davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-05
Cincinnati.

AUGUST 3.-FLoUR-Firm and un-
Ga21N-wHEAT-Firm with fair de-
ma nd; sales of IL 900 bushels at 81 GOAL 50
for No. and No. red, and 81 20a2 Fl
for choice Kentucky white. Corn--Dulli
75c for mixed and SOC Tor wnite; Oats-
Decidedly lower; closing at 45c for new
ON the spot, and 30, sellers all month.
Rye-DuIl and lower, closing with NO
demand at over Soc 4
CorToN-Rirm at 26c for middling up
lands.
Observation-Disclosures
PRovIsIoNs-Mess. Pork declined to
s23 90, but closed at S23 25 with hrmer
feeling. Bulk Meats-Lower; sales
OF western middle at 101Sca12H for
shoulders and sides, but subsequently
lOs<cal27<; at the close holders asked
IlNc: Bncon-Sold at l2c for shoulders,
lac for sides, and 15kai5H for clear
sides, but only 70 limited extent
Hams-Dull; 2la22c for sugar cured,
and Ice for common. -
LARD-DuII at 121<cS no demand. =
BUrTER-STeady; lsa20c.
CHEE5E-DuII: 1Is12c-
GRoCERIEs-Steady. rel
Om-Linseed-Dull; 81 36a1 80. .-
GoLD-$l seN buying. Sos s
--u4 Chicago.
AUGUST 3.-FLoUR-Dull.
GRAIN Wheat Spring nominal.
Corn-Firm at S95Sc. Oais-Unsettled
and nothing doing-at about 6Os63c
cash. Rye-Drooping at 9scaS1 90. Bar
ley-Neglected.
PRovIsIONs-Pork-D at go 90.
Bulk Meats-Neglected. Lard-Seg-
lected.
Aueusr s.-FLoUR-slO so for spring
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-05

extras; Sll 90 for amber winter. 49,
GRAIS-wheat-Quie and inactive.
Corn-Firmer5 No. ., 9lo. oats-Quiet
and firm at 7SasO for car lots.
FREIaRTs-To New York, corn 12c.
MilUauRee.
AUGUST S.-FLouR-Dull; city Xxx,
$40 25a1I 90.
observation-disclosures; 3 OOa2 O5
for No. 2.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-05
MONEY ANp sroCKs.

GOVERNMENTS TocKs-5.20s,' 62, 1l236;
'64, IO9SE; '65. ITO; new. 10SH; 10 Aus,
coupons, 1O21z; 1905, first series, los.
GoLD-140k. .r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-05
For Rent.
For Rent.

THE ROOMS ON MONROE STREET RE
Il Gently occupied by Higgins as a Photo
Iiyis j. IRWIN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-05

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-The steamer
City of Washington, from Liverpool,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-05

CRISPER COMA.
Oh she was beautiful and fair,
With starry eyes and radiant hair
Whose curling tendrils soft, entwIned,
Unclaimed the very heart and mind.
CRISPER COMA,
For Curling the Hair OF either Rex I'm.
to WaVy and Glossy RinEIeIs or
Heavy Massive CuFIs.
DY USING THIS ARTICLE LADIES
ID and Gentlemen can beautify themselves
athouzInd fold. 1t Il the only article in the
world that Will curl straight hair, and at the
same time give It a beautiful, glossy appear
Rnee. The CrisPer Coma not only eufis the
hair, but invigOEates. beautines and cIeRnSes
II; Is highly and delightfnlly Perfumed, and
Is the most complete article OF tine kind ever
offered To the American public The Crisper
Coma viii be sent 10 any address, sealed aud
postpaid for II.
Address all orders to
W. L. CARK d co Chemists.
No West Fayelte st., SYRACUSE, ". Y.
meh28-eod. tTiWGwIY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-05

ALL THE POPULAR FAMILY MEpI
"A cines of the day for sale at ODBRRTs
Prescription Store, end OF Stone Bridge.
Bepls
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-05
SaEaeat.
For Rent.

PLEASANT RoOM-sITUNTEDS
A the Court House, desirable either for ST.
once or GentlemRn's lodging room Enqutrr
at l5O%, Fourth street. auSl-G
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-05
CRISPER COMA.

nch2a-eoi. triwkWlY
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-05-15
RX0trib,e Brutality,

/. We clip the following from one Of our ex
changes: ,. ~. f .-s.. ...
A woman who was wrongly confined three
years inthe Illinois Insane Asylum makes
horrible disclosure OF tn outrages and cru
elites practiced there. One process Of pun
ishment is to fit the ratit mt wi h a strong,
closely fitting waist or Jacket" with sleeves
coming below the hand and sewed up, hav
ing single loophole through which st ong
cord may be passed, Her arms are then
crossed in front, the hands are drawn tight
" behind her, she isthrown violently upoh
the floor, face downward, her clothes il re-
moved or turned up, and then she is beat
| ell until her flesh is but a jelly. Patients
are stripped and plunged in he cold bath
until lite is nearly extinct Others for the
| slightest offense are pounded and kicked in
the most terrible manner. Patients are
often choked until their faces are black and
their tongues hang ont of their mouths -
A lady of refinement, OF pure and virtuous
character, and a nature remarkably true to
tine instincts of true woman, before being
there thirty six hours, was stripped of all
her clothing except a torn ehemise, and
laid upon her back on the floor. DR.. -
sitting astride her naked body, while the at
teudants applied the strap to her quivering
limbs. Insanity appears to be treated as a
crime, and all are ready to punish the Grim
inais. Such a state OF things is a disgrace
to humanity.
We do not know what truth there is in
the above. We hope, for the character of
our couptrymen, it is false throughout -
But if true, we will venture to assert that
the perpetrators of the outrages are of the
long haired radical class, that the Rev.
Lindsay, who beat His little son to death
for not saying his prayers, and Bacon Will
Jams, who tried to tarve his daughter to
death for not embracing ree-love notions
belonging to. Fire and fagot, the lash and
the straight jacket, are the instruments
men of that class use for the government Of
others wherever they have the power.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-05-15
ALLEGHENY CATTLEMARNEr

- tuesday,, Nav I, 1867. '
CATTLE The arrivals of Cattle were
again light this week, and with good local
demand and several eastern buyers in atten-
dance, the market was remarkable stiff
one, and compared with last week, good
cattle sold at an advance of fully half cent
per pound. There is also continued good
demand for st6okers an | AL that efftr fin |
ready buyers at prices ranging from tn64c.
according TO quality and condition. Prime
TO extra retailing cattle sold at from 81 to
81, and medium at = to s These arr pretty
stee p figures. but the same is true Fall the
leading markets in the country, and it is
generally conceded that cattle, especially
good cattle, are remarkably scarce. and the
impes,on seems TO prevail that prices will
rule high throughout the coming summer.
SHEEP The market for this class of
stock was rather poorly supplied, and with
a very fair demand, prices ruled firm, with
an upward tendency; good (>horn) retailing
Sheer may be quoted at to Il, and extra
might bring n, or even Sc.
Hoes. The demand at these yards con.
tinu's light, beingrestricted almost entirely
to supplying the in mediate wants of butch
ers. who at this season of the year buy
sparingly. and prices if anything, are tend
ing d,wnwjrd. Fair to good retailing Hogs
may be quoted at II to SC, gross.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-05-15
State Convention.

Our Radical brethren have concluded to
hold their State Convention at Columbus
for the nomipation of a State ticket on the
18th Of june next As yet, hoReFer, there
are no Indications OF concsntrauqn upon
any person fot Governor bat the party is
in painful state Of scaatterasion upon chat
suhjeet.
Their leading men. some how or other,
do not cpvet the honor of running and de
e!inations are plenty and come from all d.
rectiOns. 1t ia probable they perceive de
teat in the distance and are not de,irOus ot
q barren honor Certainly, VIII ther their
chances Of success are good or not, this re-
!uctance TO being candidates is never ex-
pressed.
The Committee. in their call, arc quite
prohx and deelamatory and almost make an
address asa tail to call for business CON
vention. They tell us that as the South
would not accept the amendment, they
must now rut upon it much severer meas
ures, and then call upon the people to rally
to the support of the military despOtism
act. They inform us thlt that will he a
leading issue in the campaign There j,
another issue, however, which, strange to
say, they make no reference to, and that i:
the State amendment to strike the wore
white" out of the State Constitution. =
This act OF forgiveness is, undertbc clrcum
stances, quite remarkable and omipous, anc
locks as If they we're afraid of it. a,s..5 .
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-05-15
A Dam ming Exclamation.

The Pi3odelpha Age publishes the fol-
lowing extracts from tie minutes of tho
committee that investigated the Conover
case.
Why asked the judiciary Committee
Of William Campbell, did you make this
false afiidavit?"
THAT" replied Campbell, "will require
little explanation | was informed by
Mr., Conover that Judge Holt had off red
reward of 100000 fr the capture Of
Jefferson Davis; that now Davis was taken
they had not enough against him to ia>tify
hem in what they had done; that Jalge
Holt ,oantci to oct ,oitnesses to prove that
Davis was interested in the assassinatinn OF
President Lincoln, so Al to justify him in
paying tho reward" 49,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-05-15
Newspaper Decisions.

]. a Postmaster is required to give mo-
tice by letter (returning the paper does not
answer the law when subscriber does not
take his paper from the office; and state the
r, asoas for It not being taken, and neglect
to do SO makes the Postmaster responsible
to the publisher fyF the payment .
2. Any person who takes paper regu
larly from the Neutrality-suspicious. directed
to his name or another-or whether he has
subscribed or not, is responsible for the
pay.
8 If person orders his paper dIscon.
timed, he must pay all arrearag $, or the
publisher may continue to send it until ~.
ment 10 made, and collect the whole amount
whether it is taken from the Office or not.
4. II a subscriber orders his paper to be
stopped at crrEan time,. and the publisher
continues to snd it, the suhscriberis bound
to pay for it if he takes it out Of the Post
ofi3,. The law proceeds on the ground
that a man must ray for What he uses.
s. The courts have decided that refusing
10 take newspapers and periodicals from
the Postoffice, or removing and leaving
them uncaled for, is primo,, Iac.a evidence
of intentional fraud
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-05-15
Yhc case OF Jefs paws

The NeF York Tribune, which. despite
all its heresies and eccentricities, has all
ways been sensible upon The case of Mr..
Davis, thus notices the move which has
been made BY Mr.. Davis counsel to either
bring on trial immediately Or have HIM
released. II says:
The Government should surely be ready
to proceed with the trial at this term of
the Court, if these be any purpose tn try
him at all; and if not, the prisoner should
rs matter OF course, be admitted to bail
or otherwise set at liberty. Twoye r. have
sped since he was captured; and. nm the
10th of this month, two years will have
passed since ne was immured in Fortress
Monroe. In view OF these facts, his lonSsS
detention in close confinement, whiie 'tha
prosecution refuses him tril, would he a
elaring defiance OF the settled principles of
civilized Jurisprudence, and deep stain un.
On the honor Of our country"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-05-15
The Abolition of Grand .Juries.

The Abolition Of Grand. Iurfes.
This old, sad tIme-fonored institution,
which we have borrowed from the English
law was practically. abolished by the Legis-
lature of Michigan some years ago. 1t has
had. therefOFe.-4 laE trisl in that State,
aud the re, ulr IL that il gives general sati =
faction. The Attorney general OF Michi-
gan, in a late report, thus sllndes to the
working:
"And the best evidence, tony mind, of
its wisdom, is that, in this State, grand ju-
rics, OF late, have very seldom hem called;
and that, during the two years was prose
Gu .ng-attOrney of my own county, and the
four years next thereafter that1I had the
honor of eing Attorney general of the
Sta m complaint come to me, or as far
as | know or believe anywhere existed, on
the part of any one OF the abuse OF this in,
thrmatiln' system 4 great saving OF ex
Iking always in the sight Of the accused
and the 'opls, characterized by no obscure
o. Unfair proceeding attended by no unusu-
81 or unnecessary delay, and allowing the
largest liberty. aud at each step, for com
PletC d fehsc or extenuation. on the part OF
the accused, it is now Impossible, tested as
it has been by almost eight years experience,
and with the result above stated, to do 9th
erw;Se than insist that it is no longer an ex
pertinent, but one Of the fixed, wisest and
hest features Of our criminal law; and az
such, to heartily, confdentially and proudly
commend it to all anxious ipquirers atteI
judicial REFORM"
The Michigan papers all state that ther'
is no dispo7ition to return to the system
they have discarded, oa .-
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-05-15
The Word s'vThife'' In the Con-
gtitUtSOn. 81

The Radical hungers in the legislature Of
Ohio did not accomplish the object of their
wishes in striking the word 4white' out of
the CONSTITUTIONS. They provided that it
should be amended in the voting section so
that The offensive word white would not
turn M there, at the same time they left
the following section, wi ich is in article 8,
unchanged: .,
IAN white male citizens, residents of this
State, being eighteen wears Of age, and un:
der forty tire years, shall be enrolled in the
militia and perform military duty. in such
manner. not inc ,mnatihle with the Constitu-
'i0n and laws of the United States as may
be prescribed by law"
The result is that even if the amendment
carries, we shall still have the obnoxious
phrase 'white" employed in an important
provision to wound the sensihilties and of
fend the taste of all radicaldon.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-05-15
Great anS Glorious Democratic c
.. Victory I'm K pnttCky.

The Congressional election in Kentucky,
on Saturday Nav resulted in a complete
and overwhelming triumph of the good
old national Democracy. 1t was a perfect
rout of the disunion Radicals. Every Dem
ocrat,c candidate for Congress was; elected.
BY immense majorities. There is not a
grease spot Of Abolition left in the State
Glory. halfeluiahl The reaction has COM
menced in earnest Our country redemp-
tion is near AT hand
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-05-15
The AansEsianof surrnse,

Tn re can be NJ doubt that the present
Congress Of the United States regards itself
as an omnipntent and infaIliable power,
whose dgcrceS are the law beyond revocation
or question: ride the ptteranc of its lead
crS and the assertions o. its organs That
closc corporation of immaculate wiseacres
has no doubt Of its authority to make voters
ofnegroes or children anywhere and at any
time; and of course. if it has the power to
confer the right of suffrage, it has the SANE
authority to withhold it.. This is one of
the grounds upon which it proceeded to dis
franchis, nearly million Of voter, in the
South. The right of white men anywhere
to vote, therefore, denends upon the will of
Coneress,--and tie win of'Congrpss, acco :
ding to Abolition logic, depends entirely
upon the political complexion and averag,
prejudice Of that bodv-in>tead of b ing, a>
heretofore supposed, sacrei right, found
cd in reason and guarded by written laws
This rtasonin, accomrlishes, the real object
of those who preside over. that organized
hypocrisy called the Abotition party, and
places within the reach of those interested
the authority to diminish the number Of
voters, or provide property qualification
which will exclude all but those connected
with the bonded debt Of the country, at
any time. This brings us shagrly, through
indirectly, to the Fundamental prineirles of
old federalism aristocgacy Of wealth and
government for the benefit of the few at
the expense Of the multitude. The first
step is to make the right of suffrage value
less by the Introduction of improper ele-
ments, anil the n'xt to restrict it to the
persons interested in the public debt and
the security Of their Shylock dividends =
Trjsis
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-05-15
The National Bank system Its
Inside Workings.

The Mont gomery (Alabama) Mil, in no.
icing the late National Bank fraud, at
Selma, in that State, thus shows how pecul-
iarly liable to frauds this whole syst is.
There was never greater Fictitious opportu-
nity for rascality, even by the old wild
cat system. The Mai says:
Here is National Bank. which com
mences operations on fictitious capita.
$l00,0G0 worth Of bonds are borrowed by A
from B, and disposped by A with the
Treasury Department as security for the
bank. Thereupon the Treasury issues to A
$9O, 900 of currency, which A pays book te
b tor his bond. It is thus that National
Bank is startcdlupOn capital OF $4,000
Ur $l2, ,000 not enough to give credit 10 a
respectable third classshavng shop. What
follows? The bank becomes a National,
loyal concern. The officers are check by
jowl with United States officials. They
step about with the grandeur Of tho Amer
lean eagle. Vast Sums are deposited with
them by III. tax collectors and the Gov.
ernmen allows the bank to use the deposits
without charge. Besides this Kindness to-
ward loyal Subjects the Government i,
good enough. in addition, to pay the bank
interest upon the 500 000 worth of bonds,
which the banker A borrowed fromniS friend
B, and for which b has alr,ady been pad
by the Government. 1t has already been
en- that the bank costs A only 5 10000,
for which investment the Government pa $
hin, 1890 per annum a. inteiist upon his
borrowed capital, and gives him free graf
into hundreds Of thousands of deposited
funds. Could the Government offer create
Inducements for swind;ing? Yet we are
asked to indorse tie party of Congress which
is establishing such deuoralizing agencies
| throughout the land.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-05-15
NEE TaEE BEST.
Ii. III, LLOYD'S NEW MAP, OF THE
UNITED STATES,

Agents viii canvass every township in
Harrison county for the sale of this most
excellent map. No family should be with
out it. Its chief points OF excellence may
be sumed up as follows: |. I'he Largest
nearly 36 square feet. Q. The most com
ptete-has all the new States and Territor-
les. 3. The most accurate made from re.
cent Government surveys and documents
that are reliable. 4. THE best for the times
shows the States, Territories, Railroads,
Battle-tields. 5. The most i,gtorps0tioa-l
contains an Agricultural Map. Physical
Map, Negro Distribution Map, Census Ia
bles, DC. g. tI'he most beGuttJut--it is bril-
iiahtly coiored by counties. 7. The best
ittust,ated-has fine engravings, and is sur
rounded with n amedallion border, in which
are set thhty steel portraits OF our great
men and Generals. 3. The Cheapest sold
at before e-war-prices.
THOMAS J. MeBRIDE, 81
General Agent for Harrison County.
NAV Is, IS87>tK
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-05-15
Kentucky Eie CtiOns.

The Louisville Courier says:
1.-THE Democratic msjorit;es arc absolute
" overwhelming everywhere, the returns
from the Eighth and Ninth districts even
indicating the defeat OF the Radical candi.
dates by deciled majofities Bpck's ma
jority will he about 5000; John Young
Browns 5000; Judae Trimhle's 5000; j.
Proctor Knott's. 5000; Growers 4,000;
Hise's 5000; Jones probably 1000 to s.,
600; Judge Youngs 1000 and Adams
l.0O0--in the aggregate exceeding Judge
Duvall' magnificent majority Of last August
Notwithstanding the small vote polled.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-05-15

THE Pace C,nfcrans, in L,nlr has
resulted favnr4hIv. Tha basis f,r iaIibora-
ton ia that the Territory Of Lrvem5urg
shall rnm,n II possession Of the King Of
Holland. and that the f,rtrass shall he raz-
ed. Earl Derby has declare in Parliament
his conviction that the peace of Europe
will not be disturbed.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-05-15
ssy-Tbe NEGRO SUFFRAGE Nan;acs w;

s9-The Negro Suffrage Maniacs will
tell nan who is crrosed to confarring
the elective franchise on the black race,
that he is denying the brotherhood Of
man." that he seeks to ''perpe'uate Slav
cry. and will seek to create the impression
that the man who thus acts is violating
some principle of morality In looking
over the arguments of our radical exchang-
es We see no other reasons urged-in face
see no positive reasoning on the subject
Allthelr reasoning is of negative charac
ac:er. Nhw. would the fact Of universal
brotherhood carry wi h the right of suf
irAg,. without restriction? Is not the right
of suffrage something different from those
natu a rights OF life, liberty, and the 20 :
session of property which we all accord to
thi. universal brotherh ,od?' IF not, by
what process of reason. can suffrage be de-
MED to women? and why the arbitrary lin
itation to twenty-one years of sge2 Are
there not many under this age as capable of
exercising this privilege as are most men
over this age? If ability to fight be urged
for the blacks, was not the army largely
made up of youths between the years of
sixteen and twenty-one? Again, where is
the principle Of slavery involved
even injustice, when a majority of our own
race ami color have not this privilege con
fsrred upon them. Is the color of the black
more sacred htan the white? What moral
principle is involved? and where is the vio-
.htion Of any natural or moral rights. Is
not the negro protected in the same man.
tner a.t Tho whits+l Phe RrlclI party have
had control of Ohio since the year 1856
are they growing distrustfll Of themselves
that they should invest the negro with the
ballot for his own ptotscticn? So far as We
have noticed their legialation it has been
more design to take from the liberties of
white men Of the State than from tho
blact.
We you'd not opp7ess the black race -
We believe in treating them with the great
est kindness, but We believe that to. invest
thsw with the ballot would DO the greatest
mErfnrtnns to them which could befai them.
While almost all other races arc home gen
cass the biaek still remain separate and
d&sIncs. md rhe association of the hun
dssss asycassuhich they l,uve spent among
tic ashsr acss has faifes to produce a diff
fnszssn~de Tnre could be- no political
qnssAsss Is sases their ace would not have
% @r-rGe anf dssincc interest, and the
,~s@s<<ne ss seE Ehoss matter would be
tAsEassssz.saaL rud exc permanent injury
.sf zssssemsnA ds
~~----ssnxE1e~ss~
ksznz istsas ksgs1 ma EScador poorhoass
,v<-,fE fE<zrxIs x zz.ss-, ,i. - . !
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-05-15

Il thus appears that in these States the
Democrats have gained seven members,
making change Of fourteen against the Rd-
djclk. At this rate few more States to
elect to the present Congress, the state of
public feeling is such that we wsuld soon
overcome the Radical majority, great as It
now il. ....
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-05-15

The How, ErIJAH HISE. just elected to
Congress from the Third Congressional Dis
tr,ct OF Kentucky, committed suicide at
Russelyil!e yesterday afternoon. He left a
note saying that in the present condition of
the country his advanced, ago precluded his
doing the country any service.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-05-15
'CoNovrR was raoentlv sentanced Il ,en

CoNovER was recently sentenced TO ten
years imprisonment for perjury in the trial
Of Mrs. Surratt and others. Those who
sbribed him to commit the perjury Holt,
Stanton, Bingham, anil others-are yet at
large; but it is confidently believed that
their turn will CONS in, due time. There
are no rocks to shield them forever. = Crisis.