davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-22
Home Insurance Company.

OF COLUMBUS, OHIO. , is
Capital ~ $500, 600,
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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-22
CLOTHING HOUSE.
Merchant TailOrinr Establishment.

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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-22
9nnts & Shoes.
Excitement Extraordinary.

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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-22

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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-22

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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-22
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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-22
MedifaI. =. :.
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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-22
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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-22

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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-22
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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-22

to any one man. ~, sy-..-,,.,ff
such Tribunal within a State is war
ranted as a measure of war, the ques-
ton Immediately presents itself whether
we are still engaged in war? Let us
not unnecessarily disturbs theg COM
merce, credit and industry of the coun-
try, by declaring TO nthe American peo-
pie and to the world; that the United
States are still in a acondiuon,of CIVIL
war. AT present there is no part of our
country in which the authority of the
limited States Jfs8 disputeds Offences
that may be committed by individuals
should not work a forfeiture Iof the
rights of wh6le9 coinmunities. The
country has returned and is returning
TO a state of peace and industry, and
the rebellion is, in fact. at an end. The
measure, therefore, seems 70, be as IN
consistent with the actual condition of
the country as it is at variance with the
constitution OF the United States.
II, passing from general considera-
tions, We examine tne Dill IN netall, "
is open to weighIy objections. In time
of war it was eminently proper that We
sh6hIdS pfovidet for those who were
RAISING suddenly from a condition OF
bondage to state of freedom; but this
ilpproposesi ito make the Freedmen's
Bhreaui iestabl bltshed by the act OF 1865,
las one or many great andi isx traordin
dable rebellion, permanent branch of
the public administration with its
powers greatly enlarged. i have no rea-
son to suppose, and Edo not understand
tito Ibealieged that the act of March,
kfS65 has proved deficient for the pur-
| pose Tor which 1t was passed. although
at that time, and for a considerable Pc
riod thereafter, the Government of the
United States remained unacknowlgdg-
ed In most of the States whose inhabi-
tants had .tbeen involved lin the rebel
i11deIIs IEooaa aEIqQl4 ItFifit &
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-22
JuDaE HARRISON ENDORSED BY GIN.
CRooK.-The following letter contains

JUDGE HARRISON ENDORSED BY GEN.
CRooK.-The following letter contains
its own explanation: n n IS, zUTp
WASHINGTON CTTYY Feb. 18th, '66.
Judge N. Harrison, Washington city:
JUD0E-Seeing through one of the
Wheeling papers that an attempt has
been made to impugn your loyalty, and
especially in connection with myself,
take pleasure In making the following
statement, thinking that it might be OF
service to you; rFrF
+ In May, 1884, during the passage of
INV command through Monroe county,
W.Va!, from the expedition to New
River Bridge, i was your guest while at
the Salt Sulphur. So far from watching
or distrusting you, you had my entire
confidence9 as friend of the Union.
Having given me the most unmistaka-
Bile evidence of this, placed a guard to
protect your property; and upon leay-
ing yonr place gave you a free pass
port into my lines whenever You felt SO
disposed. a
Living as you did, within theenemy's
lines during the war, you necessarily
had to be cautious and politics but my
confidence in your loyalty was never
shaken. am, Sir, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant, ,etls.t
2i.sis .a'aige-7 a. GEORGE CRooE,
5sis sd 4 BreEst Brig Gen. %. 8. a..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-22
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The Southern herald. (Liberty, Miss.) 1866-current, 1866-06-16

CAUGHT IN A RAIN SToRM.-We find
in one Of our exchanges an extract from a
letter written in the city of Mexico, aud
giving an amusing description of the man
ner in which General Price, Ex-Governor
Harris and several other ConfeCeraies were
caught in a rain storm. They were dining
az restaurant when the rain began suddenly
TO fall. They made themselves quite merry
over the matter. expecting the shower 10
soon pass over but hnnrs Faeeed assd tbs
rain continued 10 fall without intermission.
Presently the sidewalk was overaowed and
the water foand its way into the restaurant,
where it continued TO rise. Chairs and
tables were appropriated to a new use. In
one corner was seen the sialwart form of
Pap Price" mounted upon little round
ahle, while his vis-a-vis was Governor Harris
carefully balancing himself upon the back CT
a decidedly rickety chair. and the rest Of
the Coufeds were disposed Of to the best
advantage upon other articles Of furniture
Here they remained cogiiating upon the
fallen fortunes Of the Cogfederacy, the
power Of Uncle sam, and tn instability Of
'he Mexican climate until thystorm subsidized.
How to get 10 their hotel was the next
question. There were no canoes to BE- had
and carriages would not venture cut IN such
times. At length tie General settled the /
kuotiy point by taking of his boots and d. |
vesiing himself Of bis neither garments; his /
example was followed BY bis comrades. and /
carefully rolling up their boots and clothing /
be party sallied forth, "Old Pap taking |
be lead. Such a procession was never
before seen In the sheets Of Mexico. and the /
.ostume Of the party would hardly have
BEEN considered "a mode in New York
lowsver. they lad dry brseches to wear BY
- aquatic fsat.-N D. CresreHf
The Southern herald. (Liberty, Miss.) 1866-current, 1866-06-16

AN On MAN.-Mchael Pithon, Of Cal
easieu parish, Louisiana. is ninety-two years
Of age. he was born in France in iva,
and bears the marks OF sabre cuts at Auster-
litz. Wagram and Borodino saw the con-
Bagra;ion at Moscow, and suffered all the
horrors Of the retreat over the SHOWS and ice
Of Russia. After NapoleOn's fall he came.
to America, aud lived awhile amongst the
Indians Of the Northwest. tie afterwards
served in the Texan war Of independe nee,
aud fought At San Jaciuto after viii CD, at
the age Of So, h. married. and now has son
Is years old. H has three other grown
ehildrra. and a 18th. y years old. going to
school in the village. He takes long
walk before breakfast. sHd in the evening
races about the village with the girls He
sais bui little meat, and to this attributes his
long life. Nine vears ago be went to France,
and Nspoison promised him a pension If b
w0sl3 renaia fhszf. but be refused
The Southern herald. (Liberty, Miss.) 1866-current, 1866-06-16
Congregational.

Is ihe House Ga thr 9Th. the resolution o
Mr Williams calling on The President I,
inform the House whether any Government
employers IN the South have 10 any way
conferred public honoIs 10 Confederate living
or dead; also, whether the privilege Of hon
oriug the graves Of Union soldiers hay,
been IN any way denied by the authorities
with the acQuesence Of officers Of the Gov.
eminent, was taken up. The resolution was
pressed through unGer The g9g rule. hessrs
Raymond and others being refused tie PRIV
ilrge OF debate. The statement is based on
an article published in the Loyal Georgian,
az Augusta.
Mr. Laurence introduced a resolution pro-
yiding for a temporary territorial form Of
government.
Mr. Nicholson offered a resolution to
restore the States lately in instruction to
thsir political righ-r. which was discussed
and laid over until Wednesday.
Mr.. Marshall presented the credentials Of
the representatives elected from Mississippi,
which was referred 10 the Reconstruction
Committee, after which the House adjourned.
a resolution was adopted in the House on
the 9Th requesting the Secretary Of the
Treasury TO inform the House how much
gold had been sold on the Government
account since May lst
The resolutions offered last March, de-
clariug that the United States cannot guar
autee the bonds Of Mexico or those Of any
other Government, without imparing her
own credit, were up but referred 10 the Com
mittee pn Foreign affairs.
IL. II ~. - Il
was adopted, insirucling the. committee to
report a bill for equaiziug and distributing
the mileage and pay Of the members Of
Congress in just proportion to tile expenses
necessarily incurred.
The House refused to entertain n resolu-
ton Of Mr. Clark, of Ohio that the Fenians,
according to the laws OF nations, as inter
preied by the authorities are entitled to
belligerent rights
The resolution TO restore the States lately
in instruction to their fall political rights,
was debated Mr.. Wilson contendel against
The question that the right of secession
should be judicially determined. 1t was
a political and not judicial question. Mr.
lie Bond inquired it Mr.. Davis counsel in
The trial contend that State has the right
to secede, What would be the duty Of the
Supreme Court when the issue was made
Mr.. Wilson replied, it was not the duty Of
the court to decide such an ISSUE 1t should
not be made or tried before that tribunal
In response, Nh lie Bond said he thought
the question ought to be adudicated by the
court bnt said all who took up arms against
the Government committed treason. Mr. !
Wilson said if Mr. Davis was guilty Of
treason, Mississippi had no right to secede.
Mr.. lie Bond suggested that Chief Justice
Chase and others had thought differently |
years ago. Further consideration has been
A bill passed in the House on
he Sth. to insure the keeping Of public
money intrusted to disbursing officers.
Davis addressed the Senate against the
reconstruction bill, and denounced the Rad
cal policy,
The Southern herald. (Liberty, Miss.) 1866-current, 1866-06-16

DIsonAcErrL.-'rhat old roprobate, Judge
Underwood, has put the finishing stroke To
his nelarious conduct, in his late charge Ia
the grand jury at Richmond. He spoke Of
their action in indeting JEFF Davis as heroic,
and said that they had surrounded themselves
with a halo of immortal glory He was
particularly severe upon Richmond, which
city he describes as being the abode Of
RIGHTEOUSNESS aud Grin G, of dark dyed
traitors, and as the infamous mart Of slave
trading. Underwood is serving his fanatical
masters at Washington we'll but at the same
time he is covering himself with odious no.
torieiy, and drawing down upon his head the
cXecmuous Of all upright national men.
How long will the halls of our Southern
court rooms be polluted by such creatures I
The Southern herald. (Liberty, Miss.) 1866-current, 1866-06-16

- AT the opening Of The fair In Wash
ingion. for the benefit q the widows aud
orphans Of soldiers, President johnson de-
liveed an address rsplete with sound aud
Conservative patriotism. lie ssid that the
cause Of the orphan should ever enlist bis
sympaihies. let him come from the North or
the South, aud as their fathers were resting
quietly side-by side. 60 sbould we, forgsitui
Of The past. unite sgain a. ons common
brotherhood. HIS speech was received with
great applause. and be was followed by other
The Southern herald. (Liberty, Miss.) 1866-current, 1866-06-16

SLEEPiAND DEATH-As men begin to bt
about fifty years old, especially il Of sedeu
tary habits, the feeling on rising in til,
morning is as if they had not got enough
sleep, not as much as they used to have, and
as if they would like to have more and
cannot get il. They look upon a healthy
child sleeping soundly with feelings of eny !,
But it is curious to observe that there is a
bliss to all in the act of going to sleep, a
bliss we become cognizaut of only when we
happen to be aroused just as.we are FILLING
into strong sleeps and there are strong
reasons to suppose that this
state is a great counterpart of the great
event that comes TO ALL the act of dviag.
Intact, those who have, in rare cases, been
brought back to life when on its EXTREMIST
verge, and in several eases rs to those who
have been recovered from drowning aud other
modes of stranguation, or simple smother
ings, the expressions have be on returning
10 consciousness: How del cious !" WHY
did you not let me go n An eminent man,
hus brought back, represented that the last
sensations of which he was
conscious were as if he were listening to the
most avishing strains of music Let us ALL
hen, cherish the thought that our approach
10 The SLEEP Of the grave is The strict coun-
erpart Of the approach to sleep.
The Southern herald. (Liberty, Miss.) 1866-current, 1866-06-16
srMMlr. MIssLssIprI. JUNO 2. 1se5.

To all f. and A. NJ. Masons, wherever dispersed:
Dear BrOthets-I am instructed by our
Lodge to solicit aid from sister Lodges and
individuals, to rebuild our Hall, destroyed
by fire on the oath Of December, 1865.
BY the most strenuous efforts, we have
succeeded in raising funds sufficient to com
menoe building. and had the frame up and
partly inclosed, when it was RACED to the
ground by the storm which swept over our
town on the 2s,h ult.
The brothehy hand extended even in
small amounts Will be duly appreciated and
credited upon the Lodge Ledger.
Respectfully and fraternally yours,
GEO G. TAYLOR,
Sec'y Summit Lodge No. 231.
Papers friendly to the Graft win please
copy the above.
The Southern herald. (Liberty, Miss.) 1866-current, 1866-06-16

TV' A terrible tornado passed over Angus
Ia, Ga, on toe 9Th inst, blowing down 4
grta, many houses aud killing numb,r o.
persons. The damage done 20 ibe ere b 81
that section Of The country is spoken Of by
the Augusta papers as fiighiul. and pre-
eludes the possibility Of anything Ike an
ordinary crop The tornado visited Han.
burg S C., about the same time, and blew
down school house, killing nine childrru
outright, aad severely wounding a number
Of others.
The Southern herald. (Liberty, Miss.) 1866-current, 1866-06-16

Ig Mr. Bowen, Baptist Missionary,
sent out from Florida, in his journal men
tous a visit made last April, to TIorrin, the
capital Of the kingdom Of lorubo. He
speaks Of it as "about the largest town, with
SUIT. Tie describes the inhabitants as a
peculiar people, with whom he was much
pleased mostly black, but some nearly
white, hair between that Of negro and
white man's'beard; good European features;
some Of their noses would even be consid-
cred sharp in America. Again he speaks
Of them as chat superior class Or race of
men who have a jet black skin with Euro
pean features and large boards They are
sometimes called white black men"
Mr.. Bowen adds: I" never saw an honor
able mau nor modest woman in Africa,
until | reached IIorrin The number Of
people WIN can read and write surprised me.
Many of them have no idols. They are
generally serious, solid sensible people, and
profess 10 believe in God. They have no
tineure of Mohammedism."
The existence of such a people in
region hitherto unknown, but supposed to
be the abode of barbarism, is a fact of no
little interest. 1t would seem, from Mr.
Bowen's statements - unfortunately his
Journal is too brief to be satisfactory-that
they are willing listeners to the preaching Of
the gospel. True he was, on arriving at
Houiu, subjected to nominal confinement
for few days; but very soon was received |
with high honor by the King, who gave him
a valuable horse, presents for his wife, land |
% build on, aud also a house of worship.
The Southern herald. (Liberty, Miss.) 1866-current, 1866-06-16

BEWARE OF House. SuoEs. - We hay,
noticed in several of our exchanges recoutly
where horses having been killed by lightning
from being fastened 70 horse shoes attached
10 trees, As we are visited with G,uuent
and sudden thunder storms at this season of
the year, a proper degree of caution in
fastening horses to anything so liable to
attract electricity as horse shoes, would.
perhaps, not be out of place.
The Southern herald. (Liberty, Miss.) 1866-current, 1866-06-16

~ Gov, Parsons, of Alabama, has adj.
dressed letter to Gen. Howard, Commits
sioner for the Freedmen's Bureau, that it IL
absolutely necessary he should, in order TO
keep starvation out Of tho State, Increase
the distribution Of rations Tho Governor
represents that $4,000 OF the white people
of Alabama ara without the means Of sustain.
ing hle' unless they receive assistance from
the Bureau
The Southern herald. (Liberty, Miss.) 1866-current, 1866-06-16

ihcir political rights anA privileges, and lst
ihc s0.calrd Confederate States are not
entitled % representation 10 Congress; TINT
before allowing & adequate srcnfty TO-
future peace aud safety should be required
from them, aud this can only be found 10
such changes Of the organic laHs a. shall
determine the civil riehts and privileges Of
citizens 90 MI parts Of the Republics that
representation should be on an equitable
basisi a stigma should be fixed on treason,
and protection be- given loya people against
future claims for expenses incurred ia The
rebellion and Coz slaves emancipaicd by the
war. together with an exprs grant Of power
iu Congress 20 enforce these provisions.
70 this end the committee advocate The
joint resolution amendatory 20 the Consti-
iuiior Of Two separate bills designed to
carry the same Ipio effect. The committee
claim ia conclusion that these bills are The
result Of Cancellation aud consultation The
report was signed by ten Republican mem
brrs The disseuters are Senator johnson
Representatives GHder and Rodgers.
The Southern herald. (Liberty, Miss.) 1866-current, 1866-06-16
o Tho trial Of Jefferson Davis haa b,,u

t0 The trial of Jefferson Davis has been
postponed until the first Tuesday in October
and We begin to think that he will mover b,
brought to trial, So much has been said con
corning it and so little been done. 'rhos,
who are SO eager for bis blood see no clane.
of having their wishes grad6cd now. and
they have agreed among themselves to wal.
for awhile in hopes that something may turn
up that will secure to them the blood Of
their victim.
The Southern herald. (Liberty, Miss.) 1866-current, 1866-06-16

TENNgssEg.--lt is said that efforts viii
be made to have the representatives from
Tennessee admitted to Congress, Tint State
having complied with all The requirements
contained in the amendments aud as soon NJ
the reconstruction report passes both Houses
a resolution will then be introduced to the
effect that Tennessee be admitted The
same course will be taken in regard to Ar.
kansas.
The Southern herald. (Liberty, Miss.) 1866-current, 1866-06-16

To- A most terrific steamboat explosion
took place on the Mississippi river last week.
The City Of Memphis" a first class packet,
exploded one Of Der boilers, killing sixty Of
her passengers aud horribly wounding quite
a number Of others A court of iuyesfiga
tion has been instituted for the purpose of
ascertaining il possible who was to blame
for the dreadful occurrence
The Southern herald. (Liberty, Miss.) 1866-current, 1866-06-16

to- The funeral Of Gen. Scott is repro
scented as having seen attended by more
distinguished dignitnrio3 than was ever
before witnessed at any one time in this
country All the principal army and navy
officers were present besides high civil OIL
GERS from the different States, and full
committee from Congress. II is estimated
iftnas6ssss s'.'''''''' :" "
The Southern herald. (Liberty, Miss.) 1866-current, 1866-06-16

Et louis kossuih is trying to stir up
another war 10 Hungary. He has taken
advantage of the trouble under which Aus
tria is laboring through fear Of a war with
Prussia, and calls upon bis eoun,gmen to
rise IN arms and secure their freedom while
tie golden opportunity is presented.
The Southern herald. (Liberty, Miss.) 1866-current, 1866-06-16

~ Among The latest rumors from Wash
inH'u Y oe & tbe effect that tse Southern
s'A'es ~! U a.lowed representation ia Con-
gress whenever they viii agree to sustain
Giant ior The Presidency in 1867. If this
Is The replacement We fear that the South
will be unsepresenied for some time.
The Southern herald. (Liberty, Miss.) 1866-current, 1866-06-16

BEAcuoN--A great reacIion Is aid 10
have taken place throughout the Northern
States, in regard TO The President policy.
Numbers who have bitterly opposed him
heretofore aro now aa loud in hs defence,
aud everywhere are the people marshalmg
under bis banner The good work goes
brayoly on.