davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-30
PISo-S CURE ron CoSSUHPTIoS
Is WARRANTED

II you have Consumption. uyft-
Il you hEvez Cough ny IL
II yo- have LING OF Threat D5seAss, ~ 81
II yo3 have any q ne syrnpt9:1S 0: fEis
Il Il does you DO goo5 yo1r money VII b r.
funded As ST So-Ih II the circular which &C
companies ezEh bottle
~HOE mzuy cSsz % tztal 5fssase hzve
yo1 kn0Tn Of which tie frs symptom vas
ENUSD Boxing.
WhaslinZ-
zp-S SoIs AGENT foZ Wes7 Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-30

TRKAsURAR SPISNKR, in eommuni
cation 70 the New York Herald, says
that, according 70 the set OF Congress,
the Government Is liable for the face
value OF the NOTES of national banks:
and that no case has arisen in which
note-hoIders have suffered loss. In
olber words, the Government does mot
act in the capacity Of joint trustee Of
the banks, and the holders Of their
notes. 10 pay them such sums As they
may realize from the sales Of the secu-
rites OF the former, bat il stands as the
perfectly secured eadors=r OF every cir
culating note issued by hank
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-30
SO Reward

C,TRAYED FRoa The PENS OF The
- s1nS-ZluzE in EsaS1 NheEluE. 2aT sd,
Is.r, one snail res3 coz, a501E ssvsa o. eight
yez-s Old. II 1aIr eozdit5on- i : sapE1nsed
Sbe : SazaeEhs-su CT rhz National Rod sES1
q the city Any l'zrsol returning hsr. so-
E1Tlzz Information % The sltSc-ztzE. On
Ioln s1re=-- Ezs. " heelE-E. That viii Lad 10
lle- discover. VII r=sc=zvs Iks zhoTs re7<z-It-
z--s-s-s z q PCIPEREY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-30
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE

UIHOSE WHO HAVE BEEN ~ THE
i service Of our co1nt-g, and wishing to
ae41Ers n thorough b1SinS education are
respectfully invited 10 give Us a call. as Ee
Vii make . deduction in your case from our
regular ratez and OFF, facilities superior to
any other college IN tie country.
Our Te4egrapnic department Is under the
charge or John Morgan, ir.. Whose name
alone = sufficient guarantee Of SucoeS-
MITCHELL & CREASRY.
my55-f Coz. Main and Monroe SIX
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-30
Look out for Bargains!

T WILL SELL. on SATURDAY TIE
1 nd o. lane, a. my AEct1ol Rocz1s- on
&a-ks. s--e=L- cozlEz1cz1E e. n7c4us-E- -1ro
Ss-L1E Ezscl1s- one sz1Esz- The d-SE- Eo1S-E-
fElzzE-!y nezr.k s-zLzb5s so- ELp-S @ cts1z-
EuZpnseS zzSo two 1rS--cEzsS ToIk hCJ-SES-
cs-,e 81 S8ct5e haEZlzsS- one 81 single do
uyS-sl= GO. Z WTCKEAM-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-30
For Sale at Auction.

IN TUESDAY, nth DAY OF JUNE
NBneLt, AT 10 oTclocE a M viii ofii- ~
sase al the Court hORss In this city. tif NO.
sod Previous at private salel % acres Of IsSuli
On the uysg bottom ~ ~ miles above the cifJ.
This land for gar1enfnz 4 rrisIIr
Cd, VII Be divided II required terms IIi0lia
Known On uGy OF sale I IRWIN !.
myI7-SW Real 800 All
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-30
Seed RnckWheat.

non BUSHELS PRIME SEED BUCK
GoRREI.L & CO..
csd- Market and Quincy IS.
u1rag Wbs--lnE. ". Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-30

KIE0WooO, ". Va, May 8. ls56.

KISowooD, ". Va, May 3, Is66.
Col c. w BRoxs-Ths rssnrr.s are
Al in.
For Ratifeatiou----...-.---..-.......1.278
For Rsjeetion.-s-.---..--.--s 4s2
Majority for Rafideaf fon. ~
This Is glorious neEs-old Preston
holds her own Don't you sEy SOC
Your friend, z. HEKEsIA,Ss-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-30

SExIE5-srf.s-The following Is there
snIf 81 The election In this county, viz
For Rafidcaiion--.1-- IL
For ReJeetl0n .--.--------------1-.------ Is5 .,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-30

VIZ ob5ez 70 our Union eotenPorz-
rss deDolishing General Jackson. %
PS=k@r=barG - much in advance Of
his nomination for Governor By thu
conservatives We rant them 70 nom
inAse him We are afraid, boWsye-.
that even Thus early they are begin
aInZ 70 dread him as dad weight
We predict now TIA: they Vii N:
toueh him IN their convention. And i
this should be 50. General Jackson .EiIl
Be almost, If noi altogether, broken
hearted man
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-30
CHOLERA
DISARMED!!!
The chief canses OF Pestnenee De

The chief CanseS OF PeStfIenee De-
SJroTed-
DR z COURTARETS DISISFECTING
u Fluids, secured by Letters Patent IN the
United STATES and France Prepared solely
0y the NeE York Dis5nfectiDg COMPANY. at
street, New York Once, y Cs5aE Street
This Company organized on a permanent
French CElernist, in czrse Of its Ls6orafory.
: prepared 70 furnish its DIsISFBCTESG
FLUIDs for Sex rooms nurseries. urinzlS,
teS- ships, railroads hospitals prisons and
pablo Institutions OF all kinds, slaughter
bO1s=S- o1ial and fat-6olling establishments
al kinds 0! HlauuTes tf11ns7Iseig increasing
the value Of the latter TO every fz-TneT.J and
wherever poisonous and offensive "a -Sexis;-
IESs agents are decd or1LeE, anEsepocs, anti
putrescsnts, and dis nfseEants in the scientific
meaning Of the words. They remove nnI-
!ous Eas< and o5o-E by chemical pTinciple-
DESTEOTE2S, and HOt a7egsfV z5E5-ts7lcf of
Possonous gas-nOt jujUro1s 20 utensils in
cal and scientific men Is directed TO these dis
!nlec-anls- Attached are testimonials in "a
Tor o. TINS Erest discovery, = hica. with hun
dEeds Of Others can BE- sen az The Companyis
oHee-
DHvAS HousE ALRLSY. sfar. %. Isss.
10 iAs tTssadS1t q DtS 2Fez7 York DiElTLf se2Flq
DAF sir 1t Is al It Is rep-esentes1 10 be. We
have made many trials OF dIsitfectznts, but
nov consider that We have found an article
which s1EIzsses all Others as a remedy against
All bad odorz T. RoEszH AZ Co.
NEE 4DEA- a PM =. 4esfi-
To he Prssads71f 1fias Ssar York Diziafec1fng
CiJmPGHg-
Dear sir We pronounce It without exoep-
ton to be the beSt We have ever known. It's
sdec< uPon every matter s complete and in
Spontaneous z. A. STErSoS. Astor Hoe
~. B-The DlEnhacIaurs ara ussS bv the
scAvengsrz under the direction Of the SAINT
t7Ty Police OF the Metropolitan Health De
panueut- New York
POwELL& THOMPSoS. z Cedar St, y. Y.
General and sole Agents FIR the United
states and The Canadas, 10 whom all orders
should be addressed.
For sale By all Druggists and General DIAL
eR IN the United STATES and CsnAdas.
InyE-5m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-30
Editors IHte1fE9cAeer.

GLKxyTLLE. GnrKR CO.
W. Va, May =, 1910.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-30
Just Received.
Potatoes.

.oo BUSHELS SEED sUCEwHAI
rs MS ~ y. - ). x BoTsFoRD 4 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-30

9ao BBLs- PRIME PEACH BLOW Pc
Llit} Eztoz tEsz resolved ard f1- ss3s by
GCZ2ELL q CO.
COZ. Nzrs=. and 2uilET -.
-uv3l Wheeling W Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-30
JltIt VIM v,osf ase4 Lqdies.

Tbsse Pills scz as a MID AID gentle s-irnu-
and body. correcting All irregularities z-d -
moving Distractions mental cstsi fly, raelzEl-
choay. &c restoring nztc1e 10 rs proper
chzDnskS- Under c6gIEln Circumstances LEs,T
sbo7Jd nos b ussi Prtae 3 - Pr boL- By
mail % GnT address g IL sod b
LAUGELISS & BCSsyTELD-
Also By c IL ODBERT. stone Bn5Ee-
myB
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-30
SO Reward.

SO Reward.
GS SUNDAY, 9TH INST. SOME PER-
" son or persons while visiting the PENN
S1ka CEInefesy, seriously damaged several of
the tres growing therein TIE above sum
VIII Be paid fOI any Information that VIII
lsAgs 10 the discovery Of the peEpstrator or
myg-ss ofy SEXTON.
Masonic RegaIia! Masonic Regalia !!
A sPLESDID ASSORTMENT OF MAS
n ter AaS1nis Regalia received on con-
s1gument and foc safe by
c p BROWN & CO..
mys.lm no Washington Hall
FEW BBLs. PRIME Ma
- PIE SnEaE- superior Green. Black and
japanese Teas; Pure White Wine Vfnegsr
SsE York Cra6 and Champagne CIDER bof-
tled5 New No Salmon; English Dairy
Cheae7 Pickles and Sauees= TapIoca Pearl
saGo= Corn starch, Maizena,, DC HerIneiical-
y sealed salmon, Maekersl Coddsh EaIIi-a
but. Lobster. Cams and SariineS
Genuine English Mustard: Said on best
quality French Mustard sap Sago chess
Condensed Mix
Together with q general assortment Of
st1.s-lLlslole articles Just received and for
n. c. d WOODROW
Odd Fellows Hal Building. Monrcss I.
lny 2 WHEELING. W. VA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-30
q - 81 80 ~ - 3. q

so-o1lIes eoas-v4tive newspapers
which were started without capital and
without geaEfne suIsc-5be-s for The Par-
po@ OF assisting 70 defeat the amend
Insut, win now coHe 70 conclusion
SeTsrei Of these experiments have cost
good deaI Of money and yielded very
poor rszUrus IN Ins way Of votes against
tbe amendment The managers Of the
'e0use-T41iys- Interests throughout the
S1ate showed \ great deal of stupidity
in putting resnrnsd rsb=zs forward ss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-30
Masonie RegaIia I Masonin Regalia
THIS IS NO HHMRHG ]

n 4 6. d WOODROW
Odd Fellow Hall Building. Monrcs I.
Iny5 WHEEIIgCs " L
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-30
Ia PIERRE HOUSE.

IN Tons SORT FOUNDRY OF ABOVE
OU brand just received and for sale i5y
myS = = LIST. AoRRlSON Z co.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-01

DEDICATION OF THE SToNEwALL CEMETERY AT
WINCHESTER, VA.-The dedication of the
Stonewall Cemetery, at Winchester, Va,
took place on Thursday, and was attended
by over five thousand persons. The occa-
sion was taken advantage Of to transfer
and bury the remains of Gen T. Ashby aud
also those Of Coils Marshall and Thompson
all of the rebel army This was done un.
der the auspices of the Masonic lodges of
the valley. The Ashby brothers were bur-
led with one coffin in one grave Their only
relative present was an aged aunt, their
sister being confined at home of typhoid fe-
Yer. Immediately after these services the
crowd gathered around the stand, and the
affair of the day began, Henry A. Wise de.
livered the Grafton.
The oration, as might have been expect
ed, was an exceedingly reasonable one
and was followed by an original poem not
less reasonable. Every sentiment uttered
Of character in laudation Of the purposes
of the rebellion was greeted with express
slons OF intense satisfaction. The crowd
having dispersed, the streets of the village
were soon filled with scores of drunken
men, giving utterances to opinions better
IN keeping with the past record of the town
than IN harmony with its future good Sew
eral small rows occurred about the railroad
station, the combatants being left to fight
out their feuds.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-01

The PARAGUAYAN WAR.--Another compare
tive success for the Paraguayans is recor.
ded in the history Of the war in South Anne.
RIGA. % On September first the allied feet,
advancing up the Parana river to cooper,
ate with the projected land attack upon the
outposts Of Fort Hnmaita, came upon a
masked Paraguayan battery. The iron-clad
Rio de Janeiro was disabled by 69- poun-
der shot, and the fleet withdrew until the
I'd. The combat being then renewed, this
iron-clad was soon blown up by torpedo,
and all on board perished The navy, being
thus disabled, took no further part in the
attack, but on the 3rd the allied land for
ces, after desperate engagement, succeed
ed in capturing this battery. The Para
guayans, however, withdrew in good order,
and the allied officers regarded the affair
as in reality defeat foE them, so great was
their loss.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-01
CLAIMS On ENGLAND.

RumOrs are afoat that the advisers of
the President are urging him to make a
peremptory demand upon the British gov
ernment for settlement of the claims aris-
ing out of the depredations upon American
commerce committed by the Alabama and
other British rebel cruisers. This course
is urged on the score Of policy-as a means
Of regaining lost popularity Of reconciling
adverse parties and of rallying the coun-
try around the administration on new and
different issue. That such policy may be
talked of is very probable but we think
the country is i'll no humor for plunging in
to another war just now, nor do we think
there is much reason to be alarmed.
In England, on the other hand, there ap-
pears to be growing disposition to settle
these claims on the just principles of inter
national law Even the London Times had
leading article recently advocating that
course. But anything in the nature of a
threat coming from this side would at once
arrest and turn back whatever current of
public sentiment there may be in England
in favor of just settlement of those
claims.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-01

TRINITY CHURCH TRoUBLEs-A year ago
Trinity Church was, financially, as poor as
a church mouse. In May last a large
amount of finely improved property held by
the Astors under a long lease reverted to
it again; and Trinity vestry found itself in
receipt Of an income of$6O0, 900 per annum.
In its poorest days it had practiced econo-
my with great success, and on entering on
it's prosperous career it found that it could
do business in the same style at an annual
expenditure Of only sixty thousand dollars.
This would have left, and probably will
leave, the vestry handsome sum at the
end of the year, unless the numerous claim
ants who have suddenly sprung up succeed
in establishing their claims to the property
which has reverted to the Trinity Church
corporation. There are not less than 700
claimants for various portions of the re-
verted property and Trinity Church has
the prospect before it of generation or
two litigation. This state of affairs is an
other of the windfalIs for General Dix, and
may have something to do with his declina-
tion of the French mission For forty
years General Dix has been the counsel for
Trinity Church corporation His son, Rev.
Morgan Dix, is rector of Trinity parish
~ T. Paper.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-01

THE QUEBEC FIRE-The Quebec papers
report that the fire in that city causes an
immense loss to the stockholders of local
insurance companies, the stock of which
has largely deprecated Nearly all the
English companies have withdrawn since
the fire. At a public meeting the city gov
ernment has been denounced for the crmi-
nal neglect and folly which led to so much
loss of life and property. 1t is now sup
posed that twelve or fifteen persons were
killed. The fire originated in drinking
saloon, where some men were quarreling
over a card table lamp was upset and
the oil igniting, and the flames spread rap
idly among the little wooden houses.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-01

TIE HOG CHOLERA IN TENNEssEE.--Th
Jonesbore (1'enn.) Flag says several of the
farmers in that section of the State have
lost every hog that they had by hog chol-
era. The disease is not confined to partic-
ular districts, as usual, but extends through
out the country, and the complaints are
alarming. If this state of affairs continues
long there will not be enough left for home
supply, and much suffering must be the re-
suit among the poor classes of the people
during the coming winter.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-01
8radtorf- -9stportfr.
Towanda, Thursday, Eoyember4+ 4 l866.
TRIAL OF JRFFsrlRs6N DAVIS. 3

TRIAL OF JhFFERs0N DAVIS. i 4
Among the other results ofsthe October
elections may3S c6qnted fhe pparent %
clination of President JOHNSON to have Mr.
DRvGs brought to trial for his crimes Fol-
several months prior to those elections il
was manifest favorable opportunity was
seag4ft t61 1Aefatef Kim. 6hs PAf6k1, -as a'rPes
tiulinary pto-tthe-tfiua at=diIismissai-nf=a
preceding ngai1sthim The judgments
Of the balfot-box rendered in four States are
not only consequential in themselves, put
are really prophetic # other Judgments.
similar in. kind, soon to follqwno NoilE9on
isEef5 for that ghigh-haddedI Career upon
which theaAdhlinistf4tion was be4gers 70 e6
teri To attempt IT II lwonfdD Be held by III
l0yjal Reope as reYQIntiqnary, and the at.
tempt would be met not hyasueh patient
and moderate In easures otiredress as doubt!
ing iandlcauti0us minds would suggest, but
BY such iiilcisive and heroic measures as
would preserEe the rights Of the people, il
need be at the sacrifice of the letter Of the
Constitution In this view of the case the
President addressed the Attorney General
a letter, cfolnvenieptIyr dated three days, 6e-
fore the elections but not, answered till
three days after inviting information as to
what couldlbe! done by the Executive to
hasten the trial Of the great offender, 3E,' 80, ~
/.
What the true men Of the nation want
is not trial which, commenced with solemn
pomp and unwonted statpliuess shall end
in broad farce Such a trial as is demand.
ed could have been had months ago, and
ought to have been assured. The delay
has been in violation of the spirit of the
law "A man, accused of crime, has right
to demand a speedy trial, or relinquish-
ment of the charges agaidst him. In this
particular Mr.. DAVIS has the same rights
as any other citizen. He has, through his
counsel, signifed his readiness and desire
to meet the charges made against him II
is but reasonable that this desire Of his
should be complied with.
Il "nS Do'y 'upt.o'e' MI DN,i' Gan Oe
U'''' 'o'op III !" ma ~ i,'"'''' D'" ',.oN
'D' 'I.,, 'IcD' - nv" ~ '"r "''"
''ii'' nn' '''' iii''i' iN''''' lnSui'''0i 'anu
i'o" uni' '','' y ilip"Cny VIII" S.i0 ieDGii'oii
- 'lN' .a'o' low: 'lu ~" t'''o'''' y
'""Ss t'' 'to',oA' u 'u' I'"' niaJoii'y "i
men likely to be summoned as Jurors in the
Ill'-i m. Inv - " ''lT'':1 90 81 ",0'' J." '"'
D''.il0' W Oou' '' VI Ili0 oni'eu o'a'eS Ill Tie
F"Li0"' 0'a'eS " mere ia'r t'i"i ca mo
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-01

bay" The Milwaukee Sentinel says that
on Friday of last week a girl in the en-
ploy of the Wisconsin Paper Company.
while engaged i'll asserting rags, found
about 81, ,050 in 80 bonds and greenbacks
in an old knapsack which had been pur-
chased along with some other rags. She
communicated her good fortune to two of
her companions, and shared the money
with them. They attempted to keep it Sc
cret, but the purchase of some expensive
article of dress aroused suspicion, and led
to an investigation and recovery of over
5000 by the Company.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-01

A BAD PLACE TO SMOKE IN.--The Winona
Mimi } Republican relates that two men,
one Of whom was smoking pipe, started
to leave that place a few days ago in a
buggy in which there was a keg of pow
der. Suddenly the powder exploded, and
the result WINS disastrous. The men, who
were named respectively Train and Han
son, were thrown some distance up and
forward The horse, in addition to losing
all the hair on his tail, became consider
ably demoralized, and ran at the top of his
speed. The two men fell upon the whif1le-
trees, and Mr.. Hanson, to clear himself of
the wreck, jumped over the wheel and fell
into mud-hole in half-stupefied condition.
Mr. Train clung to the pieces, aud was
carried forward about mil at pretty
rapid pace On coming to a stop he took
an inventory of the concern, and found
that the buggy was completely sh ttered,
the bottom and seat gone, and the axles
bent nearly double, 50 that the four wheels
came almost together Mr. Train himself
had been stripped Of all his outer clothing,
about one-third Of the hair on his head, and
and all his whiskerS burned of, and his
eyebrows and lashes gone Yet, strange
to say, he was not hurt in any other way,
and after extinguishing the fire in his re-
naming clothing, he started back to find
his companion. Upon meeting him he
laughed heartily at the ridiculous figure
which he presented, but Mr.. Hanson did
not laugh, for he was badly injured
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-01
s4HB CASE efFaReHARseHB DAVIS.
FORTRESS MONROE. Oct. %.

FORTRESS MONROE, Oct. 23
The recent correspondence between Pres
ident johnson and Attorney General Stali-
berry, relatiyet to further aotien onEthe part
of the Executivefo bring JEFF. Davis to
trial, has ser we'd very nateriaIly toenlight-
en- the public upon the present state Of af7
fairs. Fdrtfe pressnt at least, and perhaps
for months t6>come, It will occupy tlle same
position, and another term of the United
States Circuit Court will be suffered to go
by without any action to try the prisoner
being taken by the Judicial authorities
1.-The legal difficulties in the way of hold
ing the Court at Richmond, in consequence
Of the adjournment from Norfolk, in June
last, are a serious dettimeut it9gits proceed.
iheb, and it is hardly doubted now that the
tUurt- viii not assemble next month in Rich.
mond as was before generally supposed
This of course involves a further postpone
ment of a civil trial of Davis under the in.
dictmcnt OF treason presented at the last
term of the Circuit Court, and in all proba
bility he will be kept in confinement the
entire winter, that is to say until tie spring
term Of the Court, excepting, of course, that
Executive clemency does not interpose and
grant him a parole and release him from
his confinement sii
lIn December, when the Supreme Court of
the United States meets, Judge Chase will
be too busy to devote any of his time or at
tention to other legal matters, and the advo-
Gates of a speedy trial of Davis, both in the
north and in the south, have nothing to hope
for from the present actions of the judicial
authorities neither is it likely that writ
Of habeas corpus will be issued upon the
commandant of the fortress, acting as his
custodian, demanding his deliverance to
the United States Marshal for incarceration
in a Virginia State Jail. AS long as he re-
mains prisoner in the hands of the Uni
ted States government he will be retained
here in United States fortress and guard
ed beyond all possibility of escape
The statement of United States District
Attorney L. II. Chandler to Attorney Gen
eral Stanberry confirms this view i'll assign
ing two different reasons which influence
him in not taking any steps for removing
him from their custody, the one relating to
his safe-keeping, the other to his own per-
sonal comfort and health.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-01

RS~ The Hurricanes of this season, in all
parts Of the world, were the most destruc-
tive ever experienced. In this country,
great destruction of property has resulted
from these causes, while in the West Indies
the loss of life and property has been fear
full. Late accounts from the West Indies
represent the suffering there as very severe
from the effects of these hurricanes.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-01

Ssg~ Dick Turner, the fiend who had
charge of Libby Prison, and who brutally
maltreated hundreds of PennsyIvanans
while held in that den, and Hon. j. S Black,
of York county, who sympathized with Tur-
ner's acts, are great favorites with the Pres
ident. The worthless can get interviews at
the White House, when patriotic citizens
are turned from its doors. Turner is anx-
ious to be pardoned, and Black wants to
be pensioned with life office
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-01

The BALsTon ACADEMY BURNED.--The acad-
emy at Ballston, New York, was destroyed
by fire Thursday night. 1t is reported that
the fire was occasioned by an incendiary,
and that two previous attempts to burn the
academy had been made within few days.
The academy was burned about three years
ago, and rebuilt by the present principal.
Rev Mr. Gilmour.