davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-04

ST. PAUL, Jan. 5.-The Legislature
convened at noon. Mr.. J. b, Wake
field was elected Speaker of the House.
and Geo. P. Wilson was chosen Secre,
tary of the Senate. No other business
was transacted. The Governor will
not deliver his message until Monday
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-04
ChIcago STarItet.

CHICAGO, Jan. 3.
Flour dull. Wheat active ut a decline of &c;
sales at 2St<@l GE$ for No. ], 021S6a3 for No.
9. Corn dull at IS for No. i. Oats quiet at
251f for No. 1. Highwfnes inactive. Provis-
ions active; mess pork 20 90; sweet picked
hams 10 so; green hams Is 258I5 so. Lard
active at q decline Of Ne; sales at l7@l71S
Hogs declined 25@5Oc q 100 n; dressed hogs
dull and declined 1z954c q N, closing at 111<9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-04

HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. SIN the
legislature to-day brief message was
received from Governor Curten, dated
Nov. q, stating the necessity of his
temporarily absenting himself and so
iourning in Cuba in consequence of bad
health --I+f = $50 -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-04
statement OF the UnIted states Treas

NEW York. Jan. s.-The Treasury
statement shows decreased debt
Exhibit of the debt: Issues of six and
five per cent bonds, 81 ,167, las, 2e1 80
Total debt, bearing interest, 81, l79, 475, :
235 so. The matured debt, not present.
ed for payment, 81 ,166, $50 80 Debt
bearing no interest $459, 519, $50 81
Grand total, S2,s07, $40, 1857 90. Total
amount of currency and coin in the
treasury 500, rs, SS1 so. Debt, less capt.
tai in treasury, s., ZIG, So, $3.50 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-04

ALBANY, Dec. s.-The Governor hav-
ing nominated Mr.. Geo. w. Schuyler of
Tompkins, late State Treasurer, for SUI
perintendent of the bank department,
vice Edward Hard deceased, the Senate
in extra session to-day confirmed the
nomination.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-04

San FRANCISCO, Jan. 2.-The steamer
Golden City has arrived from Panama,
with New York mails and passengers
of the 18th of December.
Legal tenders are quoted nominally
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-04

FORTRESS MoHRoE, Dec. 8.-The De
Sofa passed out the capes last evening,
The Hon. VIM. ii. Seward and AssiS-
tant Secretary Of State T, W. Seward
were on board. ~,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-04

New ORLEANS, Jan. s.-Cottons strong:
100 bales sold at 81. Sugar dull, fair
Is. 80
Some commotion was created in the
Mobile Theatre by some persons hiss
ing Yankee doodle while soldiers were
applauding. Nothing serious occurred.
The tune has been ordered to be played
by the military commanders.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-04

CLEVELAND, Jan. al. Benedict q
SONS store was robbed last night OF
several thousand dollars worth OF furs.
No arrests,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-04
The BEST out.

HAv1NG MADE ARRANGEMENTS FOR
IL the exclusive sale in this city OF the uni
sent 1t TO the public rs superior to all others.
II Is provided with cogs, which make II more
ldufable and fficient, preserving and protect
Ing the gum rollers. With this Wringer the
labor OF washing Is reduced one hnlG, while
The wear and tear of clothes Is much less than
by hand Mr1nRing. We warrant every ma
chine. No honsekeeper who regards convenr,
Hence, economy and health, viii be without
decl2 GORRELE& co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-04
Steanbnats.

HeguInF PItIsbnFEh, WheelInB ana
Parkersburg Packet,
The New and Elegant Passenger
shfE4 p Steamer FOREST CITY, Captain
- John Gordon, A. r. Bunting Cl'k,
leaves Pittsburgh for Parkersburg every
Wednesday and Saturday at IL NJ; leaves
Wheeling for Parkersburg every Wednesday
and Saturday at IL p. NJ; leaves ParkerSburg
for Pittsburgh every Monday and Thursday
at 2P. NJ; Leaves Wheeling for Pittsburgh
every Tuesday and Friday alta. NJ.
Freight received for Pittsburgh every Mon
day and Thursday at the Wharf Boat until
p. NJ, by BOOTH, BATTELLE & CO.,
augi7-n Agents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-04
8lfrfItant Gathering.
Great Reduction in Prices !

rHoafAs E. BEANS. h. GUseENHErkER
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-04
Stein Brothers
TO THE PURLICu

From and aftsr this date, ali our Custom
work Will be marked down. All work guar
ranteed to be made In the latest style and
best manner, at from 16 to 20 per cent. lower
than any other House In the city.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-19
Attorneys,


). PIKE, attorney ana licensed Claim and
Insurance agent, johnson ~. Having had
experience in collecting Military claims lor
" land, arrears, money bounty and pen
j; | aln prepared 10 prosecute aii such CLAIMS
needy termination, for II reasonable com
ALiOn. 80 IA
SA NYER, attorney at law and solicitor
la chlncery, Hyde Park, ft-Agent lol
|iOseolGion Of ali claims against the U >.
|nment. U,tice in Newsletter building. q
g. BENTON, Attorney at Law aud solicit
|or in Chancery, Hydepark, Vt.
IlGHAM a. WATERMAN, attorneys at law +,
bud solicitors IN Chancery. Hyde Park, VI.
|Nular attention given to the collection oi
[aims against the Goyernont, widows, in
n, and other pensions, b0unties, back pay e
lyALDO BRIGHAM, GEO, l.. WATERMAN. 10
EDEE IL LEWlS. attorneys and counsel
Gs az law aud solicitors In Chancery. Nor
Iie. II Oif!ce in Masonic building.
fpt Lewis Will give prompt attention to the
&tcution of claims against the government
soll also say that he has received the ap-
uncut OF second register of probate tor the
net OF Lamoille.
yEEltS ~ Gi.EED, attorneys at law and SO
|lutOrs in Chancery. Morrisville,Vt. lOthce
ery occupied by Hon. 7. Gleed.) H.H, row
?. K. GLEED.
| y. HEATH, attorney and counsellor at
law, AMI solicitor IN Chancery also H.
el WAR claim agent, Johnson VI ohiee,
rooms, second story, over b. Il. Merriam Il
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-19
Gusintss O ar0s.
Hotels,

Hotels.
|NERlCAN HOUSE, Hydepark Vermont.
u. |. Nesnith proprietor. ~
|GN hUD>E, Eden Mills, Vt. DR.. ID. Ran
dali, Proprietor. ~
h ArERBUkY Hotel, Waterbury, Vt. N. P.
Aeeer, proprietor, New house and new
|ture. IL
EErHENS' HOTEL, Stowe Lower Village
IT., ". Matthews, proprietor. III
krRAL hUUoE, Johnson, VT, Nj. Kirk,
[wpretor. Stages leave This HOUSE nurth
south Daily. 20
HOUSE, Morisville, VI, A.
". Spauillng. proprietor. The proprietor
/ " De a5ie " make the traveller ieel AT
|LLAGE HOTEL, Hyde Park. Vt, II,
"A, UElt, Proprietor.
MORE POM HOUSE. Elmore VT, A. W.
ASerlii, proprietor. Uonyeyances to any
|ol the couuty ON short notice.
EoBU UhGH hUUSE. irasburgh. VT, by h.
|, Aye. stages leave this house daily Tor ali
|y stations. Horses and carriages 10 let. 81
|BBELL'S HOTEL, Wolcutt, VI, Justus
huDDtn, proprietor, en the stage road u
JIgh Conveyance 10 any part vi The coun
slurt noace. "a
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-19

II. NHUl| ER, NJ ", ECltctic Pny Hioiah
surgeon, Hydepark, VI. Office ut The resi-
be Of DR.. Aaron Morse two doors IRON the
ICh. %
J. HALL, Physician ana surgeon. Morris.
willie. Vt. Diseases of the nose, throat aud
b treated by the INHALATION OF AToAJzhp
os. The best style OF TRussEs constantly on
y. Vaccine Virus, fresh nom kline, receiNec
of each quarter. 32yl
u. MElGS, Physician and Surgeon. Hyde
Park, Vt. Oilice over h. IL. Noyes' store.
b, examining surgeon Tor l.amOilie County.
kaA, lENTISRY .-R. @. Gilbert, has
n -zxSA fitted up an Office at his kesi'
FEf sJ:y dence in Worthwhile, which he in
N4E4LI tends to mike permanent loca-
for the practice OF the Dental profession IN
IT, branches. All operations upon the Nalu-
|eeth a. well a. in the manufacture and in
Fioa OF Artificial ones will performed in
lDrgh anl scientific manner, and warranted TO
entire satisfaction in all cases or no pay wili
Tequired ! shalt he absent few weeks du.
i the Fall, ofwhich due notice will be given
lh'paper.
asS IR.MoW,E has 9,. taken ,,, rooms 9l; 5 at at
fI Lly where he will insert TEETH upon
|RuBBER BASE at from 50 to $40 per full sett
kr than any other Dentist N the state. Al
beth cleaned. filled. and Jlssas Of the gums
Sel, ...
NENTlsTRY.-P W. j. phcK'
- ~ dentist. Johnznn. vt. Natur-
5,as al teeth put IN the best state OF pre-
GTE-EJ seryation. Diseases of the gums
f,.siuiy treated. Artificial teeth made IN
style known to the profession. 40
HOLBROoK. NJ. D., physician and sur
geoa, Volcott. VI Once at hi- resi- ience,
ase formerly occupied by 9 4 Root. snlo1
Licensed Auctiobeers. r. +
no, W. DOTY. licensed Auctioneer and
Depnty sheriff. Morrisville. VI.
DNIYEli.. deputy sheriff aud licensed
n1tionssr, Hyde Park. VI. All caii'
|mpty attended, TO, 40 hE
RIDDLE. Reen4ed auctio er, Johnson
Vt. Prompt attention given w the ousi
lnl All business done under this heense io
e'onable compensation.
II. Mu,LkS. Merchant Taiior. John'on
VI NJ work done by him VIII ne 10 I'M
nlnner and warranted 10 ~. CuttIng uon'
Pthers TO make Terms cash. o"y'S
lytRDJ. TAYLOR house painter; sorrts
illa W. He Is prepsred to do Al sin's =
kbslonqing to hig pg0session. ---uo1 ~ pp'ht
!, Altering. paper hanging etc. furh''nr'
|'lli1sl rnished and MADE aooD As NEW. oy
nv PITCHER Aibanv, Vt. Proprietor .
Albany Sale StabIe. will take Horse- or o'p
Ireak. train for speed. Sc. Having nhn con
ma i've sss;sfacton. %oyl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-19
physjciaus.

II. GROVER, NJ D., Eclectic physician q
surgeon, Hydepark, VI. Office at the resi-
re Of DR.. Aaron Morse two doors IRON the
Ch. ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-19

1.ts
| |vspsy..
|. .sadsllssss NE
|rery hind.
| h Iuiueuq'l'
|"Tnfr
nksto ts
habas n.
l. tothose
[ykipd,e
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-08-18

&- A few days ago, Mr.. Robert NJ. Proud,
Chairman Of the Union State Central Committee,
acting under instructions received from that Com
mittee, issued an address to the Union men of
the State, rehearsing portions of the Registry
law, and advising the Unionists to watch the
Registers, challenge disloyal applicants for regis
tration, and, by all LAWFUL means, protect the
the purity of the ballot-box. 1t was plain,
straightforward document respectful in its Ian
guage and, seemingly, could not have given Of
fence to any one. Butthe Journal man don't
like it, he devoted good share of his editorial
columns last week to its abuse, and whines dole
fully about the " obstacles y which the " Radi-
calls" are attempting to throw in the way of reb-
els who apply for registration. Don't be fright
ened, neighbor (; the Union party of Baltimore
county, is as anxious as you that every man
justly entitled, under the Constitution and laws,
to his vote should be registered, and to this they
will interpose no objection, but if your registers
attempt to enfranchise any whom the laws of our
State disfranchise we will object, and, notwith-
standing our "honest and upright )" Sheriff
may summon men in the interest of the new
party as jurors, we will endeavor to find some
Uay, and under the laws of our land, too, by
which the faithessness Of officials to their sworn
duty may be punished. Your threats and insin-
nations we care nothing about; your I" careful
and vigilant sentinels doubtless are on guard, y
but they will not prevent the Union men of the
county from interfering to prevent our laws
being made a nullity and the rights of our loyal
citizens trampied upon.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-08-18
envy Policy" or Your Head.

The President has commenced in earnest to de-
captate all officials who do not subscribe to ''my
policy" If anything were needed to arouse the
energies Of the Union men--if the general course
of the President, and the shape public affairs are
taking, were not enough to do it, this crusade
on loyal men for opinions sake, will supply all
that is wanting. The men the President is turn
ing out are all sound Union men, who labored
most earnestly for his election as Vice President
and to support the Government during its trial
for life. II matters not whether the oficeholder
offered his life on the battle field that the nation
might live, or, remaining at home, contributed
moral and material support to those who did, his
official head must be sacrificed that the one-idea
of Mr.. johnson Of building up new party, to
the end that rebels may be restored to office and
treason be made respectable, shall prevail Let
him go on; the voice of the loyal people will be
heard in November, so loud and emphatic in con-
domination of his obstinate adherence to policy
which is threatening to involve the country in
another war, that even ANDREW johnson will hear
it and tremble at the responsibility of disregard
ing it,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-08-18

BASE BALL-MATcH GAME BETWEEN THE ToWsoN
AND LAKE CLUBs-THE TowsoN VICTORIOUS. We
announced in our paper last week, that the first
nine of the Towson Base Ball Club, of this town,
had accepted challenge for the championship Of
the county, from the first nine of the Lake Base
Ball Club, and that the match would be played
on Monday last, on the grounds of the former,
near the Court House. The day named, howev-
er, proved to be rainy, disagreeable one, and
the game was postponed until Wednesday after
noon, when at the hour of 81 o'clock, play was
called, with the Towson at the bat The result
OF the game is given below, from which it will
be seen that the Towson was victorious, scoring
thirty-fve runs to thirty-one for their opponents
1t was vigorously contested game, both sides
doing their best, and nearly every person present
was disappointed at the result. The Towson
Club has been but recently organized, and this
was the first occasion on which the first nine had
ever played together, while the Lake Club is
composed of gentlemen, now residents of the
county, but who are or have been, connected
with some of the best clubs oil the city, and had
acquired reputation as very superior players.
large number of ladies and gentlemen were
present to witness the game, and seemed deeply
interested. Some splendid fly-catches were made :
three each by Geo. V Bowen and G. N. Whittle
two by e. L. Larsh, one each by FL. CLAY Long,
necker and Robert H. Thompson, and very
beautiful foul ball catch by John L. Malambre,
all of the Towson, eliei;ing rounds of applause.
Good fly catches were also made by Messrs
Poultney and Rudolph, of the Lake Club
At the conclusion of the game the visiting club
was invited to supper at the Smedley, and reg
ular " good time (" was had. Addresses were
made by Messrs. Fisher, Rudolph, and johnson,
of the Lake Club, Messrs. Haverstick, Price,
George and Isaac, of the Towson, and by the
Umpire, Julian S. Barroll, Esq. The Lake Club
expressed themselves highly gratifed at their
visit, while frankly acknowledging that they
were disappointed at the result.
The following Is the score of the -name
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-08-18

= M8-Col. VIM. II. H. Davis, editor of the
Doylestown (Pa.,) Democrat, is delegate to the
Philadelphia Johnson Convention. AS there
may be some question as to the Colonel's fit
ness to represent the johnson men of his coun-
ty, we will remove that doubt by citing his
published opinion of Mr.. Johnson's conduct
on certain occasion. We quote from his pa
per of March 18th, 1865:
ga DRUNKEN VIcE-P REsIDENT.-Fo the first
time in our history we have drunken Vice.
President. The second office in the gift Of the
American people is filled by a man who gets
besotted on whisky. When Andrew johnson
took the oath of office and delivered his inau-
gural on the 4th of March, he was beastly
drunk, and by his conduct disgraced his posi-
ton, the Senate and the Government Hewas
so much intoxicated that he could not artcu-
late plainly; he even forgot the name of the
Secretary of the Navy. His speech was ralnb-
ling, disconnected and vulgar. The Senators
hung their heads in shame while the audience
was astounded. Think of such an exhibition
as this before the representatives of foreign
governments 1t is not strange that they look
ed on with amazement This is the conduct of
a man held up to the people as q paragon Of
loyalty, virtue and craftsmanship. The Vice
President of the United States common
drunkard bad feature in the matter is, that
such papers as the Tribune, Times and Press,
try to conceal the truth they have no words
of censure for such disgraceful conduct. Other
Republican papers have the courage to con-
denim it in proper terms, and we publish ex-
tracts from them below. If Democratic Vice
President had thus disgraced himself and the
country, the whole abolition press would have
with it, 1t sometimes makes diff
ference whose OK is gored"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-08-18

>That the Journal editor is very angry
about something is evident from the tone of his
editorials for the last two weeks. We could not
think what had 30 excited him until friend sug-
gested that perhaps he did not like the injustice
we did him three weeks ago, in charging that he
twas in the rear when the fight was going on"
We acknowledge our error in that statement -
friend Ruby did go the wars; he was particle
pant in at least one campaign. He was one Of
that gallant band that responded to the call Of
II. R. Trimble, commanding" in the days Of
6l When Marshal Kane and his confreres
ern Confederacy that Fort McHenry should be
taken from the possession of the United States
forces, the Baltimore County Horse Guards (of
which Mr.. Ruby was member, was selected as
part Of the reducing forces. The history of
that expedition has never, we believe, been fully
written out, and when it is, we will expect to
see an "honorable mention ~" of our friend.
Certain it is, however, that Fort McHenry didn't
surrender to the invaders, while the attacking
forces are said to have ''retired in confusion"
And perhaps, as result of this confusion, the
peculiar province Of our friend was conspicuous
ly displayed. He was bugler of the Guards !"
be furnished the music for the command, and
doubtless when their repulse took place, he plac-
ed himself and his noble charger on some COM
handing eminence, and with blasts cloud, clear
and defiant from his "bugle horn, )" summoned
his comrades around him, preparatory to their
rapid trot back to-the Gilmor House. Yes
friend Ruby was at the ''front," and although
the expedition of which be was a part did not
work out any great good for the .Confederacy,
we feel sure that no one who knows him will as
cribe any blame to him for its failure. "The
spirit was willing, but the flesh was weak
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-08-18
Communicated.
BALTIMORE COUNTY. Aug.

BALTIMORE COUNTY, Aug. 18th, 1866.
MesSrS. Editors UaeiCm The signs of the
times are, Notwithstanding the clamor and
treachery of some of our leading men of Ma
ryland, exceedingly propitious. Your honest
and loyal course consistently pursued, cannot
fail to have its effect its results are visible as
on-day in my locality. Daily do l hear of
Union men who were, for the time, misled by
false teachings, returning to the fold. Contin-
ue to do your duty and despite the treachery
of our leaders in the selection of registers, &C.,
the victory will be ours. l am informed
that many of the registers appointed by our
traitor Governor in this county, will not obey
the bidding of his satellites, clean record be-
ing indispensable to honest citizenship.
By far the most important of our work yet
remains to be done. The selection of the can
didate to represent the loyal men of the>2d
Congressional district of this State is by no
means the least Of our work, and I have no
doubt of the nomination of our fearless, hon
est, firm and decided loyalist, the Hon. John
L. Thomas, for reelection. And here permit
me to diverge little for the good of our COM
mon cause. The Sd Congressional district,
composed of the last or upper thirteen wards
of Baltimore city, now greatly misrepresented
by the Hon. Chas. E. Phelps, is, unfortunately,
not in as good condition as our own. In that
district four candidates have entered for the
contest, and am really grieved to hear that
SCISSOR of Internal Revenue for that district,
has pledged to him very nearly majority of
all the delegates to their convention. In this.
county where the disorganizing proclvities
and antecedents of the apparent successful
candidate of the Sd district, is well known, not
much need be said, but in Baltimore city where
he is less known, the loyal men should be in
formed. know you have not forgotten, Messrs.
Editors, when you who now have the honor
of publishing the only loyal paperin our coun-
ty, early in your boyhood, had to contend
against the Vaccinations and the means used
BY this same man to ruin, (and he bad well
nigh done it, the Union party of our county.
I say again know you have not, when in 1863,
he was a candidate for Congress- for Clerk of
the Circuit Court, for State Senator, and lastly,
for States Attorney, defeated in the three first
and from convention of his own choosing, de-
clined the latter. Such nominations, my loyal
fellow citizens will not suit the times, and do
most'earnestly hope that our friends in Balt-
more city may select a candidate who is not on
ly pure, but above suspicion. If so, all will be
well, if not they must abide the consequences,
probably an inglorious defeat, and cause a gen. |
eral regret and humiliation amongst the Union |
men of the whole nation. HONESTY.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-08-18
The President and Negro Suffrage.

The President and Negro Suffrage.
The Washington Republican, the recognized
organ of President Johnson, in its issue of Tues
day, has the following article at the head Of its
editorial columns displayed in double-leaded
type:
Don't forget that the PRESIDENTS PROPOSE
TIoN to give unqualified suffrage to the colored men
Of the District Of ColasmbiG WAS REJECTED BY THE
RADICAL MEMBERS OF THE THIRTY NINTH CoNGRRsS l''
Rich that isn't it 2 A recognized official or
gan Of Andrew Johnson, finding fault with the
radical members of Congress for not adopting
his proposition to give unqualified suffrage to the
colored men of the District of Columbia Do
you hear that, copperheads You are now the
johnson men, par excellence. Here in Maryland
you are spreading yourselves in violently pro-
claiming your opposition to negro suffrage
This is the burden of the slang of your newpa-
per writers-of your stump orators, and of the
resolutions Of your public gatherings. Itisyour
whole political stock in trade without it you
would have nothing to say And you are great
Johnson men, too-the only Johnson men who
are left, in fact, outside of the avowed rebel
ranks and the skeleton framework of " bread
and butter" politicians who have sold their
principles for Office. And Andrew johnson is
the man Of all others who proposed qualified suf-
frage for colored men in the District of Column
bia, and the radical members of Congress reject
ed It'll Just think of that And the copperheads
of Maryland, who pretend to be unqualifedly
opposed to every degree of negro suffrage, sup
port Andrew johnson, who proposed it, not on
ly for the District OF Columbia, but also for the
State of Mississippi through his Provisional Gov
ernor Sharkey Gloriously consistent are those
Maryland copperheads