davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-04

-GO-l
VicKsBURG., jan 30th, 1866
The Hill City is now showing signs OF
the remarkable recuperative power that na-
ture gave her uueQualled geographical posi-
ton Out OF the night of disaster, and storm
of lead and iron, that two years ago threat
ened to sweep her from her hills, has elaerg-
ed the same Vicksburg, that challenges our
admiration to-day t0r her elastic energy. as
she once did for her unparalleled endurance.
The men who once took paroIes-in other
words the men who " do and suffer great
things, either to defend principle OF bulid
city--rueet you on every hand, all hopeful,
all at work, and evidently controlling and
enjoying prosperity that has substantial
basis.
Gov Humphreys arrived here last night
and was saIuted to-day by Battery Castle
glow OF satisfaction Is felt by all, andespe-
cialIy by the ex-confederates, at this simple,
yet appropriate compliment. 1t is not for
gotten by those who followed the Conteder-
ate standard, that Gov. Humphreys once
showed his devotion to the State that now
honors him, by serving in the field. Looking
for a moving cause beneath the mere salute
they discover the promise of complete har-
mony which such lueu as Gems Wood, Force,
Dudley, and others, have done 50 much to
encourage.
Some unpleasantness has grown out OF the
duties to which the white and the black
troops here have been assigned The white
troops have been posted TO guard stables,
property on the levee, and other similar
duty, while the blacks, in violation of the
recommendations of Gen. Grant, have been
mixed up with the citizens as a sort of patrol
guard, and left TO straggle about the streets
The citizens complain of this-the white
troops complain. As to the entire negro
troop establishment, why not submit it tt
the arithmetic that Lear's daughter RegaI
applied to his train2 What need twenty
five 2 what need ten yea, what need tiveH
The term zero will then suggest itself ant
when considered, the possible good that blacl
troops might. accomplish will be too vagu,
to present any tangible idea 70 q secon,
thought
The Governor had an interview with Gen
Wood, which, it IS understood, resulted mos
satisfactorily to the interests of the State
No more OF such interference as we nave iate
ly experienced by subordinate officers will
civil authorities viii be tolerated by Gen
Wood, His order win be published in da.
or two. II is felt by all that the visit OF tn
Governor has resulted in great good. Hi
uniform courtesy and appreciation OF "th
situation" enabled him on meeting Genera
Wood, the military Commandant, TO etfectu
Il. IL -,
powers in this State.
While these arrangements were pending
which we can look upon now jas consummat
ed,the Governor was most ofthe time at Jack
son, and the efficient services of his abl
Aid-de-Camp, Col. I. NJ Partridge have cor
tributed much TO the state of affairs that nov
merits our congratulations.
hRTY BEE.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-04

PROCLAMATION.
5000 r E w A r d
WHEREAS, it appears by information re-
ceiyed by me, that A. b. Pringle and Lycur-
ous Matthews were concerned in the murder
of three freedmen on or about the 9Th DAY
of January 1866, ON the Monticello road'
about six miles east OF BrookhaVen III
Lawrence county, and are still at large:
Now |, BENZ. G. Humphreys, Governor OF
the State of Mississippi, do offer IN addlelon
to the reward of two hundred dollars, al
lowed by the statute for the arrest OF such
person. a reward of one hundred dollars Tor
the delivery of each or either of the said A.
B. Pringle or Lycurgus Matthews to the
Sheriff of Lawrence county. And L do
moreover require all civil and military oth-
GERS of this State to be diligent in their
efforts to arrest said fug5tives.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal
{ ~ of the State affixed, at Jackson, this
Ills >24th day of January 1866, and OF
~ the sovereignty of the State the
forty-eighth.
By the Governor.
c. A BRoUGHER,
! Secretary of State.
DESCRIPTION.
! Matthews has t1Orid complexion, dark eyes
| auburn hair, slender built, weighs about III
! or ll5 pounds, and is about 20 years old.
! Pringle has forid complexion, hazel eyes
! light hair and light moustache, and weighs
! about $50 pounds, is pa years old and Is
about feet or 8 inches high. jan25dlW W
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-04
$IOO REWARD /,

&TOLEN from the Subscriber near Pattono
CClaiborne county, Miss, night Of 1874, Of gan
thorough bred blood bay STALLION six vea-s
tail star in the fgce, one hind foot white branSeJ
on the LEFT shoulder with the letter J. and has vs
small dark spot on his left hip ~ -"s very
Al. Inc above reward win be paid for the delivery of
memo morse 70 me Or for putting him in any stable
ian 23dIw w2t n M ro0-,,, -
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-04
ARTY BEE


Hon. Lewis Cass is reported seriously i'll
ct his residence in Detroit. and is rapidly
failing, He is over ninety years of age.
The sacrament of baptism was conferred
upon Lieut.. General b. F. Cheatham, by
Bishop Quintard, at Christ Church, Nash
vile, few days ago.
There are said TO be S7o0,0G0 of the coun-
terfeit Sl00 notes in circulation
G. W. L. Buckley, President Of the knights
of the Golden Circle. has been released from
Fort Warren, after two years and eight
months Imprisonment.
Miss Harper, the colored female lecturer,
lately addressed an audience of four persons
at Brunswick, Me,
ADMIRAL SEAiMEs TRIAL.--It appears that
there is some hitch in the Semmes case
Semmes wrote letter TO Grant, claiming
that the conditions of his parole had been
violated, and it is supposed that this has
suspended the proceedings Com. Winslow,
who was ordered TO Washington as a Wit
ness in the case, returned TO the Gulf on the
23d The officers who assembled 70 form,
the Court have formed themselves into n
Board to draft a bill increasing the nav Of
naval officers, for the consideration OF Com
gress. 1t is probable, says the Washington
correspondent of the Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
that Semmes viii not be tried at all.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-04
AUCTION SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT
OF TWO ACRES. rN,JAcxsoC

The former residence Oft e. .c.-rsr.sr--.a,oo.,.
70 the Institute for the Bndzis now ofsrsd fSr
ss sais On tne most advantageous terma It win 6e
49, apctaon IN hOnt Of the Capitol on Saturday
80 q y Eeos at IL ocluek. Further inforrnafi01
- pe OBTAINED from Mr.. Sherrod at the Institute
~ ~ SAAnA N JACKSON Jan 30dSN
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-04
E Our citizens held a meeting

- Our citizens held meeting on
Monday evening TO determine whether
or not the authorities should be allowed
to license house for the retail of spirits
and sugar, and on account of noses, the
grocery was defeated by a small maiori-
", We therefore take pleasure IN an
nouncing that nobody can get anything
to drink in Hazlehurst.-Copiahan. !. .
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-04

- Matt Henry, formerly a member
Of the 12th Mississippi regiment. and a
young gentleman of whom we had form
ed a very favorable opinion on the ac-
quaintance We had with him, was killed
in an ARRAY at Brookhaven on Friday
Copiahan
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-04

rFHIS Institution win be re-apened for the recep-
tion Of pupils on MONDAY, Fab 18th xssa
of Brownsville. Tenn. who win be assisted by other
competent teachers.
Pupils in the preparatory department. win be
thoroughly instructed; and the more advanced
pupils win be prepared 20 enter the regular college
classes at the opening Of the Fan Session
For circular containing terms etc. apply TO Rev.
W. Shelton jan Ssdlm"
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-04
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7uethe CD
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While vel
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.uteutuleul
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apHIe EvvI
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aiding ul4tlI
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t- from |
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-04

WANTED.
IL w Atths Clarion once, two good Job
Frmters JanSldlw
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-04
SASH sASHII

A lot OF l2Xls Sash for sale at my shop on State
Street Also sash for two large windows se.s
Jan23du VIM. FRENCH, Sign Painter.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-04

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The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-04
Correspondence Of the Clarion
LEEIE1i Eka0H yaGs&S1 Il 4 AIS.
NIcvsprRG.. Jan. 3Oth. 1866.

CThe following letter has come to hand out
of its proper order, being delayed in the mail.
Ems
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-24

Col. Ben. SMITHS Hanierinig Finan.
Appeased.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-24
BY THE CABLE.
Adviees to the 2sd Of August.

LoNDoN, Aug. %, (Noon) Peace be-
tween Austria and Prussia was to be
signed yesterday, and ratified i'm eight
days. ~
Peace was also to.be signed between
Prussia and Bavaria. ~
LoNpoN, Thursday p. NJ. Aug. %. :
One of the conditions of peace between
Prussia and Austria Is, that Prussia is
toevacuate Bohemia within fortnight.
LONDON, Thursday p. NJ, Aug. o.
A telegram from Athens reports that
fighting has occurred in the Island OF
Gambia, and that the United States
Consulate has been damaged. -
LONDON, THuRsDAY Noon, Aug. b.
The Bank of England to-day reduced
its rate Of discount from 8 to Z per cent.
Consols are quoted at ss< for money.
The following are the current prices Of
American securities to-day United
States 5-2Os 20; Erie shares Az; Illinois
Central, n.
L1vERPoon, Aug. 2sANoon.-Cotton
is firmer; intimated sales of $4,000
bales. Breadstufs fiat. = Z -
LONDON, Aug % Noon!-Co nsols,
SSH bank rate reduced to z per cent;
Illinois Central shares, "a; Erie shares,
4411<; 6t2O's, 20. f..,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-24
IollIIeon .Convenflon.

BANGoR, MAINE, August 23.-The
mass meeting of the Democrats and
others OF the eastern and middle cOun-
ties in favor of the principles of the
PhllaqelphA Convention, which as
sembled here to-day, was less numer-
ously attended than was anticipated,
though very respectable audience was
present. Hon. r. ID. Rice, of Augusta,
presided fernando Wood also was
advertised to speak, but did not APP
pear. The principal Speakers We're
Judge Rice, Senator Doolittle, and
Judge Parsons, Of Alabama. The fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted:
RESOLVED That the paramount issue,
| and the Issue that absorbs all others ut
the present time, is the immediate adj
mission of all the States to the exercise
of all their rights under the Constitu-
tom and especially the right of rep
resentahon in Congress-. Fs -
ReSotged, That the action of the late
Fh1ladelphia Convention in its resolu-
lions and address to the people, having
in view solely the attainment of this
great object, demands, and should re-
ceiye the united and cordial support of
all parties, without reference to party
views.
ResoLVed, That in our coming cleo
ton we Will vote for no man for Office
who does not openly and avowedly en-
dorse and support President Johnson's
policy OF storation and the resolutions
and address Of the Philadelphia Con-
vention. ss.f Il .s5i
The coalition nominated G. NJ. Wes-
ton for Congress for this district.
It's understood that the Bangor Post
office is to be given to Gen., Miller, and
the Collectorship of Internal Revenue
to Gen. j. ii. Butler, of Hampden, the
their opposition to President JOhnson's
pOiicy. ~ Il p
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-24
New YORK NInrl,et.

GN1N AutLALs aug G3s
Cotton firmer at SS5<@Sic for uiddlIno mn
lands and S51{@S6c for middling, Orleans
Flour dull and lO925c lower for ungonnd. md
quiet and steady for sound grades: S87SSl9 n
for extra state; So 95@l0 Is for eStFa FS1irsI
hoop Ohioi and $40 2g9l2 90 for trade hFSnds.
maIiHep closing dull. Whisky uniek and
nomlnally unchanged. Wheat quite frfn
ior prime parcels, and dull for inferior: saleS
1850 bus at So 08 for No. 2 MilWaulkee; u 20
z W Tor No. do, and g 50 for amber state
rye shade nrmeri sales II, 900 bus western al
S1@s5c for inferior to good. Com less active
and rules slightly in buyers favor; sales
SS.OO0 bus ct Sl9S2c for inferior, and SS5<9S4c
Tor shipping mixed western, latter an ex-
IRENE Oats without decided change; sales
9gOO bus at 40@17c for Chicago; 4B952c for
MilWauaEee, and 549g5c for Iowa Coffse
quiet. Sugar dull; sales $50 hhds Cuba at
l91z9llc- MolaSses quiet. Petroleum dull at
2Sc for crude, and $50 4lc for refined In bond.
Rork opened hrmer but closed lower; $50
IS q for new mess, closing at Ss8 90, regular;
SSg5Q9Sl 90 for old do, and SIS 25@28 "a for
pf1mes also SSoO. bbls new mes Tor August,
september, October and November, seller and
buyers, option, at S3l93S .. Beef unchanged
at Sl6@D for new plain mess, and S24 90 for
new prime mess. Beef Hams nominal. Ba-
con dull: Cut Meats more active at l91l9l5c
Tor shoulde[s, and l91<92I9<c for hams. Lard
neaVy- a. lb5S92lo. Butter steady az 90633c
Tor Ohios and SO945c for state. Cheese In
moderate demand at 5619c,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-24
Nev York noney "a s.ook narLe..


Money steady at 5S6 per cent. STERLING
exchange dull and heavy at lgT@l0I5S. Gold
active and hrmeTi opening at 150t%; declining
g, l4s11E; advancing TO l5l, and closing 81
Governments less active and lower; SD
coupons, 62l ITO; 7-80s INST series, lO6; do sec
Freights TO Liverpool quiet.
Stocks quiet; Alton & Terre Hauta 40: do
preferred 1O1Si Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne. &
chicago 1925; Chicago q Northwestern 36l<;
do preferred 675f; Cleveland q PIttsbuFEh
20; ROCK Island l093$; Illinois Central 1851;
Michigan Southern S59<; Michigan Central
1lS14i Erie IS5S; New York Central lO8JS;
Reading 1l51%. - = p
At the last open board to-day the following
were the principal sales: New York Central,
extra dividends, 1857; Erie TS3E; Western
Union Telegraph $50; Cleveland & Pitts
D3Iegh Ss94i Illinois Central, extra dividend,
lzS7S: Chicago q Rock Island lOo9S Chicago q
Northwestern 867S; do preferred 671s; Marietta
q Cincinnati, INST preferred, extra CiiYidend,
- do second preferred. 2l.
Cold closed at1h0S. Governments are bet
the market Is easier p
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-24
[By Telegrapn.l
Spirit OF the stock Market -
ef KS u lgI.y1 -YdtSVF : A ID, OF

GNAsNt 101Aka IA
The Posts money article says:
Gold: IS excited and scarce, u toll per-cent.
having been paid for loans. The selling price
has been as high as 15l1S. The loan markei
at 81 The how OF currency to the west COM
t!nueS ana mas some influence In stimulating
the activity IN money!. The discount com
Gold bills at SEEK. The stock market X
duu. Governments are lower. railroad
9haTeS are stro1gsS illinois Central, Reading,
chief attention. Before the INST REGULAR Seg-
sion Erie was quoted at 7S1< Alichiq5n South.
e e1.1 S11Sl Cieyeland 4 Pittsburgh SE1S. Amer
shares and dull for Governments. -
1ai0 P. H.-Market irregular, gold being
sLtong, governments strong and Railroads
dropping and inactive; bills &C 90 DAYS On
LONDON are quoted at l055<@lO81<; for come
merci az, lgI9lgIsS for bankers DO at short
The Commercially money article says:
/ Ihe SOCK market to-day exhibited moro
Governments We're y ~. Ti1s n361eT;
market Was Wtthout material chance. ne az
tlalnd 1pf lafe loans for the purchase OF gold
deneY arising out or the disbursement on nc
count OF the temporary loan and d rDOfl deal
q money u lent q 5 per cent; flFst-class boF=
toS5ekl ~ viewer can get al they want az 4 Der
cent. Discounts show aafeflV ifieTesss.i ~
11ytty with rather more iiFu1ne - N file Fafeq
TIE extreme rates for prime bins are S565l
are checked BY the unsettled conditi6fi ~ fiis
Eolu marked and the rates arc Ellil y1laflIF
portel7 hold on nom fEenli ttiuE IN aKpec-
s,.tl9n o. g oecline IN the gold premium,
t3opd ban lsefe 90 days BtatIfnF biils aFe neqo-
tlfteti az lQ97S llgl. but Tor prime names die
- ~ " 4lae gold market shows
have got tho fiiaricef c1fii5lsfeiy- a r, fi59fs
hallfs g their refusal % lend q ennhiinf
Sipon ic n & 5iSt g ssLi5 pr gay
g 70 run up the premium.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-24
4 Committee Appointed 70 COT Omcc,
for thOseWho got no NoLninatiohs.
speciaito the InteliigenOer.

PARKRRsRuRs, Aug. %, 1866.
Editors InteLigencer a r.
The JohnCopp person Convention has
adjourned - The following are the NOM
inations:-For Governor, B. II. Smith;
Secretary Of State, John-w. Kennedy,
Of Jefferson; Auditor, Peter Darnell, of
Mason; Treasurer; Johns. Burdett, of
Taylor; Attorney General, N. Richard
son, of Ohio; Judge of Court of Appeals,
Caleb Boggess, OF Harrison. s5Fq
For oOngress- First District, D. d.
Johnson, zof Tyler; I'd District, e.
w. Andrews. of Berkeley; Sd District,
no nomination. X q 1ossess5
The resolutions adopted, endorse the
Philadelphia Convention; pledge fea1-
ty TO West Virgins, -denounce the
Radicals and declare the Democracy
must have the offices. - iisii s s5iI s5ia
p A committee on 1oaves and fishes,
"Bread and Butter" was appointed to
visit Washington g tn -wunst, !" and lay
siisgeto AfJ- K Ve.I ii ag9fE5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-24
ALMOST all the prominent members

ALMOST all the prominent members
Of the Philadelphia movement were
compelled by joining it, to give con-
tradiction to a great many words pre-
viously uttered; but says the Boston
Adpertiser, the case of General Custer.
about the only Union soldier distin-
guished for gallantry in the field who
was present at Philadelphia, is espe-
cially notable. 1t is only four or five
months since General Custer, on his re-
turn from the South, was summoned
before the Reconstruction Committee of
Congress, and here are some passages
of his testimony in regard to Texas and
Western Louisiana. lm&
81 would not consider it safe for a
loyal man to remain in Texas, at least
In that portion have visited, after the
troops were withdrawn liis g dgr
Solong as the policy of the govern
ment toward the Southern States
seemed undeveloped or unknown, the
most submissive feeling was every-
where prevalent, Those who had been
engaged in rebellion, particularly those
who had borne a prominent part. real-
lied, without being told, that they had
forfeited every right, even that of life,
They regarded the course of the gov
eminent as magnanimous in the ex5
treme, and far more generous than they
had reason to expect. After it was
seen what policy was to be pursued
toward the leaders, and toward the
Southern States generally, they as
sumed a more defiant position, ,assailed
the government, assailsd the measures
OIL the government, denounced the BYB-
tenn of provisional governments which
had been estab lished in the south, and
were opposed to the location of agents
OF the Freedmen'B Bureau. And this
feeling continued togrow and manifest
itself more strongly day by by day. 1
think their opposition to the govern
ment and loyalty is as openly visible
and as plainly now asst was in 1861.
State yonr opinion as to wheth-
er OF not the leniept policy which has
been pursued toward the rebels has
wise? -. 4 :,
"A.-Tn my opinion It has been very,
detrimental, not only to that portion Of
the country, but to the entire country,
and more ediately to the interests
OF the Union and Union men in the
SonLns IL mas certainly produced one
result not intended nor Contemplated.
II mas led the people of the South to for
get the enormity Of the crime they conn
united by engaging in rebellion, and
tney are now endeavoring to school
themselves to the belief that they are
the party aggrieVed, and the General
governments the aggressor. To such an
extent have they succeeded in thus ed
ucating themselves, that i have no
doubt, had they the power, they would
arraign the government for suppressing
the rebellion"
We may well appeal from General
Custer under the influence Of scheming
politicians, to General Custer under
oath and fresh from actual experiences
in the South. ~ q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-24
Pharmaceutical Conyention.

DETROIT, Aug. 2s.-The second DAYS
Pharmaceutical Convention met at
o'clock this morning.
The following officers for the ensuing
year were elected: President; Freder-
lex Stevens, of Detroit; Vice Presid ents,
Edward Parish, of Philadelphia; e. a.
Sargent, of Chicago; John w. Sheldon,
of New York. Treasurers, Charles "A.
Tuftss of Dover, n. H.; John NJ. Maish,
of Philadelphia. Various standing
committees were also elected.
Several reports interesting to the pro-
tesston 1pere read. The subject of tax
on alcohol received special attention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-24
THE WEEKLY
NTELLIGENCER
West irg.inia

!nial It's varied lnteresta, Is Thoroughly at
Iendsd 70 In all the editions OF the INTEL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-24

A Huge NOmInatIOn for the Auditor
- ship.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-24
The0oleaPa.,.


New, York, Aug. -22.-There were no
indications of an increase of the cholera
in the city yesterday.
There were thirteen new cases and
eleven deaths reported in Brooklyn.
There was continued abatement appa-
rent.
There were eighteen cholera patients
in the hospitals yesterday.
New YORK, Auguat %. Only 5 cases
of cholera reported this morning, none
of which proved fatal. Ten cases, three
Of which proved fatal, reported in
OIEoINN4TI, o., Aug. 23.-only thir-
ty-three deaths from cholera were re-
ported; yest erday. -, 1-5, ,t.sss-t
sLoUfsVInLE, XXI Aug 49, here
were i've new cases of cholera reported
at Taylor's Barracks, and seven deaths
among cases previously reported.
8PAILADEIPHIA, August 28.-Nine
cases of cholera are reported by the
I3QHrd of Health since yesterday, With
only one fataL q ID slF fg AL
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 23.-The cholera in-
terments In six Of the principal ceme-
teries in this city on Monday and Tues
day were 260. There are about twenty
cemeteries In and around the city. The
Board of Health have arranged to get
prompt daily reports from all the bury
ing places hereafter. The weather is
very cold and damp and unfaVofable
fnF the GhOlaFa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-24

An UnIxnOwn .BOggess to Wear the
g q Ertnlne: gi q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-24
Southern union ConventtoD

HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. 23.-Goy.
Curtain has issued a circular invitation
to the representatives. in Congress from
Pennsyl yania, inviting such of them
as can respond to the call of the South
ern 1oyalists for q Convention in Phtla-
the deliberations. 1t is his earnest de-
sire to have Pennsylvania represented
in that body, and It is expected he will
appoint senatorial delegates,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-24

NEW YoRK, Aug. pa trunk con.
tanning $500, 900 in securities, deposited
city, has been discovered 10 have been
stolen. The loss is shared partly by 3
house in this city and partly by firm
inlBoston.s No clue to the perpetrators
oLthe robbery has been obtained. ~
A Washington special says: The Sec
Rotary of the Treasury will disburse
nearly eighty millions in currency in
paying the interest on 1905 and liqui-
dating the temporary loan! He will
not sell any gold.