davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-30
phiInaeInhia NInrItet.

PHILADELPHIA June -
Wheat quite duh and quotes nominal, at
81 9O13 90. Corn quiet; yellow q %, and
mixed western ss9s9Ic on rovisa3ns IN
changed. Wool, sales 4OO,Ug ~ AT IO9fz13c5
half blood csc; common 5I96Oc- Whisky
dull: PeunsyIyan1a 81 %, and Ohio 3 D.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-30
Oswego market.

OswEGo, June %.
Flour dun, sales at siO9u for No. spring;
So 5O9l3 90 for red winter; SIS so for Xxx.
Wheat held at 81 IS for No. Milwaukee club,
which Is above the views OF buyers. Corn
nominally; 74975c for No. 1 illinois, Oats,
Rye and Peas scarce. Canal Freights I'M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-30
NE R Il NJ H DY.
LADIES, Read and ponder weIIt
MRS. WINSLOW'S MYSTIC PILLSl

nor FEMALES, ARE A NEW AND
IL scientific preparation, the only reliable
and truly valuable FEMALE Pill in the
market Do not allow yourself to be impoS-
ed upon by Druggists, who have cheap RENE
dies, gotten up to sell. but which really con-
tain no remedial qualification to recommend
them.
gerous. Mrs. WfnsloW'S Mystic Pills
are u certain cure for suppressed, excessive
and painful menstruation, green sickness,
nervous and spinal affection, sick headache,
giddineSs, pains in the back aud all diseases
which spring from Irregularities, by remov-
ing the cause, and all the effects, that arise
from them. They are perfectly SAFE in all
cases, except when forbidden in directions.
No maiden, wife or mother should be with
out them. No lady can enjoy good health
unless she Is regular.
They are for sale in every city. Do not fail
to try this new remedy. DO not cry huInbug
until you know 1t TO be such. One trial will
convince the most prejudicinl. Ask for N n.
Windows Mystic Pills. Take none other.
For sale by all Druggists. Price 81 per box
or boxes for 50. EDMUND BOOKING.
General Agent, No. Odd Fellows Hall,
Wheeling, w. Va JUS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-30
Albany market.

ALBANY, June ..
Flour quiet. Choice Canada White
Wheat 50 40. Corn S21Ic afioat and $50
SIC in lots; sales 10000 bushels. Oats
dull at 52@54c for Chicago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-30
SanFrancIsco NInrlef.
San FRANCIsco. JUNG >!

Wheat market Is easy; new wheat is COM
ing forward more freely; Bakers extra isquo-
Ted at 81 65 per 100 MS Sales OF shipping
grades wool during the past week amount to
l7O,OOO Ms at lSc per n.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-30
Minine StoeRs.

SAS FRANCISCO, June 25.
Mining shares are weak; BeIeher I62; Crown
Point $50; Imperial So; Ophir 2IJ; Yellow
Jacket esl; Challar lsS; Legal Tenders 7O3S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-30

NATCHEz, MISS, June 2s.-A fire this
P. NJ. completely destroyed four stores.
Loss 100000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-30
New Orleans Market

NEW ORLEANS, June Is.
Cotton declined &c; sales of 600 bales low
middlIng at 32G35c; to-day's receipts s. bales.
New Sorir Exchange &c premium Sterling
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-30

NEW York, June 2e.-Gold opened at
1853 and closed at 154Z.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-30
Trustees Sale of a Valuable Farm
in Mashan County. w. Va.

ny VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
i 5 from 81. p. O'Hern to me rs Trustee, dat
ID March 3Jfh, 1854, will offer for sale at tho
mont door of the Court House, in Ohio COun-
ty. on Thursday, July 18th. 1865, at 10 o'clock
Neecely place. being part ofthe estate of the
late Benz. McMechen, ESQ.,, containing
twenty two acres, more or le 5, situated on
the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road. about
three miles south of this city. This land ex-
tends from the Ohio river to the hui, is
undeTlaid with coal and lmestoEei ts Of
the best quality and admirably adapted for
gardening purposes. There Is comfortable
Two story brick DWELLING house, out-houses,
and good orchard on IT.
Terms will be made known on day OF sale.
The title to the RDove land Is believed to bo
iudiSDutable but selling as Trustee Will con-
yey only such title as is in me vested by said
deed OF trust Up. HILDRETH,
tuI3-td Trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-30
The --latest News.
Wnshington SpecinIs.

BY the Union Line:
ONCE, corner OF Main and Monroe street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-30
DAVIS HOTEL,

OAKLAND, AIIeEany County. Md
TIME ABOVE HOTEL HAS JUST BEEN
completed and Is now open for the ac-
commodation OF the public Good servants,
and strict attention on the part of the pro-
prietor and employees to the wants OF the
guests, together with reasonable and fair
charges, will, we trust, insure 10 my house n
fair share of public patronage.
HENRY DAVIS,
ju9-2md Proprietor;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-30

MINERAL WELLS, NEAR PARKERS
vi BURG, w. Va-rhe undersigned hav-
ing recently remOdeled and refurnished thl
excellent and extensive establishment, an
aided thereto a complete Bathing Apparatu
for Hot or Cold Baths; Dancing Hall, Bi
lizard Saloon, Ten Pin Alley, and other place
OF comfort and amusement, takes pleasure
announcing TO its old friends, for whose pas
liberal patronage thanks are returned, and
the public generally, that IL will he reOpcned,
for the reception of visitors, on JUNE lsr,
when it will afford Inducements TO guests,
seeking either health or amusement, greatly
superior to those OF any previous season, and
equal to any watering place in the country.
TERMS OF BoARD.-Eor regular visitors, per
week, varying according to location of room
occupied. nom SO 50 TO $500. For tFansleu
customers, per day, s. 50.
AN OMNIBUS LINE VIII run regularly be-
tween the Wells and ParkersbuTg follows:
Morning Line-Leaving the Wells Mt 4 "A. m,
arriving at ParkerSburg in time for the early
boats and trulns Returning, leaving Par-
kersburgh at ~ a M, and arriving ut the
Wellsat a. m.
EUenfn0 Line-Leaving the Wells Mt 81 p.
m. Returning leaving RarlSersburg at 81 pm
ju6-Bwd A. w. GORDON, Proprietor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-30
Fans

IRON TEN CENTS To TEN DOLLARS.
10 Hair Curls, back and front BraidS.
New Style Belt Buckles.
Quincy Trimming.
MarSeilles Trimming.
Beltings and Ribbons, at
iuI5 ID. NICOLL& BROS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-14
The Elector OF Hesse.

Every tragedy has its comic passages and there
is no tragic event in history but what has some
comic Incidents The present war in Germany ia
truly grand tragedy now developing before man.
kind as the audience, but the capture and con-
finement, by the Prussians, of the Elector of
Hesse Cassel as q prisoner OF State in the castle
OF Stettin, is an incident 30 full of comicay that
we are almost tempted to laugh over it.
There are no two monarohs in Europe so much
akin IN temperament and prejudice as the King OF
Prussia and the Elector Of Hesse. They are both
extremely sensitive of their rights and privileges
as rulers by the grace OF God;" they both des-
pse the people and their pretensions to voice in
their Government; they were both ruling In their
respective countries in opposition to popular sem
timent, and are both bristling at every pore with
exalted ideas Of their legitimate right to do go.
and then they are both very impulsive and rather
gruf IN personal intercourse. But, notwithstand-
ing these many points OF sympathetic attraction
between them, the stronger Kipg, ,as soon as he had
hold OF the person of the Elector shuts him up in
castle as he would revolutonist or s'any other
man." This little bit of practical revenge history is
now paying the Elector is, as we said amusing. He
filled his own prisons in Hesse Cassel with the
best men, who dared to plead for their constitu.
tional rights Now, for insisting upon his rights
as sovereign prince, the same measure is meted
out to him, and for daring not to do the bidding
OF the Prussian King, he is prisoner. At stet-
tin he may ruminste over the many vcissitudes
OF lie that may befall even a despotic Eleotor of
Hesse
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-14

AN INrEnEsr1Na TRIAL.-The Western Me.
tropolis, from New York, for Bremen, put into
Boston to repair damages but has resumed her
voyage. The Boston Euening Commercial Gays:
Il seems the steamer has patent wheels, the
after leaving port, and on meeting with o heavy
sea, 1t was found impossible to keep them on. No
other difficulty.
The wheels are known as "MANLEY's patent, "
an American invention, which has been introduced
in France and in several American steamers, with
the best results but has not been fully tested in
ocean service The arrangement permits the
buckets to enter and leave the water vertically,
giving the most direct application of the propelling
power and the wheels act with the same efficiency
whatever the point OF submergence. As the
Western Metropolis did remarkably we'll on her
trial trip the damage experienced probably arises
moro from defect in mechanical construction
than on error in principle.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-14
The National Union Convention.

We copy the following sensible article from the
New York Neaos, on the proposed August National
Convention
bers OF Congress 'to the people Of the United
States" endorsing the call for the assembling Of a
National Convention at Philadelphia on the I4th
OF August The style and temper Of this address
are admirable. 1t ignores the divisions which
have heretofore existed amongst those who are
opposed to the destructive principles and meas
ures OF the Radicals and prepares the way for the
earnest and hearty cooperation of sill those who
desire the perpetuation of the Union and the we'll
being Of the States and of the people of this great
country. This is in the true Democratic spirit
and as such we acceptit, and give voice to the
proposed movement.
=, In order to restore the Southern States to all
government, we are willing to act with those who
have been our worst foes. We shall ask but one
question and that is, care you willing to mite
with us without reference to the past, In CARRYING
out policy which shall have for it's object the
welfare OF the whole people, and the rights of all
spirit Of its original creation7 Shall the South be
restored to ner rightful position in this galaxy
OF States2 And shall the Radicals and Destruc-
tioniats be hurled from the places which they
have usurped and disgrsced?" With all who will
unite with US to accomplish these ends we will
heartily and zealousy cooperate, whether we diff
fered with them or not during the progress of the
war.
We therefore recommend and advise the Peace
democracy to unite in sending delegates co the
Convention, and in making it q demonstration Of
power and Significance. In the language OF the
Congressional Address,, let us unite ''to the end
that all the States shall at once be restored to
their practical relations to the Union, the Con-
stitution be maintained, and peace bless the
whole country"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-14
Wnshfnpton News.

WASHINGTON, July 13.-RAYMoND, of the New
York Times, emphatically denies the reports as
published of his remarks in the Republican
caucus.
Convention Of the Democrats has been called
in Rhode Island to elect delegates to the Phila-
delpha National Convention.
Gen. GRANT has ordered the cavalry to be sent
into Loudon County, Virginia, it being alleged
that there have been outrages on the freedmen,
and that the civil law had failed to punish the
guilty or protectthe blacks.
Two gentlemen from Missouri called on the
President yesterday, and informed him of deep
laid scheme, on the part of the Radicals, to carry
the Missouri elections by force Of arms if neces-
sorry. Secret leagues were organized, the militia
armed, and arms shipped to various portions of
the State by Governor FLETCHER, for the purpose
OF influencing the election. The President assured
the gentlemen that, as it was his duty to protect
all citizens in their rights such, it would only
he Necessary in case of such outrages, for the
citizens to apply to him.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-14
The Cholera I'm Europe.

New YORK, July 13.-The latest European advices
note the progress of the cholera. 1t had resumed
it's activity in the southwestern provinces Of Rus
.sia, and was widely prevalent in Holland. 724
cases and 400 deaths have occurred at Leyden;
433 deaths in Rotterdam; 1863 deaths in Utrecht;
22o in Delft and 1876 in st. Gravenhage The
m a!ady is at Berlin, Slottin, Frankfort he
Oder, Neustadt, and other Prussian cities. At
Antwerp there have been so deaths. In France
the malady has broken out in several places, and
with great intensity at Amiens. There have been
no cases in Paris.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-14
Congregational.

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-In the Senate, Mr. WILL
SON offered resolution calling on the President
for Information as to shooting of twenty-three
Federal soldiers at Kinston N. G., by an order OF
Generals HoKE and PICKETT, Confederates, in
1864. JOHNSON objected, and it goes over.
joint resolution, giving the right Of way to the
Union Pacific Railroad throughout the military
reservations, was passed. WILLIAMS entered a
motion to reconsider the vote, which defeated the
bill to reannex Alexandria county to the District
of Columbia. WILLIAMS introduced a resolution
to admit Representatives from each Southern
State, provided it ratified the Constitutional
Amendment recently passed. The resolution
wasa ordered to be printed.
In the House, MoRRELL reported Bill which is
partial revision of the Tariff Bill imposing du.
ties on segars cheroots &C., of So so per hundred
and so per cent. dd ualoren also; and three cents
per pound on cotton. The resolution was laid
over.
The contested case OF FULLER us. DAWSON, was
decided to- day by the House, sustaining DAWSON
without q division
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-14

THE REPORTED UPRISING AaAINsr SpAIN.-The
reported landing of two thousand Ohileans at
Neuvitas, to aid the Cuban insurreotionists, re.
ceived by the steamer Cuba, at Baltimore, from
Havana, seems to confirm the statement made by
the Panama Star Of July 1st, that most of the
South American republics had entered into a sort
of treaty to divest the Spanish authorities of the
control of Cuba. The New York San, commenting
on the news, remarks
The scheme seems to have been for some time
maturing, and il the insurrection that is now re-
ported in Cuba is part of it, the matter is really
important particularly in view Of the fact that
there is strong. anti-Spanish element in Cuba
We inclined to think, however that the
spanish power in Cuba is not in present danger
The insurrection is probably the result of some
local cause, and will doubtless be speedily sup
pressed. SO far as the reported scheme Of the
South American republics is concerned, we think
it impractcable. 9f q
Cuba is strongly fortified. Spain is more than a
match for all the Republics Of South America
combined, in military and naval strength, and
ro@ tive %e Ssnnos see danger to Spain
tions may be stirred up in Cuba, and flibusterng
expeditions like that of Lopez, may attempt to
90 90 something; but Spain Is likely to keep posses
sion OF Cuba until the time comes when that
Island will be "wsnted" by the United States.
The New York Post says:
News which comes to US from two conourrent
sources, Panama and Havana, each confirming
the other, appears to US to be highly probable
from what we have known for months of the
anxious desires OF the Cubans to fnd out the
means OF taking advantage Of Spanish folly and
wrongs in attacking the South American Repub.
lies, to emancipate their own magnificent island
from the oppressive rule Of Spain. very few
days will bring either the confirmation or the
tradiction OF the reports, which we give now for
what they are worth, but with the feeling th at
they are very likely to be true.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-14
Late Markets.

CINCINNATI, July 10 Flor and Wheat dull. Whis.
key 50 ~ for bonded. Mess Pork in fair demand at
S32 so TO 80 76 Sales OF Shoulders and sides at Is
17Hc. Gold l48H.
CHICAGO. July i0-Flour dull. Wheat dull at 81 81 TO
87H Tor No and 81 ~ to 23 for No o. Corn active
stesdy at $3.50 for No l, an 30X TO 3O%c for No 2.
Highwins 50 70. free. Provisions dull. Freights de-
Glued &c Receipts-s6S0 bbls Fl,ur, 770r0 bushels
Wheat 1900 bushels Corn. 81 900 bushels Oats Ship
ments-800d bbls Flour. 80 600 bushes Wheat 800 0OO
bushels Corn, ZOO bushels Oats.
MILWAUKEE, July 10.-Plour dull. Wheat weak al
81 88 to 81 fr No l. orn declined 10. Oats declined
Hc Receipts-l60O bbls Flour zl, 600 bushels Wheit
300 bushels Corn. "a 600 bushels Oats Shipments
2000 Dbl. Flour 10 900 bushels Wheat 1000 bushels
Corn 5000 bushels Oats.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-14

THE VETO OF THE SECOND FREEpMRNs BUREAU
B1LL.-The Washington correspondent of the
New York World, under date'of the 10th, says
simultaneously with this military establish
ment the present "rural guard" throughout the
empire will be abolished, and the entire country
placed under the regular army protection. The
decree for this national army was issued in No.
vember OF 1855, and as at that time no further
action was taken upon the matter, the general
impressio was that the new establishment was
to be only an army upon paper but the conse-
out shows the order and method Of all OF Maxi
mihans movements. TO have raised this army
before the policy OF Napoleon was made known
have been 70 incur useless expense to the en-
pire.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-14
ORITUAR ".


DEPARTED THIS LIFE. on the 9Th instant, after
severe and brief Illness Of Congestion of the Brain
fond wife and six Interesting children and large circle
OF friends, to mourn his untimely end.
proverb. 'in the midst of life we are in DEATH in re-
aeoting upon the sudden close friends career
loved wife has been OF devoted and kind hus
band; happy home. which resounded with the mirth
gloom and sadness and void left In large circle OF
ree and by & his to
whole career has been dedicated to the maintenance
public grief or sympathy can assuage the Keen sorroW
that now thrills the hearts Of his bereaved family and
mourning and weeping friends and associates MAY
his eternity be one Of bliss and ineffable repoHel
DEPARTED THIS LIFE, in Cordesville St. Johns
Boz key. on the 7th of July. 1865. oATHERiNE THEUs
s. c. after short and distressing illness three
aged 81 years months and ten days She passed from
Death unto Life without struggle exemplifypg in the
Dark Valley the Faith that had guided her life
Afflicted from her birth with partial blindness. God
In His kind Providence had made up tho deficiency by
endowing her with a mind Of common order. Re-
eeivns home education from loving friends her clear
intellect and contemplative spirit caused TO-
excel her instructors. Her memory remarkable,
Whatever was worthless she rejected and up
the good.
child of sorrow and acquainted with grief she hsd
made 1t the mission Of her life comfort afflicted
Whether the sorrow Of ''mind, body or estate all
bereaved mother the young widow the sorroWiSg ais
ter all poured their grefs into her sc brought
from the treasury Of her loving heart and pious spirit
meet conso.atjon for each woe
The cement of cheerfulness one OF the most re-
markable traits of her character-her mrth bubbed
like pure fountain and flung its refreshing waters
all Her last words to loving friend. watching her de-
parture, were: "Dont let heart grow oold Hers
never did. What lesson for us-and for the world.
Ah! what void in the family circle has been made
by her taking of But she sleeps sueetly-not In tho
shadow of old S Philippe as she always hoped by tho
grandparents who raised her-yet with kindred dust
the brother Of her heart beneath venerable
oaks shading Goods Acre" at Strawberry.
We weep for ourselves, not for her She sleeps In
Jesus; waitng the general resurrection in the Last
Day, and the life Of the world to come"
summerviEe. July l2th 1885,
DIED. at Grove Hill, Sumter District, on the 9th o
July. 1866 Caroline MYDDELTOk, beloved wife of
W. B. MURRAY, and daughter OF the late COL R. d.
GOODWIN, Of Columbia, aged thirty nine years and
seven days.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-14

FREE-TRADE RADICALS WAIL.-"The South
is known to be opposed to the tariff but Messrs.
have succeeded in keeping the South ont of Com
grese, with the sole object, as 1t would now ap-
pear, OF thus securing the passage of this atroci-
GUS tarif."-Ne,0 York Euening Post
The Post is Radical paper Of the old fashioned
Abolition school. We are glad that the Yankees
have feeced the Western and Middle States by the
new tariff bill. "Porish commerce, perish trade u
but Let New England live
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-14
BY TELEGRAPH,
From South Anne lea.

New YORK, July 13.-Rio Janeiro dates OF the
9Th inst. say that great battle has been fought,
in which the Allies gained great victory over the
Paraguayans, who abandoned the field, losing six
thousand killed and wounded, six guns aud four
hags. The loss of the Allies was two thousand
A ercial crisis prevailed, and the coffee
market was completely parayzed. Good Firsls
nominally quoted at s71@s72. Stock 19O,O 600 bags
Exchange on London 23624.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-14

The mausoleum in Hyde Park, London, erected
In memory OF Prince ALBERT, is partly finished
1t is one hundred and aixty feet in height, and is
to be surmounted by statue Of the Prince, upon
which MARooHzTrI is now engaged. The work has
been going on for two yeare, and will occupy two
more.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-14
Mobile HrnrIxet. Ete.

bales Middings 29@SO cents. Sales OF the
week 1900 bales. Receipts Of the week 672 against
1910 bales last week. Exports for the week 1910
clerk of the shippers warehouse show that 1890
bales Of cotton were consumed in the FIRE of the
10th inst. Nearly, il not quite all Of it, was in
sured.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-14

nS EsPATE NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAv-
ING Demands against the late DR.. JAMES II. JAR.
RATT OF Florence 8. O., will pressnt the rame to the
undersgned. properly attestsd within the time requir
ed BY law, and all persons indebted to the same win
please come forward and mako payment the under.
signed at Florence.
JAS. B. JARRATT. sole Executor.
June2 s1mo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-14
NEW ENGLAND STATES.
Total. .6.l93. .532

From this it appears emitting fraotions-that
wniie sn there is In New England a pauper to each
seventy-four Of the population, in the Southern
states at ser enumerated there was only pauper to
each four hundred and ffty-one, and one criminal
the much boasted superiority of New England, on
account OF her great moral purity and high intel
in statistical figures. What story it tells for the
culture OF Massachusetts,, with her sublime sys-
tenn OF free schools and her innumerable churches.
that she has 1880 paupers and 12, IT'S criminals
while Alabama, one OF the dark corners of the
earth, field Of missionary labor and philant
effort, with two-thirds as large population, had
one hundred and seventy nine Criminals.