davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-17

DONDS OF THE CITY OF RICH.
dnT. ~ hoS1 Sp6R p6R YIHSbslt GNnl f6xfR a8Sk y
Road BONDS and STOCK, and othss sssssihss
''ss NV wv VIRGINIA REanrIgyp STOCK, 90
yEkNxHNT sIcukITin q sl hnds sn4 slI.
VII wantse' tos wn'ss 70 sasns saskA puss
n PssasSisl 4 s. asssstion pA,a 70 COLLECTIONS i.
y Ass sssoffx s Sa. sf6 ID, ~ ~ 67fcetfs n.
o:s'D aassfsos a no .'ss S0bbi x,,sssox
r OVERS OF FIELD SPORT, You
~ srs requested 10 esll azd s4alin4 eer taste
sna weil.sSlsste4 sosa q lns kA2Llse SyAII
:slsSggsssi 8 lSsSgssiss sssss;Sb 's:iIsa1Ss "a
!. =. ~.'sss'. : ailS;s'9lG - rs 9 !:: Z:
QRUeHEH eoxP9 Ae:-Aalkh c.,
u y 1si:s -: :. z u. -; ~ 4 9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-17

p,.uvoyn avn PETERSBURG RAILROAD Co.,l
hiohAo"D RicHnoSp, November =, isSs.
NTOTICE.-The annual meeting OF y the g
IN stockholders OF this Company WI DC neid "a ~
the oies Of the Company. No OH Main s.iss ps on
tween Ninth and Tenth streeu }uI up ssA"oh ~
- "a Treasurer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-17

A NNUAL MEETING.-The next
"A annual meeting Of the stoskholderS q svo.S oaS
RichmOnd Fredericksburg, and Potomac h3ufoS0
comnanv Viii be held at the once OF the company
in Richmond on WEDNBsDAY the 2ist Of NO
vember, 1858, at II o'clock 4. NJ ,,~..ov
oraf-fd Secretary and Treasurer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-17

DOCKLAND LIME AFLOAT.-!,eW.
arrive 81 tnb u-swl 49, 49,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-17

CPONGE.--A large supply Of every
~ vsHssS =. 3. DuyAI.
80 under 6potsvood Hotai:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-17
TRY GOODS FOR THE SEASON

Dry GOODS FOR THE SEASON
GREATLY REDUCED PRICEs!!!
In addition to our
LARGE AND SPLENDID STOCK
DRESS GOODS, sHAwLs, CL0AKs, &o.,
FULL LINE
of
PULLED CLOTHS.
SLEEPS GRAYs,
PRINTED sATINETs,
MELToNs,
HEAVY KBRsEYs.
LINsEYs,
STRIPED wooLENs,
COMMON AND EXTRA FINE BED BLANKETS,
SERVANTS HEAVY CoLoRKD BLANKETS.
&C., &c.
All OF which wa offer ct
EXTREMELY Low PRICES.
JOHN C. MILLER.
n.n corner Main and Ninth streets.
ELLING OFF!
SELLING OFF!
No. $50 BROAD STREET. CoRHsR OF SIXTH.
Expecting to make an important change In my
business January lst, / shall THIS DAY com.
mencs selling OF my
LARGE STOCK OF DRY GOODS At COST.
All persons wishing to supply themselves with
DRY GOODS
will and Il TO their advantage 70 call a
SO BROAD STREET, coRsKR OF SIXTH.
WIZ. POLK.
Country merchants win ind II 10 their sdvantsst
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, NOWHERE 10.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-NovsxBER II.
Sun rises. IolI Noon seh;;";;..;ll1,
sun sets .,......... 4.so High tide, p. Me II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-17

os@N0A SS
Smith, Geo. B.
Smither, ]. II.
emither, j. W.
Smith, , 9. ~
Smith. 6.
Smith, p.
Smith 4 Jones
snead, Joseph
Spalding, j. z.
Spratlipg, II. v.
Siingal, ChM.
Stxude, Frank
Stark, yno. w.
Stone, ]. H.
Straw. Robt.
stratton, w. II.
Stephen, Chas,
Strickland, B. T.
Stuart, Ralph b.
Suit, ]. b. lal
Sutherland, 8.
Suit, VIM.
Swami, 4. w.
Sweeney, n.
Swift, samuel
Taylor, N. & Co.
Tate, Bacon
Taylor, &. W..
Taylor, Il 4 Co.
Taylor, Jas
Tanner, N. 8.
Taylor, p. h. y
Co.
Temple, N essrs.
Telig, David
Ten Eyck, 3.
Temple, John
Tenell, Joseph
TeelingJ. :
Terry, VIM. r.
Thone, g. N.
Thompson, g.
Thomas, J. W:
Thomas, hoins, W. W.
Tinsley, H. b.
Tinsley. Tim
Tistien, John
Todd, Wssh'ton
Turner, ]. 8. A.
Tucker, Ran'ph
Turner, w. VIII.
Vanderbilt, N.
B.
Van Buyen, JIM.
Vanderlehr, j.
j. NJ.
Vance, Geo.
Van Aernain, W.
II.
Venable, N. e.
~
u1...r. Ta-cNn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-17

Captain Allen, steamer Alexandria Lewis Buss.
Brown, steamtug Islander; solomon Newman, pl-
lot boat Captain Wentle Lewis Anth3ny' sehooner
Diamond State !; Captain d: w. Chester, schooner
Triumph John Hurst t2. sshoonsJ wS;seT hensoT
Jacob NJ Cary, schooner Diamond State; Taylor
Matthews schooner Only Pansateri GgstayGs G'
schooner ]. Alberto George S. Frank, schooner
Nellie Brown; Mrs. A. Shue, schooner Casper
Heft II. Gallagher, schooner J. II. Gallagher
Jeremiah Steyer schooner Hattie Coomb w: IL.
Henly, schooner T. +. Dawn; S. Il. Smith, schoo-
ner j. g. Campbell. ,u,,, u
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-08
aoula BE twistedand aissOneatO Nicotine exig


cies of Ward Beecher and Thaiie,is Stevens?
Before bidding adieu to the lamentable ey
which Is ehtailed upon Southern Youth, throhg
want of proper forethought in their parents,
will state a fact which occurred good map
years ago. A copyright exists in England to tn
Delphini Editions Of the Classics. These Delphi
Editions were COTTON up. we are correct in on
remembrance, by a college of learned priests 70
the use and profit of the royal heir of France aite
wards Louis KY, Like the Biblical translauo
made during the reign of James of England
the Delphini Editions have never been eqnailed 10
correctness and research. The learned Professo
Anthem, noted scholar and teacher in'one of tn
Northern institutes, published an edition. oy nan
self. of the Latin and Greek AUTHORSHIP the us
of schools, and was so universally successful an
applauded that he was emboldened to repubss
his works in Great Britain xizIjg /
Mark the sequel The English publisher wa
sued for breach of copyright upon the Of
Delphini Editions, and muleted in a large amour
of damages -, ~ = -.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-08
GEN. BUTLER IN NEW YoRk.-4 New York let
tertot the Lousyillei Democrat saws of the arrival

ter to the LOUISVILLE Democrat says of the arrival
Of Gen. Butler in that eity:gt xxss,I8t q
On his arrival from Washington last night, Afam
informed he made application for Accommodations
at one of the cheap, downtown Broadway hotels;
but the guests, as soon as they discovered who he
was, made such nsise about it that the landlord
was obliged to notify the ''evi eyen that he would
have to seek other quarters Butler Indignantly
inquired the reason why. The Landlord said. he
had but one to give, and that was, if he stayed
under his roof another fifteen minutes every
boarder would quit The hero of Fort Fisher had
no alternative but to comply and so he left the
hotel, cursng the :'rebe spirit - which still con
trolled things in the comprehend city Of New York.
The fact is, the Beast has few Or no friends left
retieally if not practically, turns around to give
the old proverb, that every dog must have his day.
His day has come much sooner than he expected
worse than New Orleans The .objectof this last
visit to Washington, am told, was to prevail on
the President to let him haseaa hand in the. legal
proceedings that are to be instituted against JEFF
ferson Davis. The Presidents answer to his ap-
plication was brief and to the point -" When But
Ter was wanted he would send for him."
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-08

e A LEGISLATOR 1N,THg Work HoUsE.--The Nash
Vile Banner says: "a gay and festive member
Of the lower branch of our General Assembly, who
was old enough to have known better, bathed his
legislative soul SO deeply in strong waters last
week. that he was appointed Committee Of the
Whole on the state Of the '-workhouse. On his
mothers account, we suppress this jolly old boy 8
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-08
local ayntellige,,fe.

y APPOINTMENTS BY { THE Si0FERN0R--Ine 10
lowing appointments were made yesterdayby Go,
ernor Wells
j Edward Btjol, Police Juror for first ward, pal
ish of Ascension, vice A. Landry, resigned. i
/ Derosin Bourgeois, Police Jurorfor fifth war;
parish Of Ascension, vice G. l.. Colomb, resigne.
! Po11CE REMOVAL AND ApporsrMEsr-Mayt
| Kennedv Yesterday. removed from office Mr.. /
r. Collins J;entenant of the First District Polic
and annointel in his Mace Mr.. Edward I3iepansH
Tba nrasant ,;entenant of the notice t1epartmentl
the most IMMIGRANT sect,onof the city Of New d
leans ia veteran of the notice force Of the cit
His character az faithful, energetic, intelligel
and ;ncorrnntible officer was well known to us Il
4 many vears before stbe war. In the future we al
oute satisfied he will sustain the reputation whii
| be has a,reaav acouired.
Ta7rI M g.srs The cases in the Re- eacorde,l
conr,s yesteriav ;nd;cates, that the citv was in
very bsa,tby condit;on morally sneakinq for
offanses of anv SERMONS character against the Ia
,,ro,,alA r. tbe;r notice and tbe transorass;o
an.;ns+ ne .,, ooraer wera not IF so
r;ons n,tnre a. * desesv,es5 mention Here q
1 49,, To-, j, -, y, on,v Il, ,,err, fau
r,o,,on d;soreced berse,f Nv dr;,L;
-. os,5,t,,.n hecomn1 nnams
ahio a. roosor and +be representatives of 4
othar sav sloshed around considerably but vii
4, -. III, :.
1 aSS-1a~.1ssgE III. 'sglsslslIs...,
HE FIRE ksrEhpAf MokNlsa',ih hre mn
broke ou' on Doaro tne steaihship NorWicn' "a
N. Huppafa,4a AZ = O'clock YESTERDAY morning.
prief account OF whcn we pupnshea IN our "
ediuon' tnough promptly as.enaea ~ tne ire =
partment' srnouldered untl yesterday at no.
Fhe captain states tnab a very lncOnSlderaDle r.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-08

MEETING OF CAPITALISTS Boston, Jan. 81
a. meeting of capitalists and merchants was
o consider the interests Of the Northern Pacific
abroad. speeches were made by Edward S.
Toby, who presided, Ex-Governor Smith. of
Vermont, the new President of the company, Hon.
Hon Hnbrpo e agbsr IF
from Idaho, Captain Mullen, the celebrated ex-
piorer and engineer, and other gentlemen. The
policy, of the company was announced 10 be the
miles of the road to connect the water of Lake
Superior with the Mississippi and Yellow Stone
rivers, proceeding thence to the inavigabe waters
of the Columbia, by which steam communication
shall be completed within three years. "a Is -'R
If the Federal Constitution needs as many
amendments as the Congressional thinkers seem to
think, it might perhaps be well to follow the ex
ample of that other tinker who melted down the
| brasshettle for metal to stop the holes. 81 j
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-08

A young lady shouldn't be unhappy because she
isn't quite as tall as she would like. to be. It's
very easy thing to get "splced." d. -s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-08
Meeting of the southern Press
.rn a.gs .,. VI. ASSOCIATION.


By authority Of the Constitution Southern Press Asso
caon request of several Of the members thereof
hereby meeting Of said Association be hetd at
MONTGOMERY, ALA, on WEDNESDAY, Feb 18th 1856
to receive the reports Of the officers consider tho measures
already taken proper taken to advance the business
Of the Press and to make the annual election of OH
GERS required by the Constitution.
Propetors Of newspapers published in the States Of Vna
North Carolina South Carolina, Georgia. Florida, Alabama
Mississippi Louisiana who not have been members OF
the Association cordially invited TO attend
Newspapers Louisiana Mississippi and Tennessee, IN
Press been recently formed for sce
in part territory formerly within the field Of this Asso-
caon invited to be present there being nothing in it's
character purposes conflict with thes interests and
views.
full attendance Is requested subjects OF great interest,"
to the members and plans Of Importance to tho future nde
pendsce prosperity the Southern Press will be pre-
N1N i-.l4 w. G. CLARK,
President Of Southern Press Association.
MnurIx ALA. Jan r. 1866.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-08
81 nar Financial and Commercial on seventh
page.

FORWARDING AND COMMISSION, MERCHANTS
Colonel Thomas F. Fisher, late of New Orleans,
and so ven and favoraby retnbnibered.in the city
and State, has formed copartnership with Mr..
Samuel tA.8 Wardan, for the transaction of a
forwarding and commission business at Saint
Louis. Mr.. Wardan formerly belonged to the
long established house of Joseph Haml & Co., of
St. Louis and as both members of the new firm
are, men Of. superior business talents and ex-
perience, and enjoy the confidence of the COM
mercial public. they have every prospect of safe
and extensive patronage. Their address is No.
lO1 n. Second street, st. Louis. sy.g q r.. ~,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-08
ss-see second page for future auction sales

- An ENGLISH JOURNAL ON THE ARREST OF CAPT.
SEMMEs.-The London News (Which favored the
Northsduring the war; says: s,sr9ss gltsg tysIssg
~ treally does not seem worth while to make an
exception of harshness to the prejudice of Captain
Semmes. If Captain Semmes is to be tried and
punished for these now exceedingly stale charges,
while generous cemency has been shown to
many whoJwere so much more formidable than he,
it will dispose the unehaiitable to conclude that
the .Federas can forgive any thing no matter how
closely it touches their patriotism and the national
honor and security provided only that it does not
touch their pockets and their material interests.
and that this and this alone is in their eyes the I'M
pardenable sin. Captain Ssmmes really did moth
| ing against the armies or fleets of the United
States, and SO far the issue of the war was con-
cerned, he and the Alabama might just as well
never have benin existence at all.
! He destroyed good many merchantmen, but
we can hardly suppose that these were dearer to
| the heart of Americans than the Union, against
| which the statesmen and the military chiefs, and
| the armies that have already been annested, had
! done so much. while Captain Semmes had actually
done nothing. Not that the work he did sat all
insignifcantin ITSELF quite the reverse BUTT was
insignificant compared with what was done, so far
as the safety of the Union and the destruction of
the lives of the Federas are concerned, by the
least of the Confederate generals. Perhaps the
chief fault of Captain Semmes but for which only
the Confederacy, had it survived, could have
called him to account, was his jeopardzing aud
losing the efficient cruiser of the South in
battle with a man. ofwar belonging to an enemy
in possession of large feet Of ir sl se
# Insure against accidents in the Travellers In
surance Company, Hartford, Conn. Blank applica
tions sent to any address by j. Benz Chandler, Al
Carondelet street, New Orleans. ss-3 l'gI s#-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-08

The Oldest newspaper in America is the, Gazette
and Chronicle, published in New Hampshire! 1t
has just completed its one hundredth and ninth
year. 49, =. -sss.---.-s y..a sr. ssgnT 20
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-08

DIRECT IMPORTATION AT WHOLESALE.
u. IEvoIS, e, CO.
Have in store and to arrive, full assortment of FRENCH
BRITISH and AMERICAN GOODS, adapted to the SPRING
TRADE, and imported exclusively for the SOUTHERN
MARKET, including the latest novelties Of DRESS GOODS
% Printed JACoSEFs.
% ..5E. ORGANIZES.
% :. Al PRINTS,
In two coors cheaper prices than in former years
Al FRENCH PRINTS.
A :. EPERCALEs
A :. .BRILLANTES,
In chintz and single colors FA.Et
"a SILK LUSTERS.
81 Plain and Plaid LENOs.
81 ALPACA
4 Blackand Golered CHALLYs,
81 ALPACA CoATINGs.
Cd DRAP D'ETE.
FANCY LINEN DRILLS. w. - -
| "'@9 bls - WHITE AND CoLORED DUCKS.
zf. ii s- fec. -.as--f
..-J. LEvOIS 81 CO. T...
Call the attention of Buyers to their Stock of
White Goods,
JACoNETs.
NATNSOOKS,
|
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-08
MADAME La aRSa,,ch.

.es .zs Madame La Rzaach, ,.f
The greatest Cairyoyant and Seeress in the known world
and the only natural Spirit Yonis that has existed with
the cenurhe unequaed revealer of all that
aes either the Past Present the Future Horoscopes
Charts of life written by simply knowing date of birth
Residence No 02 Bienye street, between Bourbon and
Dauphne streets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-08

.s1l 5oHga IHS9 osaAsD,Bs
In Plain Plaids and Color offered liberal reduction
10 PACKAGE BUYERS, and on Liberal Terms -
Corner Canal and bourbon streets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-08
orrruSa i ] JouRxAL


nv w tl II W " te4e..e.'
- -, 80 I. sns.sxsxs.kt,, s !
- W = 3 - N
III 81. 1.... -, !, II
sae ~ S:Bs 1 .
.s' Z I. s.=ss-
!. .. NIXON. Editor and Proprietor.
szs sa NJ = alls { ,gl',
.Tisss i. tr ~, No - cANp STREET !,
ss4 ~ y z - %, J. 81 in .,ss.sss
30. -, ,..,,, a.:
Aeely =
49,: ass - =. - -. .,.rv s.,urd,y
49, l.
80 -, = - -
TFgs1p4iiyAY MORNING. FEBRUARY g. 1856.
!, - n ss7s.f =
- M d Hs Hogue clark Of che Pauline Carroll,
win acnspt Bur thanks fcr favors. E
NesUs. Ayles and Grster, Of me s1r r Eagle
" live Kindly supplied ds I'M late yiekspurg
paFefs & e. ss.s .s ssl 1854. Z S
Fol Mobile paper We are indebted to Capt.
Graham Of de Magnolia. ii .ssssasysex.
Ne a<e also under cbligstiops Y the s n
N and ths oiaCers OF the steAmer
VS. ss e. IS & IS :. 81 "a Sc. ( ssSs AZ
49,. ~ ,.s,.- = =. "a, I'll, /.
~. ~, S.s rro.
T. -, :. 4. q
-
~ 81 M
tesol el'nsl nouss y. ~ ..es .s..... Z.
IL Tbs sou hSrn Exprsss Company favored usllast
xiabt WIN NASHVILLE papefs ii the 5th, aud New
81 York papers 81 he Ist.s We do not suppose pa
,ers have come through III 50 short time since
1851
= = - !. = -,
DsxochAIIc :, arg muen.ea toe.ie
punisnefs Aessss- en horton . oes, 81
1ea Nassau street, New or for 2 copy OF the
DenOnrstiu Almanac scr siS6sss q puohcaHon ~
pages, containing some very va'uan e
AisfOrca Ans ssaas'.cai inIormanol' lhe price Y
only hYe Genus, and y may De oroefsu ~
mai. lsssa y ~ Z: y i, us. .ls v ..,zs
spoehis 81 Faith and Affection il the title Of a
very heat ana hand 6mely bound Volume Of one
hundred and three pages, ~ Mrs: Wm. r. Nil.
sAurn which III nan ssaf 10 lB3yy v rail Tile aul
s shorsss. VI presume; i III vic of The Rev MI.
lfburn. fhe ceIe hrsted blind preacher Some of
the poems show iiae tazss, feeling and religious
ssnsibility Pubisshed ~ Huzd a HoHghtop New
Fork. I'D. ~,
m Aasasl III IN .Ts Il '7T1sas /.
HE Mft Y ~ ,nAls y Ssry
ana MsAsc Wssay .a'sy s'af.ea
y 81 So 8 So I. !. 9. =
III ~ Il tj5,it III t,e ARM ~ Hnson a Halt u
mn. S;s $500 4 sTs ~ .sss n
n ssa Y
.sas FIsAsefA MI AND Co,fdERcIAL SUMMARY, bel
~ ot5 VIZ very iat yesterday, y = further
Nv ,,;t ~, !, ~ saGS7 az
Ply the aeMana was 9slls Ies'1ic'eu' ~
AGAINST 1ss 99ASssF on aRnssday eyenlng. ~
M ss nan ~ ssns
ss - .r " q
vs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-08
Lumber.

500, 900 FEET CHOICE CYPRESS LUMBER,
/, IL, l1z and 2 inches thick. For sale by
PURyES & PRAGUE,
% Tchoupitaulss street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-08
Wanted.

To find the person who used the PIONEER YEAST
POWDER, and did not prefer Il to all others r
INQUIRE Of e. THOMPSON 4 CO., @. W. MANSON l. CO.,
BIsCoE sIMMs and Grocers generally. Ply" W.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-08

81: til xkIEs fHEA The Webb Sisters are
gtill 1T this house This Asatnouic as
8he Iast nie tIbat two Of their engagement. The
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-08
Immigration Agency,
54.....,.....,...., Union 81
/ H" a-a NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA.

Mr. r. RE1MoEENQ announces to the planters of Louis
ana and negborng that he has been appointed agent
Of the Commercial Houses Of France and the Sreat ndes and
that he is authorized sign contracts for the Immigration
Laborers from India or China a...a .ar-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-08


but it yas not in our power for want rof time, to
make the examination, and the book was required
for immediate use by' the lad before referred TO-
Such is tho classical taste of the Boston terati.
Where angels. fear to tread, they rush forward
with unblnshing efGfontery. The New. England
pedagogue in preparing his primers, alters to suit
his own taste, not only the spelling of his exen-
plars, but the very pith and beauty of the great
English masters whose text it has been the Study
of all subsequent generations to preserve pure
and intact, as,sjsS snsg aus aslR ags4sf9
The first Impressions Of the human mind are
always the strongest and most lasting the strains
of music and Of poetry poured into the tender ear
of childhood are REQUIRED to through the long
,period of maturity and old age, and retain q
stronger hold upon the mind than what is learned
at later time, School books should be most
scrupuiously exact lin. every particular. These
Boston publications, now almost universally used
not only in the common schools but Ia select ones
are erimipally W and lwantonly defective. If the
text of " reader. the extracts in which refer te
literary matters which have no bearing upon his
tory sur present occurrences, has been so scan
daiodsly violated, what trust can we put In the
/ histories and Biographies which these same ppb
fishers VIII sooner Or later foist upon an ungafded
somlAuulty a.ssss sstSassti5fH aEr #sa*
nor y this presamptuous amendment Of Original
oompositonc confined to school books alone. We
pave seen the " Sentimental Journey . Of Laurence
sterne borne out to completion by an ambitious
New Englander We have seen the last lines
ttaatas cqlde dstieadstsl replaced in that famous
! passage in Hamlet
I In tes most hisl, end pslmy state Of Rome,
A little ere the migbtest julius fell,
t,,o.
b Did squeak and sibher in the Roman streets
I After this. can anybody wonder that sampe
!. offers daily amendment to the. immortal instru
/. ment which was the handiwork Of Jefferson an
other sages of '7e, or that the holy Bible itsel
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-20
Arrr,t of Persons Concerned in she
Distilicry Frauds.

New YORK. Nov. l9.-Large crowds
collected al the Collectors Office to-
day TO learn what proceedings had
been taken in regard To the recent sci
Zure of several distillerics and the ar
rest of some of the operators. From in
formation ut the United States Commits
sioner's Office. Mr.. Tildon, United States
Inspector and Mr.. James Devlin, a
heavy operator We're arrested by Depu-
ty Marshal Higgins. The accused were
brought before Commissioners Jones
and Newson, when they gave bail i'll
the sum of five hundred Thousand dol
lars for their appearance this morning
The warrant for the arrest Of Devlin
was issued 10y Commissioner Jones on
the complaint of Frederick Cahen, an
United States Inspector, who accuses
him of having been guilty of bribing
another United States Inspector to de-
fraud the Government by branding
liquor as having been paid government
duty on, when no such duty had been
paid. Tildon is charged with commit,
inc similar otlcnsc. The parties APP
pearcd this morning before Commission
er's Jones and Newson. This morning
Tildons case was set down for q
hearing on Saturday morning next at
10 o'clock and Devlin's on the 9th.