davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-03
Milwaukee Market

MILWAUKEE, July 2.
Flour dull. Wheat unsettled; sales
at 80 81. Oats firm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-03
Making grand total 70 be d !stribnte1

III pr ,JJUU
This Association Is composed of Leading
Capitalists and business men both in this
country and the anadaS.
The best talent OF two continents will he
employed upon the occasion, and no pains
nor penSe will be spared in making II the
richest and most varied musical tTeaIn ever
offered to the American public
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-03

ST. LOUIS, June 30.
Market quiet with only sales reported to-
| day OF 10 bales choice dressed Mt $50, and 50
| bales undresSed at S235 per ton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-03


Mr.. Lynch introduced bill to pro-
tect public credit and TO prevent bri-
berry and corruption.
Mr.. Bidwell introduced bill TO aid
in the construction of ii canal in Cali
tornia.
A resolution offered last Monday by
Mr.. Perham, came up, reciting certain
outrages committed in Georgia upon
citizens from Maine, and calling upon
the President to inform the House
whether the personal rights of citizens
of the United States are at present
sufficiently protected in said State and
whether any further legislation is ne
| cessary to clothe him with sufficient
authority to protect all loyal citizens of
States lately in rebellion in the enjoy
| ment of their constitutional rights.
After some debate the resolution was
agreed to.
The resolution offered by Mr.. Clark,
| of Ohio. June 4th, as follows, was tu-
ken up:
RESOLVED, That whereas the recent
| successes which have attended the
Fenian organization with the avOwed
purpose of liberating Ireland from the
oppressive rule of Great Britain, nc
cordlng to the laws of nations as inter-
preted by the British authorities, enti-
tie the said Fenian organization to be
regarded with respect and as entitled
~ Tue rights OF OelllgerentS, that the
Committee on Foreign Affairs be re-
quested to inquire into the propriety of
recommending such action as may be
proper to secure that object.
The resolution was rejected without
discussion.
MIR. Lawrence recorded the vote in
favor OF the Constitutional amendment.
Mr.. Kasson reported a bill to reor-
ganize the clerical force in the Interior
departments. Referred.
Mr.. Hale offered the following reso-
luton, which was adopted:
WHEREAS, The financial condition of
the United States demands the ex-
ercise of rigid economy in all de-
partments OF the Government, in order
10 sustain the credit of the nation, and
to relieve the people at the earliest day
from excessive taxation; and whereas,
there is reason to believe that in many
departments of the civil service abuses
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-03
Exactly WHAT YOU WANT

MATTHEW'S VENETIAN HAIR DYE.
vi known and used over 20 years. Daily
Increasing in public favor Complete III one
Doltle. No wash. No trouble A child can
apply II, Produces a lustrOuS black or brown,
rs desired. Does not inJure the hAIr. Price
IS cents.
Also, MATHEWS ARSICA HAIR G oSS
for restoring and dressing the hair. Jul. eod-ly
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-03

CINCINNATI, July 2.-The Metropoli-
tan hotel, Main street, was damaged
by fire this noon. Probable loss SIO 5lO6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-03
avhuIrsale aluttuns.
POLLACK'S
NOTION HOUSE.

NOTION HOUSE.
lust OPENED AND FOR SALE CFoR-
| - eign goods mostly OF direct importation,
bought Mt a very low rate for gold.)
1000 doz. plain and fancy Cotton Hosiery,
comprising gents ladies' and children's wear.
1000 doz. gauntlets, gloves, half gauntlets
ana mittS, consisting of kid, castor, Isle
colors
., 5OOdoz HandkerchIefs, new styles In silk,
linen, lawn and cambria.
800 doz. Neck-ties, embracing all new de-
signs In fancy, plain and ribbon ties.
100 doz; Shirt Bosonas, supernne grades in
linen and marseilles.
$1,000 Glace Paper Collars, of Goldsmith's,
Congress, Comps and Evans manufacture.
machine sewing cottOns.
500 lbs. Stuart linen thread.
so ms. Italian sewing silk in skeins and on
spools.
50 doz: Looking Glasses, assorted sizes, with
a full stock of pins, hooks and eyes, COMBS
beads, thimbles, needles, fans, rubber goods
stationery, window blinds, school books
SlnteS, hair ne 5, ,embroderleS, silk cord and
ribbons, bonnet ribbons, skirt bruids, coat
bindings, RULINGS, crochet brtids, coat but
IONS, hoop skirts, balmOrals, vest buttons
French corSets, fancy dress buttons, aud a
large variety OF superior su>penders 10
which the attention OF close buyers is re-
mr6 AUGUSTUS POLLACK.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-03

New York. July 2.-GoId opened Mt
l54A and closed at 1881.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-03
Per SkfdmeT Gu or BoStOn, /

LIVERPOOL, June 2O.-CottOn sales for three
days 2OUOO bales, Including 300 to spectators
and exporters; market dull with decline OF
1Sd2d; middling, uplands, about I3Gl5I<d.
Breadstufs buoyanL. Provisions firm and
LoNDoN, June 2O-ConsoIs closed at $40,
So for money; y. 5. SOS 6451<; Illinois Genital
74Lltd75; Erie I0[@4l.
roo bales, including 1000 to SPECTATORS and
exporters; market heavy, with declining:
mlddling, uplandS, l21Sd. BreaIstuffs buoy2a,
ant and firm. Provisions fTnn
ConsolS closed at S51zGS61E for money; U. s.
5-2s u; Illinois Central 10; Erie 4I49il1S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-03
Foreign Markets.


LIVERPOOL, June lS.-COttOn-Sales OF
Monday and Tuesday 1900 bales, including
speculatOrs and exports: market is very uull
with a decline of I{6I1%d per 10. The Man
chester market is inactive and easier. Bread.
stuns-FIOur firm and advanced rs. Wheat
firm ana advanced 4g6: winter red los 6d6
lis 81. Corn steady al 2o> Sd92 s for mixed.
IS Pork Girmer Pnd advanced a trifie RS-
con quiet and steady. Butter upward, Land
vanced las.
LoSDoN, June ls.-Consols closed last even
ing at S69S61s for money; U. y. 5-2Os 6I15dG5;
LIVERPOOL, June IS.-Ashes quiet. Sugar
steady, Coffee quiet Rye, no sales. Lin
seed OH quiet aud steady. Rosin inactive
Spirits Turpentine dull Petroleum quiet
and Steai.y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-03
To The Getters.up or CIubs.
General Agents are wanted

We will allow 10 per cent Commission on all
sums of $40 and upwards. The party can re-
init us full price for Tickets, less above Com
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-03

LONDON, Tuesday evening, June 49,
In consequence of the eleven majority
against the government, Mr.. Gladstone
has put himself into communication
with the Queen, at Balmoral, and the
House of Commons was adjourned
until Monday. No business was done
in Parliament this evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-03

In all the important Cities throughout the
country, who can have the privilege Of APP
pointing Sub-Agents i'll their locality. Good
references required.
Parties getting up Clubs should be careful TO
send us the iull Name and Post Office
Address of each party wanting tickets
Money by Express, Post Office Order, Drafts
or in Registered Letter, may be sent at our
, 1866-07-17
(Erom tile Barbados Vest Indian, June 49,
CONFESSION OF PROBST, THE
MURDERER OF THE DEERING
FAMILY.
lCOntinncdN
(Continued.)

stayed here one day and then went
down to Mr.. Deering again on Friday
evening that was on the End Of Febru-
airy E; | told him | had no work and no
money; I wanted some work I told
him before, the first time, l wanted to go
to Germany, but I had spent all my
money and did not go; then when I came
back | told them | was in Germany, and
that [ walked all the way from New
York I had no baggage with me-; I
made up my mind TO get some of the
money; that is what | went back for I
worked with him and was. four times
with him to the drove yard !; l made
there the acquaintance of a man who
talked with me, and seemed as if he
would like to have me over there to
work.
L was watching an opportunity some
time, to get hold of his money. (The
prisoner kept on slowly, drawing breaths
for q few moments.)
1 planned every day to get the money,
and never had a chance. | never thought
of murder before that morning | murder
ed them. I had tried no way to get the
money before that.
, 1866-07-17

promote the rebuilding of the burnt down
district of the town of Christiansted.
The LIST member for Frederiksted's town in
troduced the case, and explained the reasons on
which the Committee had based its report.
His Excellency the Governor offered his
remarks regarding the committees report &c,
and directed attention to the fact, that the pre-
sent case was in close connection with the or
dinance concerning Building Commissions, and
that it would be most expedient to postpone
its further discussion until the Councils deci-
sion has passed on the lastmentioned matter.
Several members having stated their views
on the matter, The Chairman proposed to post
concerning the Building Commissions had been
discussed, which proposal was unanimously
adopted by the Council.
The meeting closed at 3! o'clock.
, 1866-07-17
(From tie Spectator, Junc 30.J

The Italian army has made its first bold
strike, and failed. On the 23rd June the force
under the King and La Mqrmora advanced in
three corps each $4,000 strong, the left APP
preaching Peschiera, the right nearly reaching
GOitO. They advanced in a north ~eastcrly d-
r]ection into the QuadriIatcrai. The Arohduko
Albrecht, who had Verona to cover his left,
met the Italian force on the oath Sunday, fell
heavily upon the left of the Italian army at
Custozza, and carried the day, forcing the
King and La Marmora to recross the Mincio on
the following day, Monday, the 25th. 1t is
feared that the first army corps of the Italian
army was almost annihilated, and the second
and third were not in a position to give it effec-
tual help. But the fight was exceedingly gal
liant, and the Italians made many prisoners,
though fewer Of course than the Austrians.
The battle was not unlike, either in hopeless
g~aIlantry or result, to the attack of General
Burnside on Fredericksburg, followed by his
recrossing of the Rappahannoek after his failure.
The King of Italy has since retreated on Gre
mona, his base of supplies, and it will doubtless
be some weeks before the attack can be renew
ed. The Austrian policy is of course defensive.
Pertinacity is the only chance Of the Italians iii
this war, and they show every sign of possess
ing it in the fullest me assure.
The Prussians have invaded Bohemia in
three columns, and have met with some impor-
tant successes. Prince Charles, with the old
army of Saxony, has descended from Zittau
and Reichenberg upon Turnau and Mtinchen-
graft the Prussian Guards have advanced
from Landshut on Trautenau and the Grown
Prince has moved from Glatz by Nachod on
Josephstadt. Prince Charles claims to have
beaten the Austrians at MUncheugratz, or hard
by; the Guards have defeated Gablenz at
Trautenau with a loss of 5000 men, and the
Grown Prince claims two victories between
Naehod and Josephstadt, whereof the Austrians
claim one, 1t should be remarked, however,
that these Prussian columns were yesterday
working forward on unconnected lines. Prince
Charles, with at least 10000 men, and proba-
bly, more, was fifty miles west of the Guards
at Trautenau, and these were upwards of TWEEN
ty miles from the Grown Prince at Nachod.
At present their success will not avail to pre-
vent Benedek from concentrating his army and
covering the roads to Olmutz and Prague.
, 1866-07-17

Prince Charles will probably be next heard of
at Gitschin. But if the AustrianS between
I'rautenau and Turnau have not retreated
swiftly they will be cut off. Benedek has now
the finest conceivable opportunity of showing
whether he is a general or not.
The army Of Hanover has surrendered at
last. The King of Prussia, who has "Legiti-
mist sympathies which may yet embarrass
his action, offered to guarantee the King his
throne if he would surrender, and join the new
BunG to be organized by Prussia, Fortunately
for Hanover the King is a "Guelph,2 a family
whose pride always shows best in adversely,
and he refused to "desert his allies on any
preteXt whatever. His army even showed
fight, engaging and routing, according to a very
unintelligible story, a body of Prussians at
Laugensalza, and then marching on to Son
dershausen, no man may guess why. On Fri
day, however, being fairly surrounded, with
very little ammunition, and still less love for
their dynasty, which alone will suffer from an
n%eXatiOn, they surrendered at discretion. 1t
has been necessary to declare war this week
on Sake Meiningen and one of the two Reuss
duchies, but every State north of the Main ex-
cept Nassau, and every free city except Frank
fort, has now either ceased to exist or has
agreed to the new Prussian plan Of federation.
English observers say that in Saxony the Prus-
slams are received as friends, in Hesse they
are lGted, and in Hanover, as we learn from
private information, they are entirely Quiescent,
c~ontented with everything except the billeting.
A very serious Gmeutc has occurred in Ma
drid. On the 22nd inst. a regiment Of artillery,
aided by some cavalry, in all 1900 men, seized
the barrack Of st. Gil, murdered their colonel,
q major, and some Of the staff, and marched
amid the sympathy of the people on the Home
Office. Marshal ODonnel, however, met them
at the head Of a stong force, killed 900, shot
40 for mutiny, cleared the streets at a loss of
about 1000 lives, and threw the remaining SOL
diers into prison. Order reigns in Madrid, but
it appears certain that tho movnment was plan
ned By the Progressistas, that it had ramifca-
tions in the provinces, one regiment breaking
out at Corona and then retreating into France,
and thatth disaffection in the army spreads
very far. For the present, however, the Mar
shall is master of the situation, and is asking the
Cortes for nearly dictatorial power, which he
will probably obtain.
, 1866-07-17

The Royal Mail Steam Packet Taamaajan
arrived yesterday at St Thomas. The war
has now broken out in earnest. Prussia has
gained some temporary advantages in Bohemia
and Austria in Italy. For want of space 80
are unable to give the latest intelligence in
this paper, but will do 50 in our next.
, 1866-07-17
ErEIE AVIS"

Str;asia4a1>3, 81, Yvo3s,
, 1866-07-17

TUESDAY, 17rH JULY 1866.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-21
DODGE'S PATENT IMPROVEMENT

In Open Fires. AS we have purchased the
eIye notice 10 all concerned that we win
1rosecute the first person We find using
THIS Improvement without our consent.
Tire ,ight OF using each set of Tile is sold
Min them. We nave a large stock of Tile
on hand. and can furnish any number OF
sets desired. We intend 20 hold all masons
responsible for what CRATES they set with
this Improvement. go,
No. o Main Street marble Hall).
novlT DIV
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-21
ImpOrtant.

wHOR THE PAST TWO OR THREE
u years there have been in this city a
number of lnfringements on
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-21
TRANSPORTATION.
star. Union Lin g.
The Only Line Carrying Freight TO
and from Eastern Cities.
time Quicker, and Rates as Low, as
by any other Route. r, .tr..

HTvHIs rs THE ONLY LINE HAV.
n ing real capital, and owning the cars
In which its freight II transported. Its
cars are new and of "bFOad tread !" In
tended 70 be run through between Eastern
and Western cities, Irrespective of changes
OF gnage. The " Star Union Line " reaches
East over the Pennsylvania Railroad, and
is the authorized Fast Freight Line Of that
rond, and is worked on all routes over
which IL undertakes to transport, under
contracts which secure TO the property en-
trusted 20 It's charge the best facilities for
fast and uniform movement that roads
over which IL passes possess.
We invite the attention OF merchants
shipping goods West 70 the facilities offer
VI ~ VII" '''SiiaHu9G'T uamee1 bGe 1a'5is
All claims for damage or over-
charge toiU be promptly settled By
presenting freight bib and bills Of
lading al this office, dvoiding all de-
lag Of referring bills East for settle
nlent - an ddvdatdge offered By no.
ofb1g- 9,,l,ffe 1868 aIsb or ~ 1856 - ~
ai8d Yia48U bQE nessl lrf. baJugu
To parties shipping produce East, this
line offers special tnducements.l The pro-
duce is loaded at this place In "Star Line.
cars, and goes through without change 70
any Eastern city. teeff ~ 4affrs5I r0o
y. II. EHRMAN q co,
sep25 dow Agents.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-20
Indignation Against France In
Italy. - F.

1t has been a favorite theory Of some po-
ltical gossips that an alliance between Aus
tria, Italy, and France was on the carpet.
They must have been very wild drcamers
who thought such thing possible just yet.
Our correspondent in Florence describes the
state of feeling in Italy as one Of intense III,
dignation against France for the manner in
which the Emperor is dealing with Venetia.
The people are angered greatly, and only
wait their time to give proof of their passion.
With Prussia on the other hand, closer re-
lations are being cultivated. Prussia, in
notifying to Italy the conclusion Of peace
with Austria, expressed very warm scnti,
ments' toward Italy, and promised to do all
that was possible to strengthen the cordial
relations between the two countries. Italy
replied in the same strain TO Prussia, and
there is little doubt that the two countries
will cultivate the alliance.
The negotiations for the treaty of peace
between Austria and Italy have commenced
and some Of the articles have already been
agreed upon, Italy, however, is not waiting
for the conclusion Of peace to reduce her
military establishment. She has ordered the
dismissal of 100000 men. No one can doubt
that this is wise policy. Italy has prosper
GUS future before her, il she now sets TO work
in real earnest in the Improvement Of heI
finances and the extensionr nj her CONNER
cial relations with foreign countries.-Lon
don Star r.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-20


CLEVELAND, Sept. 1s.-The day has been very
rainy. There we're rather more delegates but
fewor spectators present than yesterday. The
committee on permanent organization reported rs
permanent officers, for president General Gordon
Granger, and long list Of vice presidents and sec.
retAries. Their report was adopted with cheers.
At this stage of the proceedings a dispatch was
read, dated at Albany and signed by II. @. Norton,
who announced that he had left the loyal Southern.
ers, and would BIO In Cleveland tomorrow to ex.
pose them CHEERS and cries Of Rats leave sink.
Ing ship" We don't want rats, d." &c
Gen. Granger, ON being escorted to the chair,
made lengthy address.
committee on resolutions was then appointed,
The Chair announced that Gen. Wool would be
compelled to leave and the latter made short ad.
dross, which was loudly applauded.
A resolution was adopted that the Convention
should, in a body, escort Gen. Wool to the depot
this evening.
Dispatches from John A. Dix aud Douglass Tay.
Tor, Of New York, were read and loudly applauded,
announcing the success Of the New York Union
meeting. '.
A dispatch, as follows, from the ex.rebel General
Forrest was read and enthusiastically cheered:
MEMPHIS, Sept. II To tie Prssidem Of tie
Soldiers and Sailors Convention, Cleveland,
Ohio, The soldiers Of the late Confederate army
met here to-day, and deputed the undersigned to
congratu your Convention on Its efforts to re.
store peace and quistuds TO the country, and to
express their deep sympathy with your patriotic
purpose, and further to assure you that the Con.
iederats soldiers are entirely willing to leave the
determination Of their rights as citizens of the
States, and Of the United States, to the soldiers Of
the Union.
On our part, we pledge security Of life, person,
and property and freedom Of speech and opinion Ia
all. A mass meeting will DO held here tomorrow
night to give formal expression to their purpose,
and sentiments
Signed, N. Forrest, Leon Truesdsls, M. G.
Galloway, M. Jordan, NJ. Jones, h. Chalmsu and
L. ], Despsis,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-20
Consular Appointments.

The President has recognized J. W. Currier a.
Consul General for the Dominican Republic
Warner Dresel, Consul of Hanover at Baltimore
Maryland.
Carlos Chacon, Consul Of Spain at Galveston
Texas.
Hermann Theophilus Plate, Consul for saxony
mt Philadelphia.
Charles Z. Wunderlch, Consul for Bremen nj
Charleston, South Carolina.
Francisco Parrafa Consul General for the United
States OF Columbia at New York
Jean Mario Perrisr, Consular Agent of France at
Newport. Rhode Island.
L. Westergaard, Consul Of the Netherlands at
Philadslphis.
@. G. johnson, Consul General Of Sweden and
Norway at San Francisco, California.
Charles Z. Wunderich, Consul Of the Neither.
lands at Charleston, South Carolina
David Tandy, Consular Agent for the Kingdom
Of Italy at St. Louis, Missouri.
Pierre Jean Esnard, Vice Consul of Portugal al
Charlsston, South Carolina, and
Jose Antonio de Lavalle, Consul OF Spain at Phil
adelphia.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-20
Pen, Pencil, and Scissors.

JAMES GORDON BENNETT (Scotchman) is in
favor Of Simon Cameron (scotehman) for United
States Senator.
THERE is reason to fear that the editor of
the Herald will presently announce his adhesion
to the Republican party. "And at last Satan came
also.n
The controversy between the people and
the passenger railway companies In Cincinnati has
been decided in favor of the people by the Superior
Court
IT is said that an oil spring has been dis
covered on the land Of Captain John Powell, in
Fairfax county, Virginia. on the line Of the Alex.
andria, Loudoun and Hampshire railroad.
TsE Henry Wilson, Fred Douglass, Anna
Diokinsou, negro equality, negro suffrage, amalga-
nation Convsution, recently assembled In Phila.
dslphis, ought to have been photographed for the
French Exposition.
A FOOLISH young Frenchman undertook,
on wager, to drink twelve glasses Of wine while
the clock of the Tuilleriss was striking twelve
On emptying the ninth glass he fell dead upon the
floor.
THEODORE 7. SCRIBHER, the news and night
editor Of the indianapolis DAILY JoWnoI died on
Sunday morning, of congestivs chills and inham'
nation OF the bowels. lie was formerly war cor.
respondent Of the New York Herald
Hon, Ben. LOAN, radical Congressman
from Missouri, says no Southern State should be
represented in Congress "until every dollar OK.
pended by tho country in the late war was taxed
out Of the Southern people Suppose we have all
the male babies killed rs security for the future?-
BosfoH Post.
Rev. Mr.. MEREDITH, of Stafford county,
Virginia, tells of u negro woman Of that region
leading hsr people In idol.dancss, and giving out
herself as immortal Rev. DR.. Marshall, of Mis-
sissippi, says hundreds Of negroes in that State
have adopted what they call the new religion
They teach that God is dead, and that the Saviour
has been superseded by two old negro women,
whom they worship In His stead.