davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-03

We understand that tho Prison Association 81
Ncv-York hes appointed Prof. Theodore ".
Dwight, LID, aud tho Rev l.. G.. Wines, ID. d.,
commission 10 vie.' the several States of our
country, examine their prisons aud prison sufferers,
and make full report thereof, aid OF most i'm
pot work undertaken by the Association--,hat,
namely, of deyisus 4 comprehensive plan ior an
improved system OF prison discipline for our own
Stac.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-03

.V,ot.r,oy or NEW LAw.-William X.
x,o.,in ~ vo,terst was Yesterday arrested on tho
camr,nt Of Mr. oliver C. Patterson, ~ No 40 Sixth.
ave- for having caused to be posted at various Places
along the and in ne feets on the crrbstcncs
meIicne, In violation Of the law passed by the last
Legislature He Was held to bail " The sp" " sJS "
Justice Dodge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-03
EXAMINATION AT WEST PoIsr.--1he follow.

EXAMINATION AT WEST PoIsrlhe follow
ingpamed gentlemen compose the Bcard o' Yistos 90
rsWcst Point Military Academy on the occas ION Of
the about TO tuko place. Ambrose T. Yet.
.eyof Ne; COL John NJ Fessendon c: Massi Col.
Allied T. Rock well Of Coma; Col Y. a. Conklins Of
N T.; Lent, Gov. Cox of Nd. the Rev. A. ". Camp
bel of ". Va; Gov. H. g. Sobenck OF Ohio; tie Hoa.
join r. briggs Of Mica. The Hon. NJ. s. Wilkinson Of
MINI, the Right Rev II. W. Leo oi Iowa; the Hon.
Jnpcs W. Eys of Nevada. J. D. Thomas OF Cal Willie
woodbrdgs Gao
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-03

0urRAGE.--Thc chief officer Of the ship Belle
WOOD recently arrived from Liverpool, was ,et uror.
yes eray and dreadully beaten BY number of snilcr
runners. Aft.T he became insens.bc, tley continued
Their brutality by jumping Oh and kicking Hit. until
the, though, they Ind killed him. The captain AId
otbus succeeded. after getting the injured man On
boad in restoring him TO consciousness. The cause Of
tenssault the officer refusing tho runners ads.
SOL Oh board tie slip While she !ay ut anchor In tic
ily,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-03

"THE WAR PoE TIE UMoN."-Ihe first of a
ssrts Ct lectures to b. given by veteran sol ers who
hav. served In tho war will be delivered BY Capt John
j. Miller l2st Ohio Vols. shermans army. Subject;
"1le War" iih illustrations Of camp life at the City
.s,mbiy looms No. $40 broadway. thi. Saturday.
evering prominent. general officer IL expected TO
mes Ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-03
Marine DisnsteU.

BO,TOs, FrltN!, JHlt ?, TOO.
The British steamer BosphoruS, from Liver
pool reports May 81 OF Cape Sable THAT she coliidci
with the fishing schooner Northern Chef OF Glouces.
Ter. The schooner sunk Immediately and out Of crew
OF eleven persons six were osJ. Tine names Of thoss
saved are ". y Wakefield, r.. Relson. v III Cral, Win.
s.oy Robert and JOIN W llliams
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-03

Henry s. Foo.e is made to say IN his letter lately
published by U.s. that ia 1860 ho "hafed aud spoke
against tho Breckenridge ticket. He wIo'e
"rnei and spoke against that ticket. Tho name
Of Swan, member of the lato Rebel Congress, 10
miptiutod IlJbs In that letter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-03
To COrrespopdcnts.

No notice can be taken OF ANONYMOUS Conmunicnlon'
Wb.ey,rs intended for insertion mut be- authenticated
tv the name address o. the wre-not necessarily 9I
publication but a guaranty for lis rood iaii: -,
NJ business letters for this ohce Oe addressed TO Tie
TE'suSE" Ncwlork
cauuot undertake q rejected Communications
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-03
DeaIh Of a yYcii-Enowa Citizen.

B0slos. friday June ,. i,,j
Francis Skinner of tie wel-known dry goods
house ct Frank skinner & Co.. Giei yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-03
The Cnse OF Tae Cbesaprske-The Yer.
dict Not Vet Rendered.

81. JOINS \. B., Friday June o ls6j.
IN the Admiralty cause OF The Queen agt.
Seelev of the Chesapeake. to-day Sir James Carter.
Chief Justice aud Judges Parker aud Richie presid
ing. the jury went out There is 10 probability VI
agreeing. The trial eAcitel 10 interest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-03

NJ. W, born in this country, and - years
old, saws he never voted iii last Fall, aLd
thinks the law should require every electo. To
vote at each election. We think his aoctrlue
betler than his practice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-03
Terms Of the Tribune.

Terms Of the Tribune.
DAILY TRIBUNE.
Mail subscribers, s1o M
copy, year-3ll numbers.
SEMI.WEEKLY TRIBUNE oo
copy, vear-lO4 numbers, --.-.----- $l.oo
9 comics do 100
5 copies. or over, for each copy-.-- '.Vo
I conv vearE.,3 nnmbers. $3.50
Clubs of five or over, 50 per copy, ana
an extra copy for every Club OF ten.
Add,s.. THE TRIBUNE, New ioss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-03
Th. Tribune In L0ndOu.

srcyySs BROTHERS American Agents for libaie';
a Covent Garden W uts for The sal. Q,
TIiE TRIBUNE They will also receive s''''r'os' anu
Ao.r-rIsssssrs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-03

The .Ecleigh Progress is now printed on 4
gLo.s sheet, n9A makes gEeditable appesyxlcs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-03

turn to honest paths very soon again.
Repudiation of the State war debt
would be n step that would raise re-
quotation party as to the National debt.
Holders of the United States bonds are
not likely tovalue their securities any
the more when their redemption is, in
great measure, dependent upon the
votes of representatives whose States
have repudiated such sacred Obliga-
tlons as those incurred in u defensive
war. If compelled to repudiate the
war debt, we do not believe that the
state viii pay any part of her debt.
President Johnson could not have care
fully considered the dangerous path he
was forcing North Carolina to take
when he required of her Convention the
repudiation of her war debt. When
once a people have learned that new
way to pay old debts, they will not stop
to enquire the age of their obligations.
All the injury that has been done to
Virginia by the war, is not equal to
that her people would suffer by the
shameful sin of repudiation. The loss
and destruction of property is no more
to be compared to honor and fair fame,
than is the wealth of a woman to her
chastity. We never heard reputation
limited Mt in Virginia until after the
Presidents telegram to the North Caro-
lima Convention, but since the President
has made the reputation of the war
debt condition precedent to restora-
ton, men are discussing the proprietv
of getting rid, not only Of State debts,
but of all kinds of private obligations.
Any Kind or degree of reputation is II
dangerous experiment. When public
obligations are thus easily discharged,
the snnctity of private debts is very
much shaken. The honor of our people
is all that Northern creditors have to
look to for the payment of their just
claims. There is no property to make
these debts out of by the instrument
tnlity of the courts, butif our people are
not corrupted by this vice of repudia-
ton, their honor will make them pay
all their debts. But require them to
repudiate their war debt before theyare
admitted into the Union, and the danger
of ftharepudiationo of private obligations
is greatly enhanced.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-03

colOring and the native fragrance, As
these differ not only in degree but in
kind, SO characters differ in all it's finer
essences and issues. Education must
heed this. 1t must work with nature,
II 1t will deal genially by her, and not
thrust her aside, or crush her down, she
Will lend all her best influences to its
work and nifestherselfmostdi distinct
~ and graciously in the result. Ifit be
truly wise and benign and patient, she
Will indeed let it turn and train even
the evil roots she has fixed in the very
core ofthe being, so that they shall grow
up not into briers, but into roses. Col
IectiTc, to use more expressive
eplthet, wholesale education, the only
Kind boarding schools can furnish, eX-
cIudes almost entirely this individual
trimming; and to that tonecause is greatly
owing the painful lack of spOntaneity
ana the artificial uniformity that mark
All the higher circles of American society
rms effect mustcOntinue until the large
19 Do"[119lng-schOol system gives way to
small private schools, or to tho employ
ment of thoroughly qualified family
SoNSrncsseS, or, far better yet, 10 the
teaching and training of daughters,
Gornelin fashion, by COrnelin mothers.
There was world of practical wisdom
lnthatinjuction OF Napoleon to Madame
Capman: "Be it your care to train up
mothers who shall know how to edu-
cate their children" Had it been gene
rally followed, France would have been
SaYed.-J. II. SpGuldiRg IN Hours at
Home. ..t j..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-03
Education OrGirIs.

Female education, to be appropriate,
must be adapted not only to the
distinctive nature of the sex. but
to the particular organization of
the individual. This bears upon an
evil which of necessity is inherent in
every large seminary, and which Mt best
can only be partially Obviated. CARLYLE.
in his life of Schiller, referring to his
six years i'll Stuttgart school, says ::
1.-The system of education seems to have
been formed on the principles not of
cherishing and correcting nature, but
of roofing it out and supplying it's place
with something better. The process of
teaching and living was conducted with
the stiff formnlity of military drilling.
Everything went as by statute and or
dinance; there was no scope for the exer-
else of free will, no allowance forthe
varieties of original structure. A scho-
lar might possess what instinct or cana
city he pleased, the regulations of the
school took no account of this. He
must fit himself into the common. mold.
which, like the old giants bed, stood
there, appointed by superior authority
to be filled alike by the great and the
little. ..;.........The pupils were Kept apart
from the conversation or sight of unV
person but their teachers. None ever
got beyond the precints of despotism to
snatch even fearful joy. Their verV
amusements proceeded by word of com
mand." What is so forcibly said here
of the Stuttgart school must appertain
more or less to every large school, be-
cause in every large establishments of
whatsoever kind, strict method and rigid
system are necessary to order. If YOU
subject two plastic natures to exactly
the same processes, one at least must suf-
fer, because no two natures are exactly
alike. Ifyou do this upon two hundred
so much the wider the mischief This
treatment must especially iniure the
feminine organization, because it is the
most delicate and sensitive. God, with
his infinite resources, always creates
with variety. He has made no two
grains fsand alike, farless two human
beings. He has varied the elements OF
humanity in almost infinite combina-
tions. 1t is the sacred Office ofeducation
to develop symmetrical healthful full
ness of being after the particular type
God has indicated for each indiyiTi1lfl.
"A true training should no more destroy
variety, among women, than true cuI-
tiyation destroys variety among flowers.
Ihere IS as much diversity among the
flowers as among the weeds; and so
there ought to be MS much diversity
among the good as among the bad, It
IS true that there are certain Qualities
which are Indispensable to every good
character, as petals are to flowers. 9Bnt
1t is not the mere presence of the mere
number of the petals that gives the
charm to the flower. 1t is the native
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-03
GdMtatiuna1.
Wheeling Female College
WHEELING, w. VA.

WHEELING, w. VA.
VIHIS INSTITUTION, CHARTERED
i with full collegiate powers in 1854, and
recently rcorganized under n new Board OF
tute on the first Wednesday in September
next The buildings are now being tho
roughly reftted and newly furnished
In the liberality of its Arrangements, in the
extent and cOmprehenSiveneSS of Its course
of study, in its methods of tuition and gov
its Board of Instruction, the public may rely
upon its being a firSt-clRSs seminary.
Having had many years experience in con-
Quoting leading Educational institutions in
the Eastern and Middle States, I feel assured
that with the liberal patronage and the ear
nest cooperation of the citizens OF Wheeling
and vicinity, the College will soon he able to
extend to young ladies all the facilities for an
accomplished education to be found outsid
of our eastern metropolitan cities.
1t affords me the highest satisfaction to be
able to announce the engagement of corps
of teachers of distinguished ability, expe-
Hence and reputation.
A NORMAL DEPARTMENT will be organized
Mt an early day, having especial reference to
the preparation of young ladies for the busi-
4 PREPARAToHY DEPARTMENT will be
opened for Sucl Misses as are too young to
enter the collegiate.
The Institution will be conducted upon
Protestant, but not upon denominational
~, the Methodist, the Presbyterian and the
Episcopalian, being represented in the Facul-
EXPENSES PER QUARTER
TUrTIoN-First Preparatory, So; Second
Preparatory, 81; First Collegiate, IS; Second
Collegiate, 50; Junior, $40; Senior, SO 50;
Latin, French, German, or other language, S5;
Experimental Sciences, 81 extra, each; Draw
ing, S. Painting in Oil, $40; Pastel $40; Cray
on, IS; Music, on Piano, $40; Use of Instru-
ment, 50 80: Vocal Music, $40; Fuel, I'd and Sd
quarters, so cents each quarter.
BoARD-3S42: Fuel and Lights; S.: Washing
81; Weekly Board, from Monday to Friday
night, 80: Fuel and Lights. 81
Bills both for tuition and board payable in all
cases at the commencement of the quarter
Sept, 9Th, Nov. 18th. Feb. lst and April 18th
July 20. 1865. President.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-03

Total debt held by others than
the Commonwealth. ,OSO, sos s.
These extracts are made from the BIZ
enniel report of Auditor Bennett, of
date November, 1861; and from the
known accuracy and great talents of
Mr.. Bennett they can be relied on. So
that instead of ELI, 100000 Virginia
owed in England but a365, 600. More
may be held there now, in consequence
of shipments made during the war, but
the whole debt of the State did not
omount to Ell ,2OO,0OO. So the worthy
chairman has made an error of only
9lO, 1885,, 900.
Virginia can and will pay every dol
lar she owes. Make no discrimination
against any part of her debt, and she
will pay it all. The honor of State,
like the chastity of maid, will not
bear experiments, and when once a
people fall from virtue into the crime of
Fepudiation, they are not likely to re-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-03
House Observation-Disclosures of the
Great DOmestic TronbIe.

House observation-disclosures OF the
Great Domestic Trouble.
Alike in England and the United
States, the perplextties of fhousekeepers
who employ servants are once more the
theme of comment in magazines and
public journals. American housekeep-
ers can fullsympathizew with the troubles
experienced by English families. A
writer in last weeks Nation, taking n
philosophical view on the subject, con
cludes that "our evils come from our
blessings" and that cit is our prosperity
that makes the serving-class 1estless;''
and gives the following description of
familiar domestic annoyances, with n
suggestion for a remedy:
"This is especially the time of year in
this country in which the plaques OF
domestic service descend upon our
households. In the autumn the servant
girl, who has already changed her place
three or four times in the course of the
yenr, conceiVeS n new desire for society
or change of scene, and at once departs,
leaving the household in confusion, Ali
that class of families who live near
cities, and who have experienced Il pro-
blem0tical domestic calm up to this
season, now find their sangufne hopes
prostrated by n sudden exodus of their
help to the town-these people, like
their betters, enjoying rural scenery in
the summer months, and then prefer
ring the social life and excitements of
the cities in the winter. This fitting is
prematurely hastened if sickness has
attacked the family, or its members are
to be increased, as the profession under
stand that these trying or interesting
occasions by no means tighten their
labors. Then come to the master or
mistress the agOnies ofthe intelligence
or 'non-intelligence' office; the ordeal of
fifty severe-looking girls of all ages,
the cross examination by the thelp, the
proud disdHin with which n place is re-
jected if the chambermaid does not help
the cook, or company cannot be seen
every night, or the master wants break
fast for an early trnin. Finally, after
endless worry, promising person is
secured after great humiliatiOn; she is
engaged to be on the boat or train; the
employer proceeds trustingly to his
home, and thepromised hour comes and
passes and no servant appears, and the
family is again left cookless or waiter
less. AT length some eInigrant is secu-
red, more innocent in the ways of the
New World, but with tendency to
mingle the habits of an Irish 6Othie with
those ofan American kitchen, and she
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-03
Franklin Insurance Company

OF WHEELING. F7l

DIRECTORS:
IT =; I.ognn, T. P. .ShalIcroSs, Geo. K. Wheat.
S1eo. MendeI, John ZOeClIler Snnll NTSs(IInl.
I ian, & W FranzheIni, Jas. n. Vance, Alex.
Wis COMPANY HAVING BEEN DITI, =
r.! oIennlZeti, are prepared to take risks nj
t lit Fiite on buildings of all kinds InCrCIlaIl-
disc, manufacturing estnhliSIlments fIIrni-
Ltt!re. Stenmil0ntS and cnrgoeS on the western
rivers @LIScTS ana lakes and also on the lives OF DeS-
sons sons lor term of ycnrs. This Company Of
it.tS i SsSSuPerl0r Inducements to farmers where
y 9y tney can be insured for three yenI,s NJ rTo-
quo GnGed E lates; This beinga home institution,
composed OF some ninety-fOur stOCkhoideTs
most ofwhOm 0re among. omr Sest 6'SsS,Ne.s:
men, men, recommendS itself to the favorable CON
their patronage. FD''>' s''tU '"''S4 %
:, ,AtnPliCations for insurance will be promptly
aLended to by the Secretary
foIICi, no. NcIture iousc, being the Sams
''ileiiS occupleSl ny Adams Express Co,
cA@r,r - n. G. ARTHUR, Secretary
SAII, SASH MCCLELLAN. President.
G4:O. MENDIcL, Vice President.
n. c. ARTHUR, Agent for paying pensIons
Clnce, NO. Mcclure House, being the SNTns
formerly occupied by Adams Express Co
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-03
DIR. II / KISNER-

tNENDERS HIS THANKS TO ALL THOSE
/ who have favored him with their conf
Eehte and patronage, and would inform his
,.aS M,s'.aS and the people generally, that he will,
s.Ie coming year, occupy his old office on Sd
ST,Ieet, near Reed IL Kraft's Drug Store Centre
" " GHHeeIng, w. Va, where he may be consult
I'm reference to their disease, the nature and
t;ttI.4cter OF which the Doctor is able ut all
I a,lieS, and under all circumstances to describe
s.u .Iu 10 assure OF the probable result and durn-
Sn SSOn OF treatment. He practices the Eclectic
,s!Stem OF Medicine, using mild but effaCtfye
ttfSiheiteS, supporting instead OF Depressing
ne ne ' ltal Powers The medicines used hY
rIn nsI are prepared and put up in his own
e. oLtce. Besides the treatment of Acute Dis.
T, TLsts, Dr. kisner will give his attention to the
ITi TiSt.ileht OF all varieties of Chronic disease
~ ny ~ scourge OF the human race SrrOf1Io in
Tr ~ SiE1su IorIns, viz: Purulent DiSch0ryeS
p,Id. 5EIll LnS GGaEy 50 prevalent among ChiIlren
IOplAalmta, OZena EnlarESatj CSioI,,js'
Sancers and ali VaritfeS Cf tSiSj95S
Diseases VIII receive his sT,,Arjrj :. ". SIKH
diseases o! the Throat IunC ~, 1T htI0n.-
erComplalntS, er DarrhGsa DySeI,i @ isstII !, Law
ILlse3iSes OF Ine Urinary 0ryans S,ySD%IIiA iieS'
Servous and Spinal AfiectionS PtIttlLS, IiIS,!ci' Nci'
rheumatism md Paralysis DiSe55 oAIslpiSeISyI S
males, DyemenoTrhea, Leucnrrheo PIf " + e
Utcri, and all Painful IrregulnritieS oIi sts
NouS Diseases to which they are s,STiStN = Sr-
treats successfully. The treatment az CIif n ne
OXEN will receive the same attention aS iIaIS
!Glore. All consultations and coTnnnnjoe
tlohs strictly confidential, and will recefTso
prompt attention. Night calls cheerfuIIy an
sHelSd- Ofhce hours from 8 to u A, NJ. IN
Iiuo 10 +. NJ. tun2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-03

SAVINGS RANK OF WHEELING,
Office, Main ST., bet'Uee7, Monroe and Quincy.
MONEY RECEIVED ON. TRANSIENT
WI DepOsite. Interest paid on Special De-
POSlts. Collections promptly attended to.
Exchange on the East bought and sold.
THOS. H. LIST, President.
SAM'L P. HILDRETH, Treasurer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-03
@edifal.
SELLERS COUGH SYRUP,

TITS PROMPT IN IT'S ACTION, ALWAYS
safe, and may be given to the smallest child
succeSs. Containing no inflammatory or
snirituOus ingredients whatever, 1t is not only
applicable TO the vast majority Of Pulmonary
and Bronchial affections, but is peculiarly
.aInabIe to children, atfoTding great relief in
Whooping Cough and kindred diseases From
a large number of certificates received from
year TO year, we present the following:
From the Rev. IT, q. Lamb, Pastor of
the Baptist Church, Alexandria,
Ohio. 80
In January, 1854, l had a severe cough, pro-
oaedInE from a bad cold, so that cough led al
most fHceSSdntIy, for two days and night: from
twice, in the evening, OF the prescribed dose
and retired and slept all night without n sin
gle inteyrlLptioTlyro coughing. ,----...,
preached twice during the day without any
inconvenience.
since that time have giveu it frequently
10 my children, and believe that 1t has essen
many -s-''' - '''' T. &. LAMB.
recommended particularly to Clergy
men. lawyers nnd other Public
Speakers.
Professor Porter has, without solicitation,
given n certificate of the excellence Of this
popular Cough Medicine. 1t will be interest
ing to all who arc afflicted With coughs
PittSLtTg Daily Post. o-,
Messrs. EditorS:-HaviIlg heen for some ln1I Iiiae
pnSt very much afflicted with severe cold,
and almost constant cough. and having ing ttle6 sCl
various remedies, SyrupS, &c, ana az 70 no
effect, I was induced by my esteemed friend,
W. w. Wallace, nr this city, TO make trial
Of r. E. Sellers Cough Syrup ulu SO, anu 70
nv great SURPRISE l received almost tmmedt-
ate relief It was with the greatest dificulty
that lectured before my respective classes,
bnt on taking n spoonful of the Syrup, Just
before entering my lecture room, could speak
with perfect eHse during the evening.
would particularly recommend 1t TO clergy
men lawyers, and other public speakers.
JAMES H. PORTER, Prof Of NidthenanticS.
PREPARED BY
R. E. Sellers & Co., Pittsburgh, Pa;