davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

no TAKE ORDERS FOR ALLTHE HLET-
ters OF Petroleum v. Nasty" forming q
be autiful octave volume OF nearly 500 pages,
handsomely bound and finely illustrated.
Agent for this work are now clearing nom ten
to fifteen dollars per day. Experienced agents
are dropping histories OF the war TO take up
this work, as Il IS NEW, FRESH, and Just
SUITED 70 the greaf mas OF readers. Unu-
SnaI Inducements given address, r. w.
CARROLL & CO., LIZ West 9Th St. Ctnctns
natl. INFLOW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-02
PhIIadeIphin NIarket.

PHILADELPHIA, June l.
Petroleum firmer; crude 25d25Hc; refined
in bond 429521Sc, and free at 5SG6Oc. Flour
dull, with a declining tendency. Wheat arm.
Corn frm at SSc. Whisky unchanged. Pro-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-02
Cincinnati Market

CINCINNATI, June l.
Flour and Wheat dull. Whisky-In good
demand at 81 "a in bond Mess Pork-In
good demand; sales Of 500 barrels at SSl for
new and $50 for old. Lard-22c-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-02
Wilmington Harket

WILMINGTON, N. c., June l.
Crude Turpentine declined-V Virginia 5; yell
low dip 5. Spirits TuTpentine-QuIet at Sc
for white. Rosin-Unchanged- Cotton-Un-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-02
Albany NInrI.et.
A1nAnr 1nne1

ALBANY, June l.
Marlzetsquiet. Sales offs 900 bushels Canada
East Barley at 81 10. Shipped by canal-Corn
80 500 bushels; wheat ID so bushels; oats A. 80
bushels,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-02
Chicago Market

CHICAGO, June l.
The Board of Trade being closed there is but
little doing. Wheat-Dullat 81 65aI B5% for
No. /. Corn-Dull at 521I953 for No. 1.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-02

BuRwrve spR1Nes, W. VA.,-Another
big oil we'll struck struck this morning,
flowing about 1000 barrels per day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-02

CHARLESTON, June /.
Cotton dull on street, middIing SIC. Re
ceipts for the week 1910 bales. Exports 1856
bales Stock 7sl5- Gold 49,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-02


NEW York, June 1.-The steamboats,
and cars of the Hudson River Railroad
took to West Point this morning Il
large number of persons. The steam
er Daniel Drew in particular was much
crowded. Mayor Hoffman and the
Common Council Committee, with Gen.
Grant and his family and staff, and
Adjutant General Thomas as their
guests, took passage on that vessel.
There was "A large number of our city
military officers, and the regular army
were very fully represented. The Com
gressional delegation went to West
Point in a special car on the Hudson
River Railroad. The President of the
Senate Mr.. Foster) and Mr.. Colfax, the
Speaker of the House, with the COM
mittee already named, arrived at the
st. Nicholas Hotel early this morning.
The arrivals here from Washington in
clude the heads OF about all the depart
ments, and particularly those of the
military bureaus.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-02
wHEE11Ne, W. VA, May I, 1855.

In connection with the above. I deem it
proper tostate that the withdrawal OF NJ. A.
Is reduce the expense OF carrying on lne pu-
lneSS very materially, and the fact that
shall In the future sell only for cash, with the
view OF changing my business, In as short as
possible period or time. shall, therefore, be
able to offer great Inducements to CdSh buy
era and therefore respectfully invite all those
who desire TO purchase goods In my line, to
call and examine my stock and prices before
Pq masssI%s s's'Wns's' h. RosENrHAL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-02
The Defeat of the Spanish Fleet at
CaIIRo.

New York, May 1--we have some
further interesting items relative to
the defeat of the Spanish feet at Callao.
OF the two contending forces, the gov
eminent of General Prado is more Sc
cure than ever, since the fight. The
Spanish vessels have been lying at San
Lorenzo Island, out of the reach of the
Peruvian batteries, but were somewhat
annoyed by torpedoes. No damage
had occurred TO them from that source,
but they are under the necessity OF
leaving their anchorage and putting to
sea every night. On the 18th they left
Callao and and moved Southwark.
The United States steamer Wateree
picked up a launch, about the 9TH ult.,
loaded with coal, which the officers
were on the point of making fuel of,
when,s by fortunate occurrence, one
of the blocks of coal broke open and
exploded, when shell was discovered
in the inside. On examination, the
load of coal was found to be freely in
terspersed with such dangerous mate
rails. 1t was doubtless intended by
the Peruvians for the use of the Span
ish vessels.
A grand celebration of the victory at
Callao took place at Lima.
General Perdu has ordered all Span
ish subjects to leave the republic,
under the penalty of imprisonment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-02
Savannah, Ga, Market.

SAVANNAH, June /.
Cotton quiet at 36c. Receipts OF the week
1853 bales. Exports 1882 bales. Stock 2I,IS2
bales.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-02
The Latest News.
BY TEL @ RAPH
ny the Union Line,
Invasion OF Canada by the FenIans,

once, corner of Main and Monroe Etree
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-02

wArERpowN, n. y, June There
Fenians as they passed through here
this afterl m. There were only from
one hundred and tifty to two hundred
on the train. About fifty-fiye more
passed through on to-night's train.
MONTREAL, June 1.-The greatest en-
thusiasm and confidence prevails here.
The whole volunteer militia force In
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-02

Maryland Lime.
O00 BARRELS FRESH BURNT, SNOW
OUU white, Maryland Lime, Just received
an LII ~ Sale oy los A mErcALF.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-18

SHoPLIFTER CoMMITTED.-Robert Bar
neY, alias Robert Burk, who stated that he
resided in the rear of No. I'll Shippen street,
was charged yesterday afternoon with the lar.
from the auction store of j. B. Myers & Co.,
Market street, near Third. Barney saws that he
pawned the stolen goods. Hewas held in $1,000
bail to answer at court by Alderman Butler
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

NEW CHEsNUT STREET THEATRE
~ N,oNi SNHEsS sp gE6Ss gE stTsS, sRSys EysIh .,,,
Doors oOcn at IT'S Curtain SsSSft rises ats manager
p. THIS Friday, EEyyEEiNTTSe, May Is,
BBEsssFEiiFF BEssEiiFF
ERRySEEss %PA,Nss. ANS
POWERFUL Ait FACTION.
oc commence win oKeeies favorite drama, Ia FIVE
Wild tTs
WILD 0Afs 0ATs
MT IDWN Alb HMs viii fecitc me layorte noe nn n u'
ssHHkEtRIIBRAS's RIDE.
sHERID MS RIDE.
40 'on''uos DRe&%gg Di.R tRs gCSS OF fb5EHLl1sroN f5
BBEEE4Ms BEEAMs or oF Bf BfLUsI9TS LUsGI9TS
B1ih pieces viii Sc given with MI EDWIN ADAMS
saturday AFTERS ooN, ~ May 10,
ESe88SBB ESe88SB EbW@11SS EEbBW1S ADAMS ADAMS sAFI sAFESsE zee
Last performance Of THE DEAD HEARCt
Admission TO evening performance 25c, Soc, and ST.
WALNUT STREET THEATRg.-
w N. E. corner NINTH aud WALNUT Streets
This iFrdr,} N}E EEEyFEITTINo, FIN May IS,
Mr.. FDWIN BOOTH,
who will appear on this occasion In his
GREAT ASSUME PTioN
CARDINAL RICHELIEU.a
IN buiWeFs MS 9riGai play in tn nve acts acts Of
ne Nj charles Barron
S ITi1UUiKiDX Xtii-X DtojiUBIE BILL L. L. layiO'
sHYLoCK and PETRUCHIo.
Mr. TDwIN BOOTH as HAMLET.
MRS. JOHN DREW'S NEW ARCH STREET
1Nl THEATRE. Begins at IA O'Clock.
THIS (Frlday) EVENING, May IS,
BENEFIT .
MRS TaAYER
... -. THE MlSCHIEQ0Us BOY.
Little Pickle ....... Miss c. jefferson
,,,.. NJ, With songs and hornplpe.
PioCiHoNTiS' MIS- rnASer
Ih sl Lewis Baker
yonh III Snlln Owen Marowe
' MIX OF THE WOODS, MRS mayer
Jibbenainosay. L. Titou
Testimonial 20 FRANK DREW.
MoNDAY-alSs LUCY RUsHIoN,
NEW, AMER ERICAN THEATRE-
In WALNUT Street, above Eighth
Rrooo,,,oAt LAST WEEK OF TIE SEASON.
-. n,n.,. HUGHEY DoUGHERrY,
=, TWO GRAND BALLETs.
MY GEORGE W. SMITH and Ballet Troupe.
POWERFUL ATTRACTION EVERY EVENING
MATINEE WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
ORCBEsTRA.-PUBLICR RE.
" nearsals every SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT
hU lCAL FUND HALL. 81 O'Clock. Engagem ents
maoeDy addIessing GEO BGE BASTERr, agent No. 1921
MONTEREY street between Race and VINE. / Is
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-18


Of each separate subscriber.
Money by draft posi- office order express or in re-
All communications Should be addressed to
WIGGINS. BRADFORD g. CO.,
No. 1873 DEARBORN Street
Chicago, ILL.,,
Post Office Drawer 59l3.
The proprietor will donate to the Lincoln and Doug as
rom the peon drawing the 900 prize for the same
ns Gses or for 81 sale at the principal Hotels and
seventh chesnut Stree s. Iai g. T. corner OF
General Agents Tor Maryland and Delaware
No 2lo ". " f9tfS F9tR9& I Street, stree
ReerencesHon NJ s. Wilkinson ex3ensOT of ps Min
peS0ta psTd Hon c g. LSTIeDGe M Of Pa Hon Alex.
N. O.. OF Pa; Hon ajor Dan. Mace ex, NJ q OF Ind
LYONS Iowa hon JOSEPH Knox o0 Of GM Shicai hsaaGwe aGT
graves smith, Of Mnn Jacob Forsythe Agt. N S. R.
Watches Chicago; Mansel WhlIe Co., New Orleans IS,
N. B.-Fdors ofcOunry papers are authorized to act
on AZ ord red w5ethsf fr themselves or oRer
sorting this advertisement requested 'O'''' 10 81 a.
CONCERT HALL, CHESTNUT STREET
gro 2 ps5TeSP sHE nj TTeI1tG 4 ana a. Thr aenth
Br1ef r. season, ca ccmmcncinc Managers
OF EEe115H 5h9SRAX 5FEFA FyIESFSS " May
f ExfRS9hGkSzAl BALLET AND
HOLMAN. OPERA TROUPE.
WONDEHtUL YOUTHFUL ARTISTS
Who have become throughout the country the recOg
zRfisiiG GRACE, rRT4yT, rREAgTTY, AND CULTURED
ffRa2HR thSF & oRFRaFY hf Rqst
TILIlY AND FINISH
sew ~ % i4PR nf at the Music
S9ner Of Seyenth and Chestnut streets on
ReserTsd Ra@SsIGR; Seat: 50 cents
e6sige cI securing in advance cents
AETERNddSSs ETAETRdNNh5S ON ~ % HWEDNEsDAY AND SATURDAY
pERELLrs AMATEUR ITALIAN OPERA.
L CONCERT HALL. VI Una
LAST AER SITSS.X GAIA XIGHT STR 9F THE SEASON
sAIohHAt Ia FxEokffli.M FFxEESbTGi May 49,
with Mr.. Mr.; MR. ,PEsELIl SlsI bo0, as FERNANDO,
Angler and Mr. Engelke in the remainder OF the cast
% Be mad az Sr Rooms &c. 1926 GFssGT siTT
MAY y Is G ana @ NJ o% Saa On e ERPK NJ M
subscrptlOn tickets at this performance will be taken
up ~ .Ho eOOI. -------- 6IIT
SPECIAL ATTENTION is CALLED TO A
- GREAT WORK OF ART,
EowC ON ExHIBITIoM W & AT
fhikS No. pIssd5tHiA Isd5 dHAsNHE MT GthLdtERY' 5tadt
sACKING OF ALTAMURk
PARTED By order ol ihe Italian Goxsrnms1..
we refer to the printed details in the Gallery.
Admission to the Gal erv rs cents. 42l1m
A ssEMBLY BUILDINGS, TENTH AND
IA CHESN OF Streets.
THE CAROLINA TWINS,
We 56Snb S6f SaE'iDe sFff X yT Their BIRTH
VISITED BY CROWDS DAILY.
1HE WONDERS OF TIE WORLD,
Day Leve6s and Receptions, lOA. Nj. to p. M
Evening Concerts commence at
of the sweetest character ~ - 70 : N -
Admission rs cents Day and Evening. Reserved
Seats to Evening Concert, 90 cents. 1856
ENRANK DREW'S FAREWELL AND COM.
IL ~ 49,, PLdMEkIARY BENEFIT.
AT THE NEW ARCH STREET THE ATRE!
SATURDAY EVENING, May l9,
THREE PIECES. ~
FRANK DREW In Burlesques, Songs and Dances.
Handy ANDY, Camille and Irish Emigrant,
FRANK DRFW W In the three pieces.
Seats can be secured az the Box Office. 5lN
M o N d iAY Nj G H t,
Il AS You LIKE 1T
NEW ARCH STREET THEATRE,
The beautiful English Coincidence.
- BS LUCY RUSHTON.
FIRST Appearance In Philadelphia
MISS LUCY hUsHTON As N..
R0BAL1ND,
PIonoEHnceG by the English press "a wonderful Inn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-18

CHARGED WITH LARCENY. - Bridget
McFadden had hearing Yesterday afternoon,
before Alderman Beitler, charged with the lar
Rebecca Ansham. She was committed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-18

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES time during We'd
nesday night or yesterday morning Gu attempt
was made to enter the dry-goods store OF
forcing open a rear door. The burglar
alarm attached to the door was sprung, and
the noise made by II frightened the burglars.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-18

which he was driving, at Front and Lombard
streets, about o'clock last evening. The
wheels passed over his left leg, crushing IL
badly. He was removed to the Pennsylvania
Hospital.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-18

Ibele were III 4'3 bags OF Laguayra coffee. 1000 OF
Rio de Janeiro, So OF Cuba Of Porto Rico $50 OF
Jamaica 1852 OF Fort au Prince, and 172 OF Havana
imported mo this pert durug tn year; making
total OF "a LOB bags Total hhds. IL tota terces q
and barrels 14 '".... .F'r.
The following IS a com arative statement OF the
imports OF moasses at tn port from foreign ports
lor the last two years;-- -..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-18

HIGHWAY RoBBERY.-JohnL Lydon, resi-
dent of WllkesbRrre, arrived in this city last
evening, about nine O'Clock, and while passing
along Thomson street, near Germantown avenue,
road depot to the Eagle Hotel on Third street,
near New, he was caught by three men. One OF
the number held his hands behind his back
while another placed handkerchief over his
mouth, thus preventing him from defending
himself or calling for assistance. The third
party then robbed him of his wallet, containing
upwards of eleven hundred dollars. Lydon is
unable to describe any of the parties who com
mltted the daring outrage.
MAN DRowNED.-The body of an unknown
white man, aged about fifty years, was found In
the Delaware river at Noble street wharf on
Wednesday. The deceased was about five feet
eight inches in height with brown whIskers,
and was dressed in black ribbed coat and pants,
black under pants, two grey undershirts, and
low shoes. The Coroner took charge of the body.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-18

Philadelphia Board OF Trade, ih their thirty hiT
annual report, present many facts OF intei gt {
the public. From perusa Of this imp, 1ta It
work 1t appears that the value Of forelgnii pors5
ior 1865 were S5,645,766, and the po IS
S12,5s4,l52 The folio wing are some of q epr a
cipal articles imported at this port dur.1g the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-18

IN every case send The name and Dost nce oddrnsa
OF each separate subscriber. '
Nj oney by draft, post Office order ex nress or in ra
gisteTed lei ters, may be sent at our risk - - ~
All communications Should be addressed To
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-18

o, The imports of wool from January to Decem or
coastwlse porIs 1859 bales Total bales n b8l
same time 1854, l35,97O bales.
Inc following are the receipts of cotton by water
at this poIt for the year 1866 t.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-18

The drawing Will take pace after the Concert on
the stage OF the Opera House, where 10000 persons
witness it. committee will be appointed by the au-
dience to superntend The same All purchasers and
agents VIII be supplied with correct lists of drawings
soon as published Parties holding tickets win retain
them until after the drawing, and If their number ap
pears in the list OF drawn numbers, they will forward
their ticket Immediately, with tull directions as to the
shipping OF goods moneys Tickets are for sale at
principal Hotels, Book and Music stores CITY
and at our office, No 1888 EARB0RN Street. Price ST
return postage.
Good and reliable Agents wanted in every city,
town, and village In the United states, to whom
great Inducements are offered References required
SPECIAL TERMS, OR CLUB RATES.
Any party procuring club five or more names for
tickets, an toTwar ding the money the same will
be allowed the following commission Wis
w
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-18
PRICE, $I'oo EACH.

This is the greatest nducement ever offered to the
public, one ticket of every four drawing prize,
The following prizes are few among the many to be
drawn. For ull list circulars; ..... .
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-07-19

Irlshmen have. as a general thing.
heretofore voted with the Democracy,
get they have never received so severe a
blow from any party as the enforcement
Of neutrality. sustained and encouraged
by that party. The general Indignation
al which is causing a general awakening
among the "sons of Erin as 10 which
party is The true friend Of the down
lrodden everywhere, and The Irue friend
OF universal freedom. Though desiring
&c see American honor maintained, the
enforcement Of neutrality towards a
power which had violated il during our
war. and against the tyranized people OF
Ireland, seemed 10 US uncaIIed for Iy
any sense Of justice or honor. Il is by
these kinds of treaties that England is
constantly tightening The fetlers upon
her subjects and acquiring territory. Il
is through this sense of honor that Am
rica's Caief Magistrate assists to crush
the cause Of freedom.
The following resolution, passed at a
large meeting of Feuians. held in Chi
cago on the SIh, indicates plainly The
drift. of tie Irish population since the
late Illustration of the Fenian movement
for Tie sake f neutrality:
Resoired. That it is a foul libel upon
the patriotism and the intelligence of The
irish Americans 10 assert that we are the
property-the voting chattels-Of any
political party, and that we VIII satIsfac-
torily rep=l the caIumny by hereafter,
on ali occasions, voting for that party
which finds no ercuse an treaty l0cs, an
Ueated rights and ancient prJudice for
degrading and ensiaUing men, or for pre-
renting free men. wM arms IN their hands
rccorering that Liberty and nationality Of
wAich they and Their race hare tong teon
cruelty and intamouS'y deprived.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-07-19
Il - 60 81 -

ST LOUIS jay. %, 1853.
Tohee-fuIIy make the fo'lawinrst-ts ashs o: facts
life u The dead;
Abert tfres Years Ego 7 TO, < = sewers cold v ich
seemed to locate On my hest ard !UrEs. sud sIHc- that
time nv condition has bCen truly a aiming fsyeeial
- for eighteen M nths- NJ phyican myself ard
tTie ds had atandanad all hOper % my recovery 20
lauguarnGan describe ny sudeTingss which annoyed
mo both DAY ard night.
No en0rt en- ny Fart 70 obtain a cure had been
omttfed. Ter I employed. from the e9m~meEeementoi
my stcknes. the most eminent medical nien o. tha
State, and tcck their remedies fsithf5liT. until ney
!rank Y told Ee that lad Tuberculosis Consumption
ard could MT be erred. Pfeviou 10 the ann0unte
msnt % NY hysicisns, had seen BF Borts earu ~
The Press. ar had been advised by my friends TO en-
piCy him But was very much discoura Cd 10 re-
2 q TO NY IN CtiIu- A short tine previous 70 ap-
persOns who knew had been in dsiiate health, and
some % VOICE cxcitet my mind 10 eali on LIN fJr cd
vice. which I dill.
About two maaths since I tod the D5ctor I bad N
money 70 thrnw away, sni dfi MT wish % BE- ireatet
unless be vas c .HGl8nt o. susceSs. Dc frttSlf told
me that hedtd MT wish 20 troit me unless ne curea
me, and sail he would OeCite th4t ftcttu a few mo
ment. AMI p-O1eeied tD examine me ard IA less thn
dfieen minutes Re said he wdaid cure me- Now, 2
can truly sal with pleasure, sfor tie beneht - hose
suffering frou The sane CiHculues, that ] haveon =
been nader ~. BOTt's treatment some iva months.
ara am a new man. / hdd anticipated thah 4 r.oua
receive shout TIC same routine 20 dragging ~ 4 nan
received rom othCr Ihy sicisns bus IN tbe eOnif ~,
he gave me nCnanseOUs medicines Or minstal pois-
uLs. Tie whole treatment from the BEGINNING Ets
very pleasant and agreeable.
J have heard = great many res-Ons speak Of the
Treatment Who have bten cured and o. obo aGtrd
SPEAK Of tie agreeable n de q treaimen- Iuets
eHrs uO CeHhIsion OF eaeEs work sbouI Dr.. BprFs
treatment n didgOnosis Il disease. He pee els apHn
liked AMI WI eStsbiished principals, and arcurli"s
20 ANS we'll undeIs 0od bv him e Z aui t1er 90 ptfi
ev.d nee ef u cir infafibiiiy from the fact ihashsis
mHst generally usCful. aid can, witH Perie 1 aey
cur . tneee chronic ii eases 90 yea statdiE Wniea
has been fully den, nstfated ia thgIsauis ~ ra'rs
GIt son II IOWE-4
Sevt.tseIih SIRE S Louis
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-07-19


Hon T. w. Upton. T. S. Senator from
South Plate, reached his home in this
city last Friday afternoon. the same ur-
bane and unassumipg gentleman he was
ere his well. deserved elevation, wearing
his honors with an ease and grace which
becomes better natures true n~obIemen.
than does the crown and sceptre the born
prince.
In the evening about two hundred Of
the citizens Of his city called upon him
at his residence. and were treated 10
al %eloquen; speech, aud viands refresh
lag TO The inner-man.
We sincerely regret HAT re are unable
to report Mr. Upton in full, and that
more did not hear. His brief speech will
fill with renewed emery those loyal men
who heard it, and strengthen them in thr
struggle for true freedom now going on
on this continent. He took for his plat
form the Constitutional Amendment as
the present ultimatum of The true UBion
party. and discussed and placed lis mild
ness toward rekels, its fairness toward all
sections and the necessity for its adop-
lion to secure peace and permanence 10
The Union, so clearly before his hearers,
that all came away pleased with the ad-
dress and square upon the New Plat.
form.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-07-19
The News.

A caucus of The Republican members
Of Congress have agreed 10 adjourn
Congress on the 23d.
Post Master General Dennison aud
Attorney General Speed have resigned
their positions in the Cabinet, because
they are Union men and Will not by their
positions countenance Prest. Johnson
attempt to destroy the Union party.
Sec. Harlan Is SAID to have rendered
his resignation, 20 take effect if the
new Ffeedmen'S Bureau bill is vetoed.
Green Clay Smith, of KY. has been
appointed Governor Of Montana.
Six thousand emigranis arrived at the
port Of New York during The month of
June.
The latest news speaks of several
battles between the Ausuians and Pru.-
siaus, in most of which both claim The
advantage. Prussia has succeeded IN
affecting an important treaty with the
lesser German States. which will give
her a great advantage in The present
struggle.
TIE Italian army, which bad crossed
the Mincio, was defeated aud forced TO
recross. Italian loss very heavy.
Gen. Lane died on The morning of the
lib.
The Tennessee Legislature is now in
SESSION. The Upper House has ratified
the Constitutional Amendment, and the
Lower House wiIl do SO as soon as enough
of The rebel members, who have deserIed,
can be brought in 10 form a quorum. Il
is said President Johnson is useing his
Influence to prevent lis ratification
Alty. Gen. Speeds position has been
teadrred to Henry StahbeIry, OF Ky.
Hon. Freeman Clark, Comptroller Ct
Currency, rendered his resignation TO
take eTrct on The gath.
Apprehensions for the safety Of tie
emIefanl ship, Monarch, are euler aimed
She is now foar months out fro a Liver
pool.
The President, on the 10 h sent in
his veto Of The New F~reeduen's Bureau
Bill.
The opposition candidate TO General
Worth for Governor Of North CorlIna viii
be General W. w. Ransom. formerly OF
The rebel army.
Gen Nye, Of Nevada, is candidate
for reelection 10 the Senate. and James
y. Banks and Charles DrLong are com
peiiBg candidates.
The tame of Schuyler Colfix is be /
ing urged for the successor.hip to The
seat Of Senator Henry s. Lane.
The La Crosse Republican publishes
an authoritative statement lhsi General
Washburn will not be a canef dale foI he
L. S Senate, and grateIy desIers The re-
election Of Senator Howe.
The Hon. John Lynch, Of Maine has
been re%nominaled for Congress by the
R. publiclns of the First District. The
Democratic State Convention has been
postponed from June 26 to August 81.