davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-05-10
THE kBySSlhlAR NEWS.
from the New York Ledger

From the New YORK Ledgerl
''who reads an American book'' was fxmeriy
asked, in a sneering way, by the English press.
Now not only do the English demand immense
editions OF American books, but, on recent occa-
sion, the English government and the London
papers were Indebted TO an American journal--the
HRpAIp-for their nrst teegraphc intelligence OF
very important movements OF their own army in
Abyssina. Such enterprise In an American paper
does credit to America.
The New York herald., 1868-05-10

nothing but his genius and the persistent cour-
age for which his race Is remarkable can extri-
cate his political fortunes. Mr.. Benjamin, of
Louisiana, was utterly routed in his plans for
establishing the confederacy, and is now
fugitive from his native country, practising
law in England. Belmont suffered a seri-
GUS reverse in the Mcclellan campaign
and went heavily to the wall but whether he
is to win or again be beaten in the pending cam
paign against General Grant the future only
can determine. This thing is at least certain
that against General Grant every influence of
money and votes that can be controlled by the
Hebrew race in the United States will be put
forth with acrimonious activity and their
power is by no means to be despised. They
are thoroughly drilled, number several hun
dred thousand voters, and have the ''sinews of
war; in profuse abundance. They have not
forgotten and will never forgive General Grants
order directing all members of the Hebrew race
to be forthwith turned outside of army lines
during the war, and forbidding any Hebrews,
post within his control, under penalty of for
feiting whatsoever goods they might bring with
them. This was felt at the time by our Hebrew
friends to be direct and uncalled-for attack
upon their religious faith and they are not of
the class who lightly forgive such offences. If
it had been an order against all suffers and
camp followers they would have submitted
without murmur; but inasmuch as it was
specially addressed against men of their faith,
and of their faith only, by the offensive
name of "Jews,' they claim to have just
cause of quarrel with the General of our
armies, which they mean to eight out on this
line" until next November. Let Mr.. Belmont
therefore, marshal his forces for the approach
ing grand political engagement as fast as he
can, forming the general democratic and con-
servative elements into ordinary line of battle,
while holding in reserve the Hebrew vote, in
compact mass and with all it's monetary engines
of destruction, to be hurled upon the enemy's
line at whatever moment and in whatever
place his experienced eye may pronounce most
opportune. The days of splendid Hebrew
revival are coming rapidly upon us.
The New York herald., 1868-05-10
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO-DAY.

CALVARY CHURCH.-PRoTEsTANT EPISCOPAL CITY
MISSION SOCIETY Evening.
The New York herald., 1868-05-10

CHAPEL OF THE HOLY APOSTLES.-REv. DIR. How
and REV. 7. K CONRAD. Morning and afternoon
The New York herald., 1868-05-10

the largest Western es-Chicago, Cincinnati
and Cleveland-it has proved complete sue
cess 1t would be to the benefit of real estate
owners to favor the Nicolson pavement and
consent readily to pay their proportion of the
expense. Experience has shown this wherever
it has been tried, and we are astonished that
property owners on Fifth avenue have not
made arrangements to have it laid there.
There was, we believe, some doubt that the
Nicolson pavement could not be successful
because of some apprehension about the oc-
casional bursting of the Croton pipes; but this
could be easily provided for by taking care in
laying down the pavement that neither Croton
pipes nor earthquakes could disturb it. Surely,
Yankee ingenuity can guard against any dis
aster from either source.
The New York herald., 1868-05-10

CANAL STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-REv
DAVID MITonELL. Morning and evening.
The New York herald., 1868-05-10

Wall street is greatly puzzled concerning the
result of the impeachment trial and its effects
upon stocks, gold and affairs in general Opin-
ions are about equally divided as to the con-
viction or the acquittal of the President, and
no one feels sure which it will be, although
bets are offered and taken in support of the
respective views of the parties concerned.
More bets are backed out OF, however, than
are actually made; for no sooner does an ind-
vidual find his offer taken up than he imagines
the taker has superior information on the
subject, and he wthdraws, gracefully ifhe can,
but anyhow if he cannot. Wall street is full
of Bunsbies on the impeachment question, and
it is amusing to hear what they say and con-
template the mass of oracular contradictions in
which they involve themselves. Bunsbyism is,
indeed, great fact, to which the bulls and
bears on the Stock Exchange and in the gold
room can abundantly bear witness.
The bears argue that vote of acquittal will
put down both stocks and gold and greatly
disappoint their adversaries, the bulls, while
the latter argue that an acquittal will not de-
press the markets, and that a conviction will
be construed as favorable to currency imitation,
and therefore tend to impart an upward i'm
pulse to prices The probability, however, is
that in neither event will the result Of the
trial work any material change in the course
of affairs in Wall street, but by terminating the
prevailing suspense it will relieve the public
mind and oil the wheels of trade and specula-
ton. 1t is barely possible that there may be
a temporary furry in gold upon the announce
ment of the vote of the Senate on Tuesday, but
this will soon subsde and Wall street will
resume its normal condition Of unrest and un-
certainty.
The New York herald., 1868-05-10

CHURCH OF THE REFORMATION.-REv ABBOTT
BROWN. Morning and afternoon.
The New York herald., 1868-05-10

The Hell Gate Report to the War ONCE.
General Newtons report to the War Depart
ment, which we have recently published, sets
forth very plainly the practicability of clearing
the passage at He'll Gate SO as to render that
dangerous channel navigable. In July, 1866,
IL appears, General Newton and his staff Of
engineers began the duty Of examining Hell
Gate, and they have come to the conclusion
that many of the rocks can be blasted and thus
put out of the way, while on many others ships
can be protected from danger by the construc-
ton of sea walls and stone beacons. In
reviewing the various projects suggested BY
previous engineers the report does not appear
to suggest any new plan except the use OF
nitro-glycerine instead of gunpowder for blast
ing purposes, which is merely alluded to as a
matter of economy. There is nothing very
new in all these recapitulations Of calculations
and face already known. The question Is
The New York herald., 1868-05-10

CHURCH OF THE REsURREcrIoN.-REv DR. FLAee.
Morning nd afternoon.
The New York herald., 1868-05-10

CHURCH OF THE STRANGERS -University.-REv. DR.
DEEMS. Morning and evening.
The New York herald., 1868-05-10

CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY-Evening service
nj fOur
The New York herald., 1868-05-10

CHURCH OF THE REDEMPTION.-REv. URrAH SCOTT.
Morning and evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-04
New YorI[ ED.c,oI.

NEW YORK, Jan. "a Washington
specie' to the Herald says: 1t is ruinor,
ed tina Grant will refuse to retain his
positio4 in the War Office, If ordered to
do so by the President. 1t cannot be
traced to a reliable source. II such an
order be received, 1t will be acted upon
by Gen. Grant with. 4 proper sense OF
right and duty.
tits stated that if:the House Finance
Committee do not propose a bill to Sc
cure the REISSUE of greenbacks equal
10 the amount withdrawn from circula-
ton by contraction, such bill will be
presented by Gen. Butler.
RepFesentRtiVeiD odd is pusuingk bis
Investigations into the whisky bust
ness, which will probably lead. to Rc-
ton by Congress looking to a more Wig
orous examination Of matters in the
Internal Revenue Bureau.
Z NopEiVate letters have passed be-
tween the President and Gen. Grant
relative to the removal OF Gen. Pope.
The Times' Washington Special says:
Gen. Grnnt took no action upon the
telegram from New Orleans urging the
restoration of Gov. Wells.
In order to save the levee bonds from
becoming worthless, Gen. Howard has
issued orders Diminishing bureau officers
for engaging in politics. In the South
ern States he has established rule that
the acceptance Of an office must be
considered as incompatible with the
duties of officers of the Bureau.
The statement that Gen. Howard has
endorsed the proposition OF loan of
80 millions TO southern planters, with
n lein on their estates or crops, is in
correct.
The Tribuue's special says the State
Department has not been informed by
BurlingRme of his acceptance of the
Chinese embassadorship.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-04
Mexican News.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-The Herald's
Havana special says: Mexican adyi.
ces state that only three of the l7C
members of Congress are opposed to
Doria is now War Minister,
A Havana special to the Herald states
that on the S0th, Sisal was blockaded
by three Mexican naval schoOners. A
rebel commissioner who went on mail
steamer from Sisal to Vera Cruz, was
seized and Imprisoned at the latter port.
DiaZ has been ordered to take the
field in Yucatan.
A vessel is being chartered at Vera
Cruz to take 5000 ton to Campeachy,
The ex-Imperial Istu is preparing to
leave Mexico as fast as possible.
1t ls stated that the rebellion in Yu.
catan was started by Santa Anna, who
furnished Col. Villapaua with money
and men. 1t is reported that he failed
to interest several French officers in the
1t is rumored that the Mexican Con-
gress is about authorizing the raising
OF the regular army to eighteen thou.
sand men, at monthly cost of four
hundred thousand dollars.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-04
InNuRurntlon or Gov RnIIo,,-

BOSTON, Jan. S.-Goyernor RDIIool.
vas Lnaugurated here TO-DAY. and h;s
anu nus message reports that the mrs
aging, ." eHcOuf"
The funded debt of the State 60 40
400, OO0i the Governor on scceT,;.So, 80
'deci ,sln OF the people recommsnSs
PostuVe enactment for the reVuIstion
anu control OF liquor; on nationsI a =
lalEs ne says, let us hear no more ~
o oscAtloh attainder from the South-
eI masses, but US let make an and Of
1Ls Iitloersl legislation, and while COM
promising no principle for which we
nave To contend, let us restore thcss
IaIslS IN rebellion TO the eoualitv of
rights as speedily as consistent with
tne hStlonal safety, the present obsta-
cles OF reconstruction must come TO a
speedy end, whether they be Imposed
oylunrepentant rebels or by President
VINO ooes not make treason odious, or
ny those whom his policy has deluded
70 renewed resistance. II embittered
men refuse to accept the boon profered
the responsibility, the shame
ana rulnous consequences will be theirs
fetohe' II they are so blind to their ow n
interests AS to incite hostility between
tue races they will find the nation ia
strongi that the nation will maintain
ts uaFantees. No rights of loyal men
VIII De surrendered to effect any settle-
ment whatever. Equality Of rights
ana universal suffrage are irreversable
lacts. In this dark hour of the nation's
e1lgency we have need of a leader
whose whose integrity is uncOrrnpted by DO
itlcal associations, whose patriot
ism has not permitted him to
uescenu to the arena of partizap
warfare; of a tried leader of nm
uaunted courage who will be swayed
nelther by popular Passion nor
sectional prejudice; of man of cautious
retlcence, who has no Inconsistencies
70 explain, no policies to maintain. no
theorles to promulgate; of a leader who
compartments the position and relations
OF ali sections Of our common country.
ana VIII bring to the administration oi
pupllc affairs an executive of ability
ana economical ideas. 1t is manifest
that 1t is the same, Providence which
brought us safely through the storm Ol
war that gives this whole people now.
with singular unRnimity, to recognize
IN 2 pain, unpretending citizen, him
whose energy, discretion and exalted
patriotism, will restore peace and pros
per1ty to the discordant States, and a
distracted land; the man for the
1o1ri the man of the people is Ulysses
). Grant. Before his pre.eminent fit-
ness for the high Office to which a CRATE
tul nation would elevate him, let per
sonal preferences yield, let faction sub
slde that peace, good Will and union
may once more and forever abide
throughout the republic.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-04
From, Wasl,,Drto,,-

NVAsHINGToN, Jan. 3.-Gen. Grant
proposes leaving this city for New
York tonight to remain there for sew
eral days.
Major General Meade left this morn.
ing for Atlanta, Ga, to assume com.
mand of the Sd Military District,
Alex. II. Stephens, of Ga, writes
from Philadelphia to friend here that
his physical constitution is very feeble,
and he Is hardly able at times 10 sit M
in bed. He IS expected here bV the
middle of next week. 2. So -
Judge SharKey, of Mississippi, EhR &
arrived here to conduct the cas- of Nc.
Cardle. before the Supreme Court,
The Indian Peace Commission met
this morning, and after brief aes-
sion, the preparation of report was
allotted to Mr.. Henderson. He intends
to have the report ready by Monday
next when the Commission again as
sembles.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-04
Bankr11ntnu

THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE. THAT ON
Il the 9th day of December, 1867 a
warrant in Bar kruptcy was issued out OF the
District Court OF the United Etatrs for The
District OF West Virginia. against the estate
OF Geo. u. Eoyd. Of New NaftinsVille in the
county OF Wetzel. In Said district, who has
been edIudged Bankrupt ON hIs own petit
lion; that the payment OF any Debts and tho
delvefy OF any property belonging to Auch
Ban kTupt, 20 him, or for hif uss, and tl6
transfer OF any property By HIM are for1Iti-
oen by law; that II meeting OF The CredltDns
OF the SAID Bar krupt, TO prove their Debts.
and 10 choose one or more assignees OF hB es-
late, VIII he held at Court Of Bankruptcy
TO be holden at mis- Office Ia the city of Wheel
Ing. IN said district, before George b. CRId-
well, Esqt Register in Bankruptcy for said
District, on the I'D day Of January. A. u. 1858,
at 10 O'Clock n.
L. ST. NORTON,
u. S. Marshal, u. W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-04

NEW YORK, Jan. San Annapolis
dispatch to the Tribune states that
Governor Swami in his message en-
dorses the President, exults over the
reaction against the policy of Congress,
and fears amalgamation Will be the re-
suit of negro suffrage. He says that
the arms applied for to the War Depart
saGa t hs tLS
9hereto will show that great injustice
has been done the State.
The Indications in the Senatorial
contest are, that Governor SS M will
be defeated, and Ex-Governor rratt or
W. R Hamilton elected.
Jones, was sentenced to be hung for
committing rape upon white woman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-04
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE..

Duvall Keighler Co, In Chaneery,
Thomas Omens'. Ex'or ct ais court for Ohio
County, West Virginia.
Notice is hereby given that shall on FRI-
DAY, THE 3isr DAY or JANUARY, 1853 at my
ONCE on 18th street, Wheeling, West Virginia,
pursuant To decree made and entered In
me above entltled cause on the 9Th day OF
report and account OF the personal estate
&C., which came into the hands ofthe above
named Executor. shall also take proof and
report In regard to all demands against Ruid
deceased and their prioTities, II any; also.
the location, value and rental value OF tb6
real estate of which the said deceaseti died
seized, or entitled, and all other things may
oeem pertinent and proper, or any party In
interest may require.
HANNIBAL FoBBEs.
Com'r Ohio co. CIR. CT, w. Va
deC25-oaW4Wd ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-04
HAHPER's
New Monthly Magazine

VFtEtou4 -Nottccs q the Pres4.
The most popular Monthly in The yvorld
Netg Yok O6JeIper.
We must refer in terms OF euIogy to the
nigh tone and varied excellence of ii ARPER,s
MAGAzlNE-aJ journal with Il monthly circu-
latlOn OF about 10000 copies-In whose pa
and general reading OF the gay. we sneak
OF this work as an evidence OF
the culture of the American Peo-
pie; and the popularity it has acquired IS
merited. Each Number contains fully la
pages OF reading-mntter, appropriately illus
iraied With good WoOd-CutS, and It combines
III itself the racy mouthly aud the more
philosophical quarterly, blended with the
best features OF the daily journal. II mas
great power in the dissemination OF IL love OF
cdtl Literature London.
We can account for its success only by the
simple fact that II Iueets precisely the pop
ulnr taste, furnishing a variety of pleasing
Herald, Bosiot.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-04
TerrtGe GnIe.

terrtfc on San. S.L In ~, me1 Gn X,
Harlem Railroad and southeastern
section of country. The morning up
freight train. with passenger coach
attached, was struck by the gale and
the passenger car and one platform car
raised bodily from the track and pre-
cipitated down an EN- bankment is feet.
There were men in the car who were
more or less injured, but none serious
ly. In the descent the stove capsized
and the car took fire, but the danes
were extinguished before they gained
much Roadway.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-04

HARPER's MAGAzISE, one year. "a 90.
An Extra Copy of either the MAGAZINE
WEEKLY, or BAZAR VIII TOO supplied pIntis
Tor every Club OF FIVE SUBScRIBERs at 81 %
each, IN one remittance; or six Copies for So.
Back Numbers can be supplied AT any time.
"A complete set, now comprising Thirty
nVe Volumes, In neat cloth binding will lie
chaser for 81 . per Volume Single volume
by mail, postpaid. SO 10. Cloth Cases fof.
bino ing, SIS cents by mail. post paid
%" subscriptions sent from British North
American Provinces must he accom- panied
with q cents additional to prepay tJuItetl
States postage. Address
HARPER & BROI HERS,
nONlS-u franklin Square. New York
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-04

HARPER,s wErrT,- 90 :,

M An Extra Copy OF either the NTASAzISE
t ~ EEkL4' or BAzAR will be supplied gratis
aOE every SIub OF Five Subscribers at 81 C,j
$40 W. - "a NNP4es Iof
; Sack Numbers can be supplied at any time.
Ine annual Volumes OF HARPER's SVEEE-
LIZ IN neat cloth binding Will be sent nv ~
press lree OF expense, for 81 each. A COln-
plete set, comprising Ten Volumes, sent ON
receipt OF cash at the ate OF SIS % uer vol
freight at expense OF purchaser, Volune
NJ. ready January LIST, iS6S
~ SUBSCRIPTIONS sent from British North
AineEcan Provinces must be accompanied
WIN ~ cents additional TO prepay UnitFsi
states postage. Address
HARPER ~ BROTHERS.
hoF4s-u Franklin square. New York
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-04
New York NewH.

NEW YORK, Jan. .3.-Patsey Evans,
called by his friends the "RoudOut
Giant, agreed to fight o. Baldwin, the
"Irish Giant, for 81 900 q side. The
first deposit was made on Tuesday
Lawrence Ramsey, q seaman aboard
the brig Essex, lying in the East river,
while pursuing river thief was shot
and possibly MORALLY wounded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-04
SUBSCRIPTIONS.

the Publishers have perfeCtsds system OF
mailing by which they can supply the MA
GAzISE, WEEKLY, and Bazaar ITorlp,!v TO
those who prefer to receive their periodical,
directly nom the oftiCe OF Publication. Post.
masters and others desirous OF getting up
Clubs viii be supplied with show-Bm ON
application
The postage on HAKPKR'a WEEKLY isO
cents year, which must be paid AT the ssb
seJIseT'S post Oftice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-04
sUnSCRIP GIONs.

The Publishers have perfected a system OF
mailing by which they can supply tho MA.
GAzISE, WEEKLY. and BAZAAR promptly to
TO those who prefer to receive their periods
Gals directly nom the Once OF Publication.
The postage on HARPER's MAGAZINE is q
cents n year, which must be paid at the sub
scribe1's post office
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-04

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. S.-The city is
full of strangers. The members are
making acquaintance and seeking
boarding places, and the hangers on
are looking out for the offices in the
gift of tho Legislature which meets
next MOndaY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-04

NEW York, Jan. 3.-The steamer
TarrytoWn was cut through by the ice
yesterday morning and sunk on the
Hudson river. Her cargo was OF mer-
chRndiEe, and valued at $50, 600. It's q
total loss.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-04

CAARIEsroN, Jan. Ia special to
the Herald says: The Collector to-day
seized the American schooner, Albion,
with q cargo of fruit, from Nassau, for
violating the Revenue law.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-04

CINCINNAT1, Jan. 3.-Weather cloudy
In part. Thermometer 40.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-04
am, gentlemen. yours. with respect.
CAS1EIER FABRi6OU.
NEw York, January IL. 1884.
INV YoRK, April 2sd, lsel.

INV AO4Lht n pm E5IIl IFUI.
Geo. @ Hub6el d CO.-GenaeneU: We have
analyzed your Golden Bitters, and ma that
It's compound parts en1tle It 10 the notice OF
the medical profession. Since our RnalyRis
we nave used i in cur practice with very
satisfactory results, anu . Il particularly
well calculated TO correct tine angement of
the digestive organs, such as dysptE siR, dIar.
rhoeaS sick headache, chollc, &c., do, and Is
superior tonic for daily use In moderate
quantities for aged persons, aud also for
those OF delicate constitutions. YouTg, &C,
DoctorB ]. y. & T. :. RORBUHY,
- 49, M. III East Nd 6tfaet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-04
YoNKERs, May 9. 1854.

M..n.. Geo. G Husos dS Z @! nay . t'9''
9EHTs.--Having used only two bottles OF
your "Golden BittaFS," can recommend
them with the utmost confidence as q tonic,
particularly for y change OF diet and water.
1t Is as we'll for ladies and children giving
them part IF q wine-gIAsR two or three times
q day. Yours respectfully,
GEO. g. BAKER,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-04
HARPER'S WEEKLY
SPLENDIDLT ILLUSTRATED.
Critical Notices oTlhs. Pres,

Inc MODEL NEWSPAPER OF our eouutrv-
can Family RaPer-HARPER's WEES-ilS me-,
SAt neu Tor Itself a right 10 ats title "a JOYS
TS.. OF CIVILIZATION. ''-4Nst0 York EpeyfIg
S GuF future historians will enrich Them
SsLS S. ~ Out OF aAtSPERs WEEKLY long after
turned TO dust.-.Nelp York ErtrIter{ty, '>'>
me l<sst OF Its class in Annette. : T2o,,,,,
Traveller. -4't''O''
1tARPER's wEEKLY may be uprssar,,a.t,x,
1selAred the best newspaper in america !.
1ns Independent, NeIc York
me Aitlcles upon public QUESTIONS yyitcl,
aPPS II IN hARFEk'H W EEKL.Y nom y-.eiZ Ia
Me- FORM remarkable series OF bTieT no.
clear and pointed statement by s0S-i -
1 MOI! senSe, by independence and breadth OF
, SISM; AneS arc the expression OF patur,,
~ NIStiOn' hlSu principle, and strong feel
anS, ALu take their place among me bsst
I,,S. sIApeF writing OF the tiEne--NortS