropping; - s5 for
amber Kentucky.
Corn dull and nominal at 81 SS6l 90.
Oats shade easier At 81 90 for West
ern.
Pork decidedly 6rmer; s4l94l IS
for 1864 mess; $42042 so for New
mess; S35@35 % for prime.
Lard firm At 20@24R9.
Whisky quiet but firm at 50 23@232.
Petroleum dull at Sic. for crude; re.
for refined in bond free.
StoC Ks better bat unsettled.
Money steady but dull at 81.
Gold opened at 226, fell to pa, anG
closed at 2252.
One Year Certificates, 81
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-02
OUR SPECIAL REPORT.
Hood Modifying his Loss.
Claims 20 be but Little Hurt
Military Situation in La.
Hoods Army Not Safe Yet.
Lees Army Demonstrating
Rebels Soon to Astonish the
World.
Dependency and Gloom
IN Richmond.
Especial to the Evansville JouEnAl,l
Fin, uetai and Other Items.


WGsHIsGTos, Dec 3O-The subscrip-
tons to the 7-30 loan for the last three
days, az reported 10 the Treasury De-
partment, amounts TO 50, 100000, and
The 10 30 loan for the same period is
81 100000 Of the latter about ESQ, ,000,-
900 remains uusubscribed for.
Among those who have mysteriously
disappeared lassly, and about whom so
licitation Is expressed by the Navy De-
partment, are Acting Masters Wall, W.
Fl. Kitchings aud Assistant Engineer a.
X Stevens.
The statement published IN one Of the
New York papers that Colonel Baker
agent Of the War Department, bad beer
onvicted and sentenced to be imprisoned
three years 10 ths psnitsntisry, is un
true.
Inforuation fron City Point is TO the
effect that heAYy csnnonading vas KEEP
during Wednesday and Thursday night
also severe picket firing and skirnishins
along the lines 10 front of Petersburg
Several casualties are reported.
There was cansiderahle firing in fron
f Richmond on Wednesday afternoon
md along the line Of rear picket guards
There have been re,ens msneuvers spc
commotions in the rebel lines, but moth
ing respecting their cause is known.
IL is thought that Lee has been send
ing reinforcements towards Lynchhurs
10 oppose Sherman advance, and 4
Wilmington 10 prevent the landing o
our expedition against that city.
Two hundred and fifty persons tool
The oath Mt CITY Point on Tuesday, anC
we're sent North. Since then very few
have been received within our lines, a,
the present condition &c the enemy
iorces ie not favorable Tor escaping
A rebel deserier who came in fou
days ago declares that the state 0
affairs in rebe!dom indicates earl
ffensive operations in some direction
he oature Of which is nnknown. II
so tells that Gen Lee is about to un
dertake The iniiiatory Of project whicl
win astonish the world.
Gen. Butler returned to his headquar
'ers on the James River on Wednesday
1 He lett the land forces OF the Whining
gton expedition. under command 0
/ Gen Wsuaal
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-02

suscsssfuI Operations an Louisiana
hebels threatening Baton houRe-S
Exchange Of PRISONERS at WtIming-
ton.
NEW YoaK, Dec. 81. The Herald {
New Orleans correspondent says two re-
cent exped..--::ous from Morgenza into the
interior Of Louisiana had met with great
success in breaking Up guerrilla camps,
capturing stores, &c
Twenty Eve hundred rebels, under
Writ Adams and Scott, were threatening
Baton Rouge on the l4th
Richmond papers of the 18th say
Moseby's wound ia not mortal.
The rebel House Of Representatives
made inquiry Of JEFF Davis If passports
have been granted 10 young men who,
do Hot wish to be III at the death Of the
Confederacy, on their arrival at fighting
age
The Richmond Examiner says the ex.
change Of prisoners is about 10 be re-
sumed at Wilmington.
The same paper says the following
officers have been received at Libby
Prison since Sunday last:
Col. J. S. Hanson, 37th Kentucky
Mounted Rifles; Col. B. G. Hutchins, n
l. Cavalry; Lieut. 7. Il TRIPPING. I'd N.
Y Mounted Rifles; Lieat ]. r. Evans,
9Th n. Y A. Cowieh, Surgeonin-Chief,
sherman's army