davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-07
conner. Tin and Sheet Iron Wara.
Emporium of Fashions

l6l MAIN STREET, WHEELING,
BY MFB. KYLE q MFS. VVATKIHH,
Ladies' and Misses' Dresses made. or cut and
basted. hte-EEe trimmed patterns received
every month. Patterns for sale. oOnCUEtinl
taught EGz, nEaralrS0.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-07
$4,000: Numbers and 7ss Prizes.
: $4,000

1888 prizes, amounting to s23o.o5o.
Whole Tickets SI2, Halves SO. Quar-
ters IS.
pBWe would call particular attention to
the above MAGNIFICENT SINGLE-NUMBER
LOTTERY, which will be drawn IN PUBLIC,
in CONVICTION, KY, BY SWORN CoMMIs-
sIoNERs. at ONE O'CLOCK, P. NJ, at the corner
OF FOURTH and SCOTT SIS. The public are
invited to witness the drawing. The Ken
lucky State Lotteries are no Gift Enterprises,
but responsible Money Lotteries, that have
been conducted successfully for the past
thirty years, and are drawn under the
authority OF a Cnarter from the State, and
bonds to large amount are given for the
payment of all prizes. The drawings are
published in the New York Herald and Gin
cinnati Commercial.
Circulars OF Lotteries drawing daily sent free
by application to the Managers.
Address all orders for tickets to
MURRAY, EDDY d CO.,
COVlngtOn, Ky.
my3l-d&w3m
JSo, BROWN. TIE HIGGINS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-07
STauted.

WANTED-AGENTs-a5 to 500 per
Nv month, everywhere, male and female,
~ ~ introduce throughout the u. s.. the
y y II IESlNE IMPROVED COMMON SENSE
49, A1nlLE , SEWING MACHINE. This ma
Sraf VIII stitch, hem, fell, tuck, quilt, bind,
D Dtaiu ap1 embroiderin most superior man
fivavaaTS only sls. Fully warranted for
my 24-lmdl sECoMB SEQ. Cleyeland,,o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-07

Increase from all sources Of In
ternal Revenue last year......... $40 906 984 90
Estimated decrease for lS67........ 1874 1893 90
Estimated income from Internal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-07
DRY GOODS!

A LII OF WHICH ARE WARRANTED
IA as represented, and shown with pleasure
to all, cheaper Than any other house In the
city, as the following prices will show.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-07

guaqe. and on the same level with the
ISorst az the rebels, who are deprived
OF their vote as a punishment for treR-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-07

JSo. BRO WIN.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-09-20
Foreign Gossip.

in Havana, the telegraph operators are
obliged to wear uniform when on duty,
and sword on state occasions. III 81
Dickens first appearance as a public
reader was in the sleepy old town of Pc
terborough, twelve or fourteen years ago.
Uncertain of his powers and dif1dent, the
reading was a great triumph.
"A venerable pair in Greenock, Scot
land, lately gave dinner at which were
gathered their nine sons, fourteen grand
sons, and five daughters-in-law. Neither
they nor any of their sons ever had any
daughters, and there have been no deaths
in the family. -,
in the translation Of Miss Muhlbach's
" Joseph the Second and his Court" CHI.
70, we find this sentence: "Her arms
were as fair and beautiful as those of the
Venus of Milo" Miss Muhlbach and her
translators seem to have forgotten that the
Venus of Milo has lost both arms
"A competitive trial of speed between
two locomotives, one manufactured by
Borsig, of Berlin, and the other by Sigl, of
Vienna, was made at st. Petersburg, June
Both. Each engine had to draw weight
of 600 up an incline of 1 in 125. The
Austrian engine made twelve English
miles in an hour, and the Prussians only
eight. t3
George Francis Train is out again on
horse railroads for Europe. He has ad-
dressed circular to every corporation 10
England, Ireland and Scotland, and every
one of the fifty-two parishes in London, as
the promoter, introducer, and the patentee
of street railways in Great Britain and
announces that he is ready with men and
means to lay them down anywhere.
AT Marseilles the railroad luncheon Of
| Abdul Aziz was of kind that will make
more than one mouth water, viz: A mag
| nifcent salmon, a dish Of the most delicate
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-09-20
The East.

l
The boot and shoemakers of Philadel-
phia, have made strike for twenty-five
per cent. advance on wages 1t is report
ed that & portion of the shops have agreed
to the advance.
Barney Aaron has accepted Sheppard's
challenge to fight for the championship of
light weights, and the first deposit of Shat
tle-money" has been made. The men will
shortly go into training.
A private dinner was given to G. P. T.
Beauregard by about one hundred of his
friends, at the Newport Hotel, on Thurs
day night. He made speech in which he
said that all talk about another rebellion
was sheer nonsense. The people should
now bend their energies towards again
building up the Union.
On the 9th inst, Roxbury was declared
annexed to Boston by the votes of the citi-
zens Of both places, decided majority in a
very light vote favoring the proposition.
By this accession, Boston gains $4,000
more population, and becomes the fourth
city in the Union, instead of the sixth as
formerly She is now next in population
to Brooklyn. ..e +.
Bank forgeries and robberies are grow
ing in number and enormity. A forger
named Dumonriez, Frenchman, has
been arrested for successful forgeries on
the Stuyvesant and Tradesmen's National
Bank, New York to the amount of $25, 220
A dispatch from Boston announces that
the Blue Hill Bank has been robbed of
$50, TIA, all but ten or twelve thou
sand dollars of which belonged to private
parties.
A destructive hail storm visited Genoa,
Cayuga county, N. Y, on Thursday, the
18th. Its track was mile and quarter
in width, extending from southwest to
northeast, and its effects were of the most
devastating character. Apple and pear
trees were completely stripped, buckwheat
fields were swept to the ground, and agen-
eral smash of window glass was occasioned
by immense hail stones, which are report
ed to be of the size of hens eggs. In some
buildings between fifty and one hundred
lights of glass were broken.
The Burlington (Vt.) Times reports SO
casualties as the result of the late accident
at the fair grounds in that city. But one
person has died-Deacon John S. Storrs, a
man of seventy years of age. w. 81.
Hamblin, an actor connected with Wor-
cester's troupe, had two ribs displaced, and
his condition is regarded as critical AL
others are doing we'll The Times says
Fortunately the entire structure, which
is 275 feet by 20, and almost 20 feet high,
fell at once and so lessened the number Of
casualties. A full investigation will al
| once take place, as the stand, which was
erected in 1856, had been thoroughly re
paired, not only last year, but the present
year, and new supports were put in but
| few days since"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-09-20
POLITICAL.

GB The friends of Andrew Johnson are
becoming respondent. They say he lacks
the courage to "play out his own game"
GB A Washington despatch gives the
substance of conversation between Hon.
E. B. Washburne and party of gentle
men: the subject being the opinions OF
General Grant upon the great questions
now agitating the country. Mr.. Wash
hurne assured his visitors that on the ques-
ton of reconstruction, and the many issues
incident thereto, the General was in the
fullest sympathy With Congress and the.
Republican party.
eE Official returns from 26t out of 4S7
cities, towns, and plantations in Maine
give Chamberlain, for Governor, a MAORI
ty of 10,239 votes. The remaining 226
towns and plantations in 1866 gave Cham
berlain majority Of 4,349. -Four coun-
ties-viz-, Aroostook, Knox, Lincoln, and
Workout Of sixteen, have gone Demo
cratic, causing the Senate to stand "a Re.
publicans to Z Democrats, and the House
of Representatives SO Republicans to IA
Democrats.
aW The Republicans held grand rati-
fication meeting at Horticultural Hall,
Philadelphia, ON the evening OF the 18th.
Resolutions were adopted approving the
city and State nominations. Among the
speakers were Senators Nye, Cameron
and Cattell. The latter offered r.solu-
ton declaring, in the opinion Of the meet
ing, it was the duty of Congress to inn
peach and try, and if foznd guilty, TO re-
move Andrew Johnson, the President of
the United States The resolution was
adopted amid great enthusiasm.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-09-20
A RAPID DEscENT.-The Green Ba

A RAPID DEsCENT.-The Green Bay
Adrocatc has raked ND and given to the world the
antecedents of the Hon. John Morrissey, from
which we learn that at time in his career when
ster and drove oxen one entire winter away up in
the wisconsin pineries. At that halcyon period of
his existence be earned his daily bread as an hon
fhe sweat-clofh. subsequently he became pro-
fessionai gambler presided at the faro table, and
plunging headlong on his downward course into
New York rowdyism in Congress. If he should
hereafter reach still lower depth, he could never
iniict upon the Office of President the damning dis
grace that Andy johnson has succeeded In DONG
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-09-20

Late advices from Rio Janeiro report
that the Allied forces have gained recent
advantages over the Paraguayans.
The cigar makers who are on strike in
Havana, are having rough time Of it
Two hundred Of them are in prison.
Mrs. Caroline Gould Hildreth, wife Of
the late Richard Hildreth, the historian
died of cholera, at Naples, Italy, on the
10Th ult.
Matters between France and Prussia
still wear warlike aspect, and it is said
that the Notifications at Strasbourg are
being extended and strengthened.
The Italian Government threatens to
commence legal proceedings against Carl
baldi if he persists in his preparations for
q hostile attack upon the city of Rome
Hon. Edward Kenney, of Halifax, will
probably be appointed President of the
Senate of the Dominion; and Doctor
Upper, of Nova Scotia, will in that case
be appointed to succeed Mr.. Kenney in the
Ministry. e
A cable dispatch from Hague says the
police of that city have arrested man
named named Garderester, who had in his
possession five hundred forged $1,000
United States notes. They We're made in
Hague. 1t is supposed the forger has &C
completes in other places in Europe; also
in America.
The Second Parliament of the Confed-
Grafton of the North German States met at
Berlin, on the 10th, and was formally
opened by King William. In his speech,
the King commenced by addressing well
come to the Representatives, as members of
the First German Parliament which had
met under the Constitution.
Ian assert, that although he may have been
requested by telegraph to return to Wash
ington he has no idea of doing SO; that on
the contrary he has just determined to re-
main abroad another year, and has taken
a house and made arrangements for the tu-
ition of his children accordinglys
Upward of one hundred elections have
been held for the Parliament of the Do
minion of Canada, and the Montreal Ga
zette (MinisteriaD claims that no more than
seven opposition members have been re-
turned, while the Toronto Globe (opposi-
tion) claims rather larger proportion, but
comedies an overwhelming defeat.
The Pope has resolved to call together a
General Council of the Catholic Church.
Prinates, Archbishops Cardinals, heads Of
religious orders, and other dignitaries will
be summoned to attend from all parts Of
the world. The Holy Father has named a
congregation of seven cardinals, to whom
ne has entrusted the arranging of prelim
inaries for the meeting of the council
The British ship "Highflyer," which has
been successfully engaged for a year pas
In intercepting the boats employed in the
slave trade on the Mozambique and. Zanzi
bar coast, has forwarded letters which
confirm the impression becoming continu
ally more distinct that DR.. Livingstone is
still alive. The Sheik of Kielwa Informed
the officers of the "Highfyer" that tina,
was the case, although many of the Doc
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-09-20

Style is everything. A New York liv-
cry stable swings sign, Hotel de Horse. :
Cash business is the word for this fall.
1t will be better ard for ALL Pass it
around. ei cdr a4a,5t 9tif ~ .e.l
There is fence made of pine stumps
in Kennebunkport, Me, which has been on
duty $50 years, and is good yet. u
A Kentucky correspondent tells of a
little girl he met, only eightyears old, who
had chewed tobacco for four years.
"A carefully estimated list of the num-
Der of persons executed since 1865, by
Maximilian's order, shows a total OF 1924.
-Idlewild, the old home Of N. P. Will
lis, has been converted into school for
young ladies, with romantic name already
made. e, 4. ...,..,......s .s...g,..- 80.
"A few days since, a young gentleman,
with his sister and another young lady,
arrived at Galena in skiff, from st. Paul,
having accomplished the whole distance of
over four hundred miles in nine days.
1t would take a train nearly seven days
to run from New York to San Francisco,
by way of Chicago, going at the rate of 20
miles per hour and making the usual ex-
press stops. gsfsssl
II lSH stOIltS dIC Out uOnc' Au0 NaOCl-
town (Wis.) Democrat states that on the 3D.
instant Mr.. Herman Mieske, a very skillful
and successful hunter on Horizon Lake,
with single shot from his gun killed and
secured AZ ducks. With five shots he hit
and took 1871 ducks ~
The widow of Louis Fox, the noted
billiard player, who was drowned in the
Genesee river at Rochester last spring, has
received $4,000, the amount of policy of
insurance held by her upon his life. A
lawyer of that city wrote to the company
advising them to withhold the money, and
promising to produce evidence that Fox
committed suicide. But the company
knew, though the lawyer did not, that such
proof would avail nothing, as suicide, I'M
der recent court decision, is no bar to the
collection of life insurance.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-09-20

UNsoPHIsTocATED INNoCENcE.-A lady
in paris recently gave concert at her house. Do
You like RossiniY p said she to one OF her guests.
Gov Are Won familiar with his Barber (of Sc.
yille)r' "Eh, dear, no. was the reply; II al
ways shave pyself."
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-09-20

= AN EXTRAORDINARY INCIDENT. = An
exchange of whose character for truth and veracty
we have no definite information, says: !. A little
girl was struck by train at Casteton, VT, the
other day, and pitched into the air. As she came
down she struck the cow-catcher, rolled Off be- I
tween the rails, and the engine and five cara +
passed over her, but her only injury was severe
bruse." ssa. ~ y Fgxssfsa
If that isn't a tough yarn, the reader must admit
that the Joungster was tough girl. t.ysF1a
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-09-20
Religious and Educational.

"A praying machine is on exhibition at
Paris, warranted to say a hundred and
twenty Buddhist prayers day without
getting out of order.
The Unitarian Association are about
to publish Liturgy for the use OF the So
cieties under their care. DIR. Palfrey OF
Belfast, Me-, has been selected to edit the
new book of service.
On Sunday at the First Presbyterian
church, Detroit, Rev. George Duffield, the
pastor, preached in the morning service !;
his son, Rev George Dufield, of Gales
hnrg nj. in the afternoon and his grand
son. Rev. Samuel W. Duffield, of Philadel-
phia. in the evening The family of the
venerable Doctor are gathered at Detroit
to celebrate his golden wedding.
in these days of divorces, says the
Northeastern Christian Adoocate and when
the black catalogue of married discord is
so rapidly filling, we hail the good old anti
dotes. Let the wedding days be gala days,
every anniversary literal holiday, and
the ember days of the era of married life
be full of joy and Thanksgiving. We like
to hear of tin-weddings, silver-weddings
| for they serve to partially correct the
debauched. 4 rs-i5;
The Chicago An1erican Churchna0n
objects to the term " Protestant Episcopal"
as applied to that Church, and equally OBJ
jects to the unecclesiastical term "Conyen-
tion," as applied to their Diocesan and Ma
tional bodies. 1t says the term ProtesIant
Episcopal was first used in Scotland, W1eIe
/ the Established Church Is PrespyteIIan'
/ and that in this country it is a misnomer.
For the annual and tri-annual assemblages
the words Council and Synod are more
becoming than the title by which every
gathering Of demagogues and spiritual
ists.n and q woman's rights fanatics is also
known. se'a A-
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-09-20
The South.

Gen. Griffin, in temporary command of
the Fifth Military District, died at Calves
ton on the 10Th.
In quarrel at Lexington, KY, on the
II, Thomas Ferry threw stone, which
struck Michael Doyle on the temple, caus-
ing instant death. Ferry was arrested.
A special despatch from Lexington, KY,
to the Louisville Courier, says that at the
race on the Association Course, on the 18th,
between Lancaster and lie Paule, in which
the former was the victor, the fastest time
ever made was accomplished-beating the
famous time of Asteroid one and quarter
seconds.
According to the Savannah Republican
the entire Southern Relief Fund amounts
to S2,S76,S09. OF this amount $50O,O00
came from Louisville; 1921 900 from New
York; 100000 from the State Of Nary
land; from Boston, $1S,12S; from st.
Louis, $347,S75; from Philadelphia, $685.
600; and from Chicago, ST., 1906.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-09-20

: HARD ON THE CoPs.-The Peoria Tram
script hits the Iowa copperheads the following
hard blow between the eyes
The copperheads Of Iowa seem to be In what
Artsmus Ward would have called an IS unpleasant
fix" Their pet leader, Judge Mason, has record
that is enough to damn anybody north, and when
nents Henry Clay Dean always had bad odor,
political and personal, clinging to him, and now
lie Grand Byington, the Copperhead msgnate OF
Johnson county, has been arrested and lodged In
Jail for alleged perjury. We have a few of that
stripe in this county that ought to be in jail, but
regard for the morals of those already incarcafaed
It would be unjustifable torture to arrest a man
for horse stealing and oblige him to keep company
with a copperhead, while awaiting his trial
indeed"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-03
WASHINGTON, June 30olS67l Z
E Ital Han ao,nlaot- ID NJ sA p

~ The execution of the Emperor Maxi
milan forms the absorbing topic of CONVEX
sation this evening in diplomatic circles.
Tae particulars are looked for with great
interest, and it is understood that the Aus
trian Charge d'Affairs has telegraphed to
the officer commanding the sloop- -of-war
now at New Orleans, requesting him to
furnish the details. de- fEF 70
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-03

and military skill, began to circulate the
most grotesquely exaggerated! reports of
the strength of the imperial garrison. Az
forwards, on the 25th of March, Corona,
taking the law into his own hands, organ
lied an attack on his own account, march
ing a column of about ten Thousand men
upon the Alameda; but so badly was the
position chosen that the men were left un-
supported between cross fires, to be moved
down at pleasure, and were easily repulsed,
Mejia capturing large number of prison.
ers.9 Subsequently Trevino's cavalry made
a desperate attack upon, the Casa Blanca,
another point in the same line. The point
d'appui was held here by Prince Salm-Salm,
who did justice to his American training
by repulsing them with heavy loss. From
this time to the 25th of April, the date at
which my detained dispatches, previously
sent you, commence, there was nothing but
few skirmishes, in which the Imperialists
were always more or less successful, and
in one of which Prince Salm-Salm again
distinguished himself by capturing two
guns, All that has been written about sor-
ties headed by the Emperor in person, and
desperate attempts of the garrison to
escape. is pure bosh.-- The garrison, small
as they were, were so far superior in dis
cipline and morale to their antagonists that
they could have cut their way out of the
city any day they chose, and taken to the
mountains, where, under the leadership of
Mejia, they would have been inaccessible.
1t was this knowledge that kept them in
the city, till at last they were sold like
sheep ia pen. 20 -.-lr ,.~-r.. -.....-i.
a- MORE PROBABILITIES. r,-,-
To this graphic narrative of our CORES
pondent it is only necessary to add that if
MaXimilian has been shot, Meiia and Mirs-
mon, who were tried with him, were probs :
bly, shot at the same time. The Mexican
way of doing these things is to place the
victim in the center of a hollow square, and
then detail four soldiers to shoot him in
the back, as traitor to tile country. The
tirst volume is seldom fatal; but whether it
il so or not there is one course which is in
vlriably pursued--the corporal walks
up to the wounded or dead man,
puts the muzzle of his piece to his
left ear and blows out his brains. In
this way Mendez was killed. and this has
probably been the fate of the Emperor.
Next in order of trial come Generals Cas-
tillo, Valdez, Arrellano and Prince Salm-
Salm, who holds American papers. The
programme is to court-martial them all in
patches according to their rank but with
the petty officers it is probable that very
short work will be made. There are alto
gether about four hundred and thirty,
among them Major Chrisman, an Austrian
long resident in the country, who acted as
General Scott's interpreter in 1S4S.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-03
ONE HUNDRED & SIXTY ACRES
SEALED PROPOSALS

WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE OF
", fee of the City Civil Engineer. in Columbus,
Ohio, until 8
Monday, July Ist, 1867,
at o'clock P. NJ. for furnishing materials and do
ing the ollowing work. viz: H.. 49, : -
For grading and paving the unpaved sidewalks
cutters and crossings on the north side of Donald
son street from Fifth street to Seventh street. -
For grading and paving the unpaved cutters on
The west side of Fair alley from Fourth alley to
Fifth alley.
For grading and paving the unpaved sidewalks
on the corner of Cherry and Front streets, know
Peter Putnam's lot.
For grading and paving the unpaved cutters and
graveling the roadway of Ridgway alley from
Mound street to South treet
For grading and gravelipg the rosdway of Seventh
street from South Public lane to Nc und street.
The bids Will be opened by the committees on
streets and highways and the committees of th.
several w ards in which said improvements are To-
Gated, and the right to reject any or ali bids
is reserved by the committees
~ --7Hl l NfNHs- --I H. WIN. JAEGER .N
=. .L--. City Civil Engineer
City Civil Engineers Office. No. 9s South High
street. up stairs. Gun26 dist
Wostbote copy.l