davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-02
THE LINDELL HOTEL TO BE REBUILT


ST. LOUIS, April IA meeting was held tonight 10
devise measures TO rebuid the Lindcll Hotel. II
attended by many " the most prominent citizens aud
CAPITALISTS of the city: and the most determined spirit
was manifested that the project should be carried 10
ssfu issue. About SGJOOO subscribed on the
spot and committees composed of wealthy Influential
were appointed TO solicit subscriptions from owners Of
popelfy I'D AGENT and 10 the city al large said
committee 10 report the meetings from light 10 night
until the amount is raised Edgar Ames will pui IN the
land and material now on the spot al affair aplascdV val
uation aud take up the whole amount in stock The re-
building OF the Hotel is assured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

LIVERPOOL, April 1.-The steamship soraiva, from the
Clyde bound for Boston, sunk at sea during severe
storm on the 10th utmo.
. QUEENSTOWN, April 1-Noon.-The steamship Cuba.
Capt stone which sailed from NewYork on the 10Th OF
March, arrived here yesterday the way TO Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-02
BIDS FORTHE PENNsYLvANIA STATE LOAN.

BIDS FOR THE PENNsYLFANIA SAFE LUAN.
BIT TELEGRAPH TO THB ThBCyB.
HARRISBURG, April 1.-The bids for the $23.OOOOO
loan OF Pennsylvania we're opened at Harrisburg TO day
About 100000 was hid for at par at per cent per an
num- ana about 100000 at per cent, ranging from par
and par and half per premium. The bids exceed
the amount wanted by about SsOOoOO0. DrcXel n CO.,
jay Cooke q CO., and T. W. Clarke q Coz get about SlG-
OCoOOO at premiums ranging from 10th 10 IICth Per
cent premium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-02
FRANCE AND GERMANY.

BRUSSELS, April 1.-The appearance OF anti-Prns-
sian placards in the streets Of Luxembourg creates
much excitement in France and Germany. No an
swer has vet been made to the complaint of the
Prussian Commander, and, pending the settlement of
the affair the irritation is increasing on both sides Of
the Rhine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-02
NE1-ENGL1ND.

THE STRIKE OF TIE sPINNEEs ABANDONED.
" TElreSArs TO 1hs TRlBUyh
MANCHESTER, N. IT,, April 1.-The projected strike
" the Spncrs for 10 hours day has been Abandoned
aud work proceeds as usual in the factories.
sTHIKE IN LAWRENCE.
BosION, April The Mule Spnncrs and some OF the
Cardeis OF Lawrence, NOES struck to-day for 10 hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-02
SOUTH AMERICA.

LONDON, APRIL Brazilian mail steamer from
Rio Janeiro has arrived AZ Lisbon She brings the
report that an American man-ofwar had gone up the
Paraguay River, bearing proposition from the al
lied South American Powers containing the basis OF
negotiation for peace to be submitted to President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-02
EUROPE.
NEWS BY TIE ATLANTIC CABLE TO APRIL 1.
B1 7,IseRarn TO FHs TRIBUNE.

LONDON, April 1.-Regret is generally expressed by
the press and in political circles at the proposed sA
of the Russian Possessions in North America to the
United States.
The figures of the budget laid before the House OF
Commons show that the revenue of Great Britain for
the last fiscal year exceeds the expenditures OF the
Government by f2j0O,000 sterling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-02

for the position of Assistant Assessor in one OF the
districts in that city, The Commissioner has declined
TO accede to the request.
The Acting Quartermaster- General, d. H. Ruckef'
has issued an order authorizing officers OF tho
Ouartermaster's Department, in charge OF the GOV
eminent trains returning from the frontier ana Other
remote points upon thereQusition OF medcal oiccis
TO furnish TRANSFORMATION by such trains Tor COLLECTIONS
of specimens for the Army Medical Museum wneh
such transportation can be furnished without INJURY
to the public service. am
The officers of the Quartelmastcrs D@art ',0
advised that on and after the present da'c' ~,
p0rtatiOn both Of persons and iPasuU i'd
the Frpedmens Bureau will cease to pe iuliS'ou pS
The Quaue1nasters Department III "iS " ~. w
States ipcluded in the following list whoIe th'ic
ore oflicersof that Bureau viz: District OIL Oo'u'n
bia. MARYLAND. Virginia, North CafoiiIa "o"'"
Carolina. Georgia, Alabama, fIoflda' Lo'uSi"n''
Arkansas. Kentucky, Tennessee, MISSISSIPPI anu
Tovos Officers of the Qumtermasters Depart
ment ON doty in States where there are ITO
officers of the Freedmen's Bureau, namely All the
St+os NOT enumerated in this list, VIII continue, uhti
fp,tber orders, to Issue transportation orders and
hills of lading, upon the reQuisiton of the Com
missioner of the Bureau, such orders and bills TO be
distinctly marked, Payable by the Freedmens
Bureau"
One hundred and nincty-two patents will be issued
from the Patent Office for the week ending on Tues
day, April D. During the past week 5'3 applications
and ii caveats have been argued.
The Hon. Y. G. Taylor, Commissioner OF Indian
Affairs entered upon the discharge of his duties to-
day.
Ten dollars conscience money was received to-day
at the Treasury Department, dated Campello, Mass
NTH CONGRESS-ENTRAS SESSION.
SENATE ...... WASHINGTON. April ], l.5I'
TELEGRAPH 10 TnR TRIBUNE
After PRAYER by The Rev. DIR. Gray, Chaplin OF me me
senate the PRESIDENT called thc senate 70 order !h
directed To hc read the PTOclamat on OF the president oi
the United states cOuycning the executive session
ON motion OF Mr.. ANTHONY rep, IL. - twas re-,
solved that q Committee Of two mcmhers De aIpohtcd
rs wait on the President of the United states ana inform
him That a quorum of the senate were assembled ana
are ready 10 receive any communication ne may "
pleased 10 make. N,
Senators Anthony rep, Il. L. and Henderson ptcp,
MOI were appointed such Committee. , -,
ON motion of Mr.. ANTHONY, git was ordered thatltho
daily hour of meeting he l. o'clock until 0ihcrNisc
urdcrcd also that the standing committees Oi the ochac
be continued during the present session..
ON motion of NJ SHERMAN Rep, Ohiol tue senate aI
a quarter past II went into executive session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-02
RAILROAD ELECTION,

~ TELEGRAPH TIE TtIsusE.
ST. Louis, April l.--Isaao H. Sturgeon and Jonn
OFallOn Farran were unanimously elected Presldent anu
YeQggssdslt II lhe NggIA lsssoLxl Gsa l9Rsx' =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-02
srgErrNc Of THE JoURNEYMEN HOUSE PArNrRpa

SrFrrrNG OF THE JoURNEYMEN HOUSE PANTRRel
mectsg OF the Journeymen House Painters Of Bfoos4
lyn wa held last evening at Garibaldi Hail. No. u NyH
.vs, BROOKLYN. Mr. j. c. Pollard in the chair and nj VI
aided 10 the assocsto and the meeting then
70 the election Of 2fhcers Ms NJ DaileyI
stSssng Ccmmittes@J. ð, g. 1arca and y Mg(
sou; r. was further M9yed sSa ussI tRs Assccistca
Ssasgd day. Ss. Nia e slated n0a mat
9n re "bosses" intended to pay the lqSrsfsS9
Wages woTsTetps ne R ese tSa Tess
~ "a roud 10 see fhe stand taken by the
fSe sbSers had right to demand a. leas r. nv epre
-, one Of fhe south Brooklyn shops
that they had struck for the amount ep the traD
aSs Of some rSptigs business tbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-02
NAvroMSs 6feS q EARr:rRn.
NJ rsllsaArA 70 gRl fRIsEsE

s,SDusKY Ohio, April 1.-The steamer Evening
star made lief first TIP today, aud Will now run Ieg'
larry between this City aud the Islands OF Lake Erie
There Is no leo IN sight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-02
WASHINGTON.

TIM Plot 70 p6rvAT RBCoysTR Ottoman INJUNCTION
AGAINST GEH POPE-TIlB RUSSIAN-ANEh' AN = 80
--TnE rUBLlC DEBT-TIIE INPEA -hNhNI iN'i"''''4
T1QHGGEG. ROUSsEAU's CASE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-02
By TEIEGR4Tn TO TgE rEIBrSE

lOtdls. -.6f}9J lV''tJ 0iVy' ''f'''
The vote in the towns of Wolcott and Mddebury
il not given. As far as heard from the net gam toI
English is 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-02

JAMES F. ENGLISH ELECTED GoVEkNOR- Ihhhh DhMo
cn.Te ELECTED TO CoNGRRSS-THE SENATE DEMO
CpITIc-THB HOUSE REPUBLICAN
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-10
Mob Law

The Indications are that the CinCin-
natl Gd:ettt will be made a martyr, by
reason OF the rOngh treatment il receiv.
cd on Tuesday night. No paper was is
sued from the Gasette office yesterday
the complaint was that the Gazette had
been mobhrd and publication was in con.
sequence suspended. Were we disposed
10 sacrifice consistency, we might justi'
~ the outrage, and say that
the experience of the Gdsette is
but Il repetition of the experience of
many Democratic papers at the hands
of lawless Radicalism. We prefer tc
say that the men who assaulted the
Gazette Office on Tuesday night were a
pack of drunken fools, whom we
will be pleased to see suffer the
penalty suited to their case. Mob
bing newspapers is an act of which
no decent people should he guilty,
and as we are in favor of free
speech, and free press, 50 we would
rejoice to sea the assailers of the Gazette
taught to respect these rights of prop
srty and Of person which were invaded
by Cincinnati mob on Tuesday night.
We admit the many provOcations of the
Democratic people, nevertheless, as law
abiding men they should not appeal to
violence as a means Of redress. We re-
greet that any Democrat should have
been engaged in the Cincinnati outrage
Of Tuesday night.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-10
Vh'tr r@S SONH'H'N'N' INSI
j. MORRIS, Secretary.
A Tape Worm Six Hundred Feet in
Length.

From the Carlinville QlL) Democrat, Oct. g.
We have sometimes read accounts Oi
tape worms several feet and sometimes
yards in length, being taken from ill.,
dividuals, but if we had ever seen it av-
erred that one had been taken complete
and entire, two hundred yards in length,
unless We had received very liberal pay
for crediting it, we should have declined.
DR.. Gum records it as an extraordinary
fact that he had seen one q hundred
feet in lenth, and we believe it has not
generally been conceded by medical au-
thorIties that the creature ever reaches
a greater length, or that it is possible
to remove such an one entire and unde-
composed. Be that as 1t may, we yes
terday saw one in the office of Drs. Head
& Dahlman, of the species known as
Tepia Lata, which is believed to meas
ure full two hundred yards in length.
DR.. Dahlman Informed us that he had
measured a hundred and fifty lenght of
the table before him (about three feet
long) with fully one-fourth of the var
mint still in the bottle. 1t looks very
much like piece of white tape from
one-sixth to one-fourth of ali inch in
width, narrOwest at the eXtremities.
1t was taken from a son of Mr.. Jacob
Straub, some sixteen years of age, liv-
ing two or ,hree miles from town. Drs.
Head and Dahlman were two hours i'll
taking the worm from him. The boy
was very much emaciated, having been
wasting away for year or more, but is
now doing we'll. The operation was
performed last Saturday. This remark
able worm will be subjected to scien-
tific analysis, and placed in some medi-
cal museum. 1t will be an object of
great interest and curiosity to the med
ical fraternity.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-10


Government. The law of the sword
and the government of the bayonet are
declared to be unwise and unjust. The
Federal Constitution is held to be suf-
ficient for the purposes of peace, rs it
should have been sufficient for the pur-
poses of war.
Beyond this, the voice Of the people
as uplifted on Tuesday does not go. 1t
may be interpreted as an endorsement
of dead rebellion, or as an approval
Of living Copperheadisn, bat such an
Interpretation will be faulty and false.
The American people have long
since declared against secession,
and in now protesting against
military government, negro equality
aud the bondocracy, they retract no
former expression of their views. 1t is
to be hoped that neither Southern ex-
trenists nor Northern alarniists will
interpret Tuesdays elections as an en-
dorsement of dead heresies or living
follies.
The simple truth is that a govern
ment in accordance with constitutional
forms and established usages is dearer
to the American people than the will
of q Brigadier General. This is the
whole trdth. If We conclude that be-
cause the people are averse 20 the
dominion of the bayonet they are i'll
favor of disunion, we are guilty of a
mistake that will ultimately forfeit the
power which we have just gained.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-10
The preu,h In western Ohio.

The Dayton journal says:
The drouth has not only been severe
on vegetation, Northward, but it has
been so intense along the lines of rail-
road that the country has been trans
formed into vast scope of tinder, liza
BILE to take fire by every passing locomo-
tive, and spread devastation in every
direction. A gentleman who has been
for several months engaged in getting
out wood for the c. II. & ID. Road, in
forms us that not only have miles oil
road been burned over by fires from the
locomotives, but miles of fencing and
thousands of cords of wood have been
burned along the railway, north of Sid
ney. The extensive patent saving ma
chine belonging to the c. II. 4 ID. Com
pany, (Which was built very like To-
connective, and could be propelled by
steam to any point on the road where
il was needed for saving wood,) was
DESTROYED by fire last week, at point
some fifteen miles above Sidney; and o
large amount of wood was consumed al
the same time. Most of the farmers
along the road send children out to In
spect the read and fencing after trains
have passed, to put out fires II any are
kindled from sparks from the locomoo'
tives and some farmers have barrels
of water placed at intervals along the
road, through farms, in order to extin'
guish fires. Despite the dreuth, we
understand that the corn crop in that
region is pretty good, and will yield g
very fair crop. Seeding has been back
ward in many parts Of the country
though great deal of ground had beer
broken up, and the farmers were moi
disheartened by the prospect, bad a.
it is.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-10
Reparator Capilli.

Three away your false friHzes your switches,
your wig
Destructive Of comfort and not worth fg;
Come aged, come youthful come ugly and fair,
Ard re joice In your own luxuriant hair.
RRl'ARATOR CAPILLI.
nor EST0RING HAIR UPON BALD
Il heads (from whatever cause IL may have
fallen out) and forcing growth Of hair upon the
face, IL has no equal. II will force the beard to
grow upon the smOOthet face in from FIVE 70
eight weeks, or hair upoR bald heads in from
tv TO three months. A few ignorant practi.
TONERS have asserted that there Il nothing that
will force or hasten the growth Of the hair OF
beard Their assertions are false - Thousands
of living witnesses from their own experienced
can bear witness But many will say, how are
we to distinguish the genuine from the spur.
Gus 1t certainly Is difficult, as nine-tenths OF
the different preparations advertised for the
hair and beard are entirely worthless, AID yOu
NAV have already thrown away large amounts
In their purchase. To sueh Se would say, Try
the Reparator Capilli; it will cost you nothing
unless it fully comes up TO our representations
n your Druggist does not keep il, send Us one
dollar and we win forward it. post paid, together
with q receipt for the money. which viii Be- re
turned you ON application, providing entire sa''
isfaction Il not given. Address,
W. L CLARK & Co, Chemists,
No. 3west Fsyette Street, SYRAcssE, n. L.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-10
We,zsl County Convention.

4 Convention was held at Daniel An
derson's, in Wetzel county, West Yirgi-
mia, on Saturday, October 5th, 1867, for
the purpose of nominating candidate
TO represent that county in the next
Legislature of West Virginia, and also
to nominate u candidate to fill the Of
flee of County School Superintendent of
Wetzel county.
On motion of. w. Cox, James Coch-
ran was called to the chair. and j. Nor
ris appointed Secretary.
On motion a committee of six was
appointed on Credentials, aud when the
convention retired some eloquent and
appropriate remarks were made to the
convention by Thomas Minon. The
committee reported, and the Convention
proceeded at once to nominate.
On the third ballot, John w. Morgan
was unanimously nominated delegar e
to the Legislature, and John iarnall ON
the first ballot, was unanimously nom
mated for County School Superintend-
ent. .....
The convention proceeded to elect
three delegates to meet in convention
at some future day to nominate can
didate to fill the Office of Senator for
the Second Senatorial District.
The committee then voted thanks to
Wm. A. Neuman of Centre township,
for his bold and manly manner Of per-
forming his duty as Registrar, of the
above township, and condemned the
county Board of Registrars for turning
him ont of office for doing his duty rs
a Registrar.
On motion the convention
Resolred, That the proceedings of the
convention be published in the WHEEL
ING REGISTEE.
On motion of John McCull, the con-
vention adjourned sine die.
JAMES COCHRAN, President.
i MORRIS Secretary
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-10
Tuesday,s Elections.

We are advised by yesterdays dis
patches that SHARswOOD's election in
Pennsylvania is certain. His majority
il estimated at ten thousand. This set
ties the fate of Radicalism in the Key
stone State. A more gratifying result
than this sudden and remarkable reyo-
linton in Pennsylvania could not have
been anticipated. 1t is maxim of
long standing that as Pennsylvania
goes so goes the nation. With present
results before us we cannot doubt the
purpose of the American people to cut
loose from the dangerous programme OF
the Republican party and to adhere to
the long settled and constitutional pol
icy of the Democracy. From this cleo
tiOn will he dated n new era in the his
tory of the great Democratic party,
which has heretofore controlled for so
long and with such success the destiny
of this republic.
The result in Ohio is now more sig
niicant than that in Pennsylvania.
The issues were more clearly defined,
and the majority To be overcome much
more formidable. The PLAIN question
for the decision of the Ohio people was
that of universal negro suffrage. The
result shows that while the people may
endure the harmless fellies Of Radical
ism, they cannot tolerate its more per-
niciOus political heresies. Hence it has
occurred, that although Ohio has divi-
ded her vote between THURMAN and
HAYES, she has refused to admit the col
cred people of, the State, dangerous
and vicious element, to participate In
political power.
We may now fairly conclude that the
sentiment of the public is adverse to
the enfranchisoment of the negro un-
der any ordinary circumstances. 1t is
not unjust to infer that the white race
upon this continent is unwilling to
share its political privileges with speo-
pie npon whom Providence and history
have set the seal of inferiority.
Az an expression Of public opinion
on financial questions, Tuesdays cleo
tions are entitled to the fairest and
calmest consideration. They show
unmistakabiy that the people are
in favor of feeding the creditor of the
nation upon the same pap with which
he fed the Government. Greenbacks
are admitted to be the fitting medium o.
redemption, as they were the means
by which the public debt was created
The popular sentiment in favor OF
equal taxation also found expression in
the Ohio election. The people have
felt that the taxation of the bonds wa
a necessity, and they now ask it as q
measure of Justice. Bearing their owr
burdens without murmur, they nov
ask that the bondholders should beal
theirs. ~
The popular voice is also emphatit
npon the question Of Constitutions
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-10
Mefhodi.f RnLicnlism

Iowa Methodism plants itselfsquarely
upon loyal platform, and believes that
il can talk of traitors rs we'll as other
sinners in the flesh. The Upper Iowa
Conference, which was i'll session last
week, set forth their opinion on the
country, thus: We, the North Iowa
Conference of the Methodist Church,
and loyal citizens ofour great Republic,
advocating the inalienable right Of suf-
frage and a full representation based
upon the supremacy Ofthe majority, and
a lust regard for the natural rights OF
the minority; and believing that these
principles are as necessary to the full
development of the political liberties OF
the American people as the growth OF
grace in our religious organizations, DO,
Resolre, 1st. That we believe the
time has come in the History ofour coun-
try when the right of universal suffrage
should be extended to all classes of 10y
al citizens. .EENrs. $50 -.
2d. That in tho organization of our
siyii poyernmentthere should be guaIan.
teed to every person perfect equality
in national, civil and political rights.
Sd. That We earnestly protest against
the action of our Executive in removing
from official position those men who
have stood firm by the principles of onI
Government, while passing through the
late struggle for national existence.
18th. That we will give support to no
candidate for legislative Office, who will
not pledge himself for the supremacy OF
Federal law over State legislation, to
the consolidation and perfect union OF
the Confederacy, with a constitutional
republican form of gov srnment in every
State. sfL t,. .'S
5tb. That we indorse the action OF
Congress in placing its legislative hand
upon the throat of treason, and the re-
pndiation of the claims of traitors.
9th. We acknowledge the hand OF
Divine Providence in bringing Us thus
far safely through the perils that have
threatened our political government
and trust that in the wisdom of our leg
| islators and the blessing of God, our re
union will be based upon the broae
principles of truth and justice; that We
may afford an example TO the world OF
free and intelligent people framing ane
administering their own laws, and pro
viding an asylum for the oppressed ane
down -trodden ofother lands. ssIEi
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-10
st'heeliue &esister.
ThYr.dny Morning, ........ October 10
Democratic County Ticket.
r0R HOUSE OF DELEGATES
J. W. PARKER.
w. w. MILLER.
a. VI. JACOBS.
Democratic Meeting at the Cour,
House

In yirw Of the recent splendid Demo-
cratic victories in Ohio and Pennsylva-
nis, it is though that public Demo,
cratic celebration would Not be inap-
propriatc. We are therefore requested
10 state that the Democrats Of Ohio
county vii meet at the Court House this
evening 10 give expression TO their glo-
rncarinn over the hate elections. A gen.
.cral attendance is solicited. Able speak,
rls will lee present, and five rejoice as we
should. over the success OF our Demo.
cratic brethren in Ohio and Penlsylva-
ma, 10 better opportunity to express
oul sentiments can be offered. We hope
~ So fall attendance at the Court
House this evening.