davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-24

CIyCISNATI, August % Only thirty
three deaths from cholera we've report
ed Yesterday. DR.. Blackburn, promin-
ent physician of this city. committed
suicide yesterday.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-24

-OcCAsIoNALH BAFFLtD---A dI-Patah
from Philadelphia to the New York For'd
avs: "Forney has dsae his '.st to get
I'D riot. His paper is full Of ineendia-
nv and rebeilions articles, but ne has
been unable thus far to produce even
dog fight
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-24

A CORRESPONDENT writes that Thur
low Weed possesses a heart toe large
for his waistcoat to cover Tie Amos
keag (N. H. Manufacturing Company.
which has lately eeclared a dividend OF
500 share, is probably generously
running off an extra width 10 cover
Thuylow's chest, and 60 protect him
during the coming winter.-NcT Tor.
UOyd
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-24

WIN would rot be begutIfuli Who would NOT
add n their beautyI What gives that marble
purity and distiHgVs appearance we observe up
On he stage, and in the city belle IT is no ION
ger secret They use Hagan's Magnolia Balm.
its continued use removes tan, freekles pimpies
and roaghpSss, from the face and hands, and
leaves the complexion smooth, Transparent
blooming and r4yishinE. Unlike many oosnet
ics il contains no material iBjurOos 70 the skln.
ANY Druggist viii order Il for -ou- Il not Oh
hand AZ 81 cts per bottle.
We. HAGAS, Troy. y. Y, Chemist.
DExAs BARNES 4 Co
Wholesale Agents, y. y.
Saratoga ~yrisE WsIrr, sold BY al
Druggls-s
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-24

Prince RICHARD DE MEIrEESICH TIE
Austrian Embassador in Paris. whose in
timacy at the Tuileries, as well as
that of his wife, has been such frequent
subject of remark, is understood to have
counseled bis government for several
years past to cOnfde ia the cabinet in
the Tnileries, and he perseyeres in this
nnlicY q
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-24

ADRAUGHT THAT SH)ULD BIZ AVOIDED.
Two laborers at the Fort of Clsrk's
Point, Mass, on a recent Sunday partook
freely ola liquid which they found in q
bottle, and supposed to be whisky. They
became very SICK, and with difficulty
their lives were saved. A physician
examined the liquid aud pronounced 1t
tiucture of cantharides
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-24

Hsir,ssrsses ininitabis Hair COlorir - nos q
dTs. All insts HtaneOus dyes are con- Hosoa 1.'i n
l,sEoT eargtic ard more OF less ssfoy -.
-, - b,.s--- ~ ths hair. This is tho OTiglnA
Hair Colorinz md hzs been growing N i4T.. ~.
over twenty yef1s. IL restores gray BAL 70 .. ~:
on -i1al oofyf 81 gradual absOrPtson, m rpost
remarkable MAJ ner. II = A4so - y a.
sr-..in- soId an tUo siEes-Se cente ana VI
bT vi 5salsTs- 6. HEIASTEZET, Chemist
saratoga iJPTisE Wafer, sod By a
DruEZists-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-24
SAMUEL P. WHEELER.

"A PENSIONS, Soldiers Claims, and Certaaea a;s
Accounts All Officers, Soldiers, or Seahen US h,'
aSIJ ~ the service of the United States are en-
etled to Pensions for life; and in case OF tl'eir
death, the widow, orphan children, motner % ~ u
sister of any such officer, soldier or seamsl s ,s
entitled to pension, and also the bounty 81 one Se
~ nacS case ia FIVE DOLLARS if the claim
for to @ pension is collected, and NO CHARGE III
case of failure. ma. rsss.
enable terms, - +ho Conrt
Office, No. $50 Fourth Street, neaT tHo ',1 OS1i'
House Wheeling, Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-24
\ Ccngressman Attempts "a FtaRiE
Movement.

Hon. c.. D. Hubbard, Representative
from West Virginia, refuses to accept the
extra pay voted at the close of the ses-
sion, and accordingly has returned to
the Treasurer draft for S2,G9l 66, sent
him as the net amount Of increased sal
ary.-CinciRRai Commercial.
We think we see in the background OF
this picture a most wonderful resem'
blanCe to General NOrtbcotS's whiskers.
Being a candidate for reelection, the
new light afforded him after seeing his
constituents may also have had some
thing to do with this move. He does
not promise, so far as we know, either to
try to repeal SO much of the law as iu-
creases his pay, or TO continue TO return
the surplus as it accrues. The above
amount might be we'll expended, as Mr..
Hubbard has done, 10 secure reelection.
If the law stands, and Mr.. Hubbard only
paws back 269l Go, he would still have
a handsome balance in his favor. Let
us see: four years salary $50 600; deduct
the WAGES he agreed TO serve for, 5000
per year, $4,000; and he wOnld have
5000 left. Deduct from this $269l GO;
returned to the Treasury, and by his
own vote, he is the gamer TO the amoInt
of s. cog 81 He might say of this as
Mercutio did of his wound "'tis not 80
deep as q well, nor 50 wide a a church
door, but tbs enough, twill serve. I'D
Ud,rln RSyHJNcdu
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-24

LOUISVILLE, KY, August 22-Ihero j,
five new cases Of cholera at Ia!l9r5
Barracks. Seven deaths from pre-
vious cases are reported.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-24
B. F. CALDWELL,
OF COPPER

NJ Tin and Sheet Iron Ware, and dealer in
Cooking and Heating Stoves, No. l3 Main
Street Wheeling. West Virginia
would respectfully call The attention Of the
gushe 70 ny large and select stock Of Copper
SStAis Copper and Brass Kettles Also Fruit
Cans and Can Tops
800 work ol al kinds viii receive NJ per
sonA Attention
VI Wen Casing and Sand Pumps made 70 Or.
iysl -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-24

PHILADELPHIA, August 2j-Nlne cases
Of cholera are reported by the Board ot
Health since yesterday, with only one
fatal
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-24
NJ. W. JORDAN,

MARBLE WORKs.-NONUME MENTo
MI and Head Stones every description OF
Cemetery Work executed in good style. Corn
er of Zane and 7th Streets, East Wheeling, w.
Va AN prepared TO Ill all ordass entrusted
70 me and hope l viii merit part of public pat
ron&ge. Prompt attention paid ~ orders irem
he eouptry. mch5-ly
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-24
s. P. MILLER
T.. ZANE.
@. L. ZANE s. CO.,

FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WINES and
Liouors, Manufacturers of Pure Catawba Wines,
Quincy Street, between Main and Market Sts'
Wheeling, Va, keep constantly OF ht.nd Syandles,
Scotch and Irish Whiskies, Jamaica Runs ana
Gordials, choice Old Rye and Bourbon WhsSleS'
asp2o
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-24

LIsEs EEzEACT ST REAE Az o. ,.--1
ashe Cho.era Nor tus. Fiztaleacy, &c, wbeTe :
Warning stimuls af u reqc5rsd- IL eArslal y,
pzrzzioa and s1 sirs pErIty makes II ess aLe
reliable article I0< culinary YuTpcseA 20
erYEhere, af 80 etA Per b0ttle- Ak h' Ii
sarzfogn spring Water 20 ~
Druggists. teoi-S'N
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-24
s, F. FARIS,

MARBLE WORKER g. sCULP-
Nj TOR, No. IT, Main Street Wheeling, Va.
~Monumental Work OF Al kinds made 70
rider on short notice. Particular attention paid
% Portrait Sculpture anu Designing. ssD23
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-24
WILLIAM HARE,

TACTICAL PLUrEBER AND
GAS FILTER, No ; Monroe ST. "hee''
ing w. Va. .-- ,.t.,dsa T., AT
s,kg I.ie OrGeaS A'DA ssp3n
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-24
z HENKE.

TANUPACTCRER or LADIES
vi BOOTS, Shoes Caters and BalInOra.s-
: good assortment always on hand WORK
made 10 order. No. u Main Street Centre
wheeling. jSn2Stmes
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-24
Pacific Mail Steamship Oompanv's
Throush Liae TO California,

Pacific Mail Steamship Oompanv's
Through Liae 20 California,
TOUCHING AT MEXICAN PORTS
L and carrying the U. &. Mail. Through
in twenty-five days.
Steamships on the Connecting on the Pa.
Atlantic. cifc with tho
Arizona Colorado,
Henry Chauncey Constitution
New York, Golden City
Ocean Queen, Sacramento
Northern Light Golden Ago
Costa Rica, Montana.
&c, 90
One OF the above large and splendid steAm.
chips will leave Pier No. ~ North River, foot
OF fis the ~. street .h and s.s q sHsIy sSSn
month (oIcept when those dates fall on sunday.
and then on the preceding Saturday. for Aspin
wall, connecting. via Panama Railway, with one
Of tho COmpanys Steamships from Panama for
"a, Fr';ucisco, tnching st Aoapuioc. 49,
With Steamers for South Pacific and Central
American Ports Those Of ist touch at Man
Eanillo.
A discount Of ono-quarter from steamer rates
allOwea 20 second cabin and steerage passengers
with families Also, an allowance OF one-quar
tor ON through rates 20 oclsrgyInen and their Tan
flea and school teachers; sold4efs having hon
orable discharges, half fare.
One Hundred Pounds Baggage allowed each
adult Baggage-mssters accompany baggage
through. and attend 10 ladies and children M.
ont male protectors. baggage received on thA
dock tho day before calling. from steamboats
railroads, and pfss"ueers who prefer to send
down early.
An experienced surgeon on boari Medicine
and attendance free.
F0F Passage Tickets OF further Information,
apply at the Company's ticket oiiics ON the
Wharf, foOt,'f Canal street. North River, Se~
York. B. X HOLMAN,
my3l Agent
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-24
M T. HULLIHEN

r WHEELING, VA, DRNTI-a
1&&EA OFEICE, corner Of Market and QuSol
streets, one square above the Custom House
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-24
n. W. PHILLIPS

IRON AND BRASS FOCN12R Z,
4 STEAM ENGINE BUILDER, sod o"-tifI
Naohinist, North Wheeling, Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-24
BUSINESS CARDS.
r. j. BERRY & CO.

NEANUFACTURE AND D. DEe H;sn;T
Nl ERS in Eawserlaid Oil Wen Rope 1Sahinr 2shH1t
Ia. Hemp, Jute and Cotton op;,eh 0akum,
Biocks Tarpaains, Fire Brick Tile and nd 4liS, Gay
Gum Hose. Betting and Packing NO, - !" .. r.'i
street, Wheeling, wv
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-24
CHARLES SIEBKE.

UCCEssO TO "a. Dir ERN =,
- FANCY DYER AND SC0URER Scuth
Street near the b. 4 0. j. p Depot, Wheeling
W, Va. An kinds of Shswls, Ribbons, and eve
~ description of Silks aud Wcoen Goods, exc
cutei on short notice and OF reasonable terms,
This is the first and best Steam Dying Estao'
ishplcnt in the Western States. eeP-'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-15
RESPITE or FERRIS, THE WIFE MURDERER.

The execution Of Frank Ferris which was set down
for next Friday has been postponed by the Governor
October 10 The counsel Of Ferris applied, after the
passing the sentence Of death on him, for commute.
iion. This application, which was endorsed by the
Portuguese Committeeman the other foreign consus
this port and the chief Portuguese Presidents OF the
city, wac refused by the Governor On last Moudsy,
however Mr. Knitting the council for Ferrg succeeded
IN obtaining respite on representing the spiritual
dtion OF the murderer. The respite, which recaptu-
latcs the previous sentence u Ferris and the subss
Qnent writ o. granted by the supreme Court
cludes thus:-.know ye that have respited Frank
Ferris IRON execution OF sentence until Friday the 10th
DAY OF October 1856 which latter date the sentence
Will be executed between the hours Of ten A. " and
two r. N. The communication of the respite 10 the
prisoner evoked blessings the Executive and 9th
wise seemed 10 compose the previously disturbed cond
ton Of Ferrix
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-15
NEWS FROM CHINA. JAPAN AND TINE SANDWICH ISLANDS.

Large shipments of Teas from ChinR 4 on
yruiion I'm characterization Of tho Import
and Export Tariff Of that C0wntry-Sailiug
% American Diplomats from Honolulu.
NEW YORK HERALD
San FRANCISCO, August IL, 1865
Arrivals at this por, yesterday brought from
Hong Kong TO the 18th OF June and from Yokohama
the 18th OF the same month.
From China learn that shipment of teas during
the past season was the largest known IN that
country.
JArAs.
An important convention held in this city Of
Jcddo, japan, at which the countries OF the United
STATES japan, England France and Holland repre-
sented revised import and export tarn adopted
The tea market of Japan remained firm.
SANDWICH
We have dates from Honolulu the l4th of July The
ministers Of the United States TO Chns Japan lett
Honolulu for their destination on the 10Th OF July
The ship William Wilcox, from San Francisco, had
arrived at Honolulu.
Captain Mitchell and Samuel u. Ferguson OF the ship
Hornet which was recently destroyed by IRE, have
arrived from Honolulu ON the bark Smyrnote
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-15
Effects Of the Tclesraph and Present Polite.
Affairs ON the Press.

Effects Of the Tclesraph and Present Political
Affairs ON the Press.
Those who read the signs OF the times intelli-
markable character are destined ere long to
completely revolutionize the newspaper press
and overwhelm eventually all the small jour
nails. We refer particularly to the establish
ment OF the Atlantic cable and the use to
which it has been so successfully applied in
munication with Europe. The events of yes
tcrdsy transporting in the leading cities Of the
Old World-events with which the destinies Of
the whole continent are involved, the fiat Of
peace or war. the reconstruction OF boundaries
the prospective fate OF dynastics the sagacious
moves or the blundrrs OF dipl0matisis-are
laid upon our breakfast table today to be
criticised and speculated upon. AZ far as
political and commercial news is concerned
we live in London, in Paris, Berlin, Vienna,
Florence and st. Petersburg. a. well as in
New York. Indeed we know the political
events Of those European centres before we
read those transporting at home, br the first
thing perused in the columns Of the HERALD is
the cable news. But il is only such journals as
the HERALD. the Times and the TIiJ,me that
can give this news fully and permanently. The
small journals connected with the Associated
Press do not furnish IL. When the dispatches
are brief and cost but a comparative trine,
the World, Ne,os, SIN and journal of Com
aerce publish them, hut when important intel
ligcnce requiring heavy outlay arrives, they
decline 10 accept it, and thus the readers Of
these journals are LEFT in the dark. II is the
expense, and not the convenience of their read
ers, which governs their enterprise.
Now il is manifest that the progress Of the
telegraph must materially affect all the small
daily papers. As purveyers Of news they will
be OF no account. Such papers as the HERALD
the TINES and the Tribune will answer all the
purposes. The rest must become mere imits-
tors and copyists, furnishing news as they
now furnish ideas, second hand. The existing
political condition Of the country will also pro-
duce = complete revolution in the lesser lights
Of journalism, and will probably extinguish
them altogether There Is now but one great
issue before the people--the supremacy OF
conservatism or radicalism. As far ~ censcr-
vatism is concerned, the Nrw YoRK HERALD
and the Times cover the whole Of that ground
aud in the advocacy OF radicalism, with oil its
wickeduess, rccklessness and corruption, the
ground is fully covered by the Tribune. All
the other papers, therefore, are Of no possible
use to the public. No one wants them, be-
cause there ia nothing to be got ont Of them
They are barren AZ trees that bear no fruit
aud therefore will be cut down and cass into
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-15

4 General European war. ar "a Revolution ia
France.
Prussia cmphatically refuses TO accede to
the demand OF Louis Napoleon for the extern
sion Of the eastern boundary of France to the
Rhine. Napoleon is further informed that the
territories in question will never be coded by
Prussia to France. His warlike preparations
and menaccs have not availcd him. His cal
culations in regard TO the rectifcation OF the
European balance Of power have failed just at
the point where he had expected the rewards
of his diplomacy TO begin. Bismarck has not
only checkmatcd him, but he feels sufficiently
strong to defy him. Submission TO such au-
dacity is not Napoleonic nor French idea.
Prussia must he punished for her presumption,
or the French Emperor will soon find that he
has fallen into disgrace among the French
people. To make good his promises 10 them
of the extension Of the empire he must put his
army in molten towards the Rhine or sooner
than be dreams Of he may be called to grapple
with the revolutionary elements OF the barri-
cades. lie is al last pushed into that ugly
dilemma in which his choice Of alternatives is
limiteu 10 Seneral ruloPrsh W." VI /" '''o'u'
ton In France.
Peace In Europe, therefore, is not secured,
though Austria in submission at the feet OF
Prussia and Italy, without remonssrance,
yields TO all their demands. She secuted the
peace conference proposed by Napoleon before
the war, because she saw that that conference
was . snare, in which, North and South, she
was set apar, for spoliation. In his letter upon
this subject 70 his Minister for Foreign Affairs,
explaining the objects and hopes he had enter
tanned Of this rejected conference, Napoleon
frankly revealed his plans and expectations.
His plans involved . pretty general recon
struction OF Central Europe for the aggrandize-
ment Of France 81 the expense Of Prussia and
Italy and the enlargement Of Italy and Prussia
At the expense Of Austria. He had expected
the honor OF recognizing the German Bund
upon the plan Of his uncle. confederation Of
the Rhine, and Of securing This river boundary
for France by that peculiar voice Of the people
which he has learned 20 well 10 manage
through his Napoleonic system Of universal
suffrage lie has told rs that his plan was thu
70 submit the question io the csrnsos alons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-15
Imperialists Refreshing to San
Luis Potosi.
Marshal Baxaine Returning T. -
Capital in Hot Haste.
JWarez Advancing His CapftaR
to Monterey.
Imperial Troops Deserving in Large
Numbers.
&c. 10. &c-
SPECIAL TelseaAm TO TINE NEW Yoax uEaas.

MATAnonos, August 10. 1885,
Monterey Saitillo and numerous towns fea Into the
hands OF the liberals the 2sth OF july Tho imperial
forces retreated to Fan Luis Potos.
Marshal Bazaine has gone to the capital post haste
The rumored recapture Of Monterey by the French ~
incorrect
Tampico with the exception OF two strong forts, tss
fallen The garrison Of the forts cannot hold out They
short of provisions and water. The liberals have
sunk several vessels the channel to prevent the rea
forcement OF the garrison by troops from Vera Cruz
Mexican imperial troops joining the iiberas IN
largo numbers The imperialists are dsheartened aaA
the liberals ested, aud general uprising is in pro-
gress all over Mexico.
President Juarez is route to Monterey He s OK.
pectcd to arrive there the Tth instant
Evacuation or Monterey by tho ImperIaaSssW--
Capture Of TampIcs by tho Liborals-A
French Iron steamer Sunk in the ChaaseT
Near tho City, &c.
Hxw O.LxAsr, August H. 1886
Advces from Maiamoros, under date of August II.
aays that the French evacuated Monterey the 1stk
utt spikng their cannon md destroying their anmwni
ton
Tho liberals occupied Tampico the lat inst tbs
French were reduced TO extremity. There hope
Of achievements.
The Matamoros correspondent or the rimes says =
brigade Of Escobsdos army In occupation Of Monterey
The imperial garrison At Sato spiked their guns aa6
destroyed the ammunition and went TO relieve Mos
terey. but reiterated 70 San Louis Potosi. All the
Northern States be abandoned by the impsrasa
and San Louis Potosi would DO invested by the repsbi
eau Governor OF that State
The French garrison At Tampco drivea 10 the OF.
adel and the whole place would be captured Frsaoh
iron steamer sunk the republicans In the channel
below the city.
General Lev Wallace had arrived At hatamSrOs
steamer from New York with arms and amnsaisoa Tor
the governor Of CamaulipaG ~t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-15
CA N A DA.


ckarae ~ Corruption in Parlia ment-The kfSs
rogasi0a Postponed Till To-day.
0uAwA, August IA. 1857
In Parliament to-day Mr. Brown charged the govors-
men, with obtaining the support Of members By osrrups
means and nsanced Mr. Dixon, whose price he alleged
to be the once Of Registrar for the county Of Huron.
Some deniais made but IL was admitted that the
oce question had been promised by the coalition IN
Mr. Dixon who Is the member for the counties OF Hsrse
and Bruce
Al the OF the Governor General the proregs
ton of Parliament has been postponed m 10 morrow,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-15
UNITED STATES comnsspuras OFFICE.

catharine May, Mary Harding and william Harding
we're charged With passing counterfeit 81 bills under the
circumstances rspsrssd In the HsssLp Of yesterday
Mr. Phelps and NJ. Rawins prosecuted on the part Of
The government, and Mr. John ~ Staples dsfSpdsd .bs
After the evidence OF Cshsrne Pescey and dsectives
Slowsy asd Galard had been taken the Commissioner
discharged Catherine May uncendionaly Ne discharged
William Harding on his recogni1snce, and com.
bail -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-15

ths Ore. They are lifeless and bloodles bodies
with which 40 No wants 10 be burdened.
or the weekly papers, Harpers', Bon
ner's Ledger and Tiltoas Independent srs
tho only live journals possessing any
purpose or character. HavpsrS Weekly, with
all il dcksning puritanism, distorted his
tory, out-ofplaoe radicallsn, bigoty and ofIsn-
sive caricaturss, still 1lls . necessary place -
an illustrated Newspaper. Bonnsr's Ledger ID
. paper sui gsnsris, and Whatever Il has h Of it,
own production, and contributes 10 an acquired
taste, which, IL not commsndable in our young
and our female population, has to be min
istered to- and perhaps vi are lucky in having
60 conscientious caterer - the Ledger. The
Independent is no doubt an essential pabulum to
the extreme radicals who skim the Tribune on
week days and devour the Independent. bones
and al, ON the Sabbath. Whatever other
merit 1t possesses, the Independent is ct least
readable by reason Of the boldness with which
it takes hold Of political questions and presents
them al in wrong light-in more senses than
one converting black into white and white into
black. As for papers like Nune Leslie's, the
Round Table, the Nation and the rest there is
no vitality about them. They are neither
necessities nor Injuries, and their days are
short in the land.
Condensation is the new order of the day in
newspaper literature. The history which the
world is making speaks to US by the hour in
brief and pithy sentences along the telegraph
wire, whether through the air or under the
almost fathomless waters, and no old fashioned
modes of conducting newspapers can resist such
arevoution as this. 1t will inevitably kill of all
sickly things. No newspapers except those of
positive character, whether it be good or
bad, can live.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-15

JACK HAMroN's NIoGER VorING CoNvES-
TIoN.-We perceive that meeting is to be held
Hamilton's Niger voting convention. We ad-
wise everybody to 60, for il will undoubtedly he
one OF Ne most ridiculous and humbugging as
sembles ever got up either by the long haired
water drinking radicals Of the Greeley stripe
or the strong cocktail radicals Of the Hamilton
stripe. BY all means hear what the drunken
or sober orators can say as to why three mil
lions Of ignorant negroes should govern the
South aud eight millions Of white people be
reduced 10 the condition OF slaves.