davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-07-21
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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-07-21
mgth.
For Rent

aN OF TEK RBw sEOR RooHs
mEEs efsT. ecEzEE Azs1 az LIZ -
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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-07-21
Dividend.

D4b4OS1Os
MECCA ,7TS EAzIoSAL RASK
OF WET Va, AT WHEELSG,
WHEELING, July II, iSSS.
THE DIRECToRs OF THIS BANK
have declared dividend o. i've - pE
cent, free of FEDERAL Tax, tC1t Of the cam
IEES o! the Izss EL monfhsl payable to The
stockholders OF their Legal EepCessntattves,
On demand. 8 BRADY,
fElElE CSkhtz{
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-07-21
Notice.

En1rz OFFICE. wzuws, J15 IL
THE UNDERSIGNED HAYSG BEgS
e51ed SEzlrh CnsR b Tie Cty
AIcsIt3ers zze desired AZ oEes 70 e5ez1
tbei- prEmSa by q EbEsl Use d %zLeT, All
70 open GLARS Scd EzITers 70 give Zee sec4
10 Sunlight ard aiE.
A pBoah trspecSf01 Of al premises
-1.Htn iEs cry VIII 6e tESs1t7Esd today.
q coupzfnI-hcok LES On my cMae liable,
Shs.efn complaints msy De eatsZed In my
HI. vIEEL, Nd
fTlE-sE EAIIn OmeEZ, Ah 81, nezz Hoa-os-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-07-21

TIE Springfield tMass.) Repuosiea"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-07-21

thurman on the "BIOateh Bond
ho.dsrs."
Errr1-s fran Sslata- 7Tigmaas RPsseH AZ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-07-21

Use CRIsrADoRos DYE. and none win
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-04
[YaoA DUB SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT

SoREvEN HOUSE, SAVANNAH, May 1.-The first
Of May is one Of the days which the Georgians
select from the calendar to wreathe in flowers.
devote to bliss and beauty, and then enshrine
among the loveliest of their memories. 1t is
an anniversary unit Of twenty-tour hours, with
a night on each side Of it, and the sun laid on
top to keep it in its place; and crinoline and
corduroy alike look forward to its arrival and
celebration with the most determined purpose
to be ecstaticslly happy.
In old times the day used to be celebrated
by the military, and everybody perspired brass
buttons and gold lace. The people BY the
thousand poured into town from neighborine
plantations; the parades we're marked with all
the pomp and circumstance OF glorious war;
militia brigadiers were Like Grand Moguls; the
old maumas drove heavy bargains in ground.
nut cake and ''taffy," and the people, one and
all, surrendered themselves to the enjoymente
Of the hour.
The war interfered with old customs, how
ever, as it Gid with well nigh everything else:
and since the1ate unpleasant difficulty, the
only celebration that has taken place 10 Savan-
nah has been the one, in the hurly-burly Of
which your correspondent now writes-the An
niversary Of the Fire Department.
It may be imagined that after such an inter-
val Of quietude, every means would be adopted
to make the event strongly indicative Of the
interest taken in it by all classes. Invitations
were extended to the fire departments of neigh.
boring cities, and commensurate preparations
made to receive in due form, and with true
Georgian hospitality, the multitude Of expect
ed guests. These have come; they have seen:
they have been conquered.
THE ARRIVAL.
How the Tigilsnts and Washington, accept.
ing this generous invitation, left home, the
marine purgatory which we endured on the
passage, and our arrival this morning, at three
o'clock, are incidents that have been described
in former communication.
On leaving the steamer, there being only two
or three representatives of the Fire Depart,
ment of Savannah present, both companies
dragged their machines to the Marshal
House, where quarters had been pro-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-04

Greeley is becoming disgusted with The I'm
parchment trial, and elegantly terms it ''an
avalanche of gab." To the managers be says
Gentlemen, you are making very stupid
speeches! No one reads them They will not
affect vote one way or the other. This waste
of time and endless stream of CAB are merely
evidence of vanity, and you have no right to
thrust yourselves in the way at time when
every hour of delay is an injury to the coun-
try."
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-04
Loufaiana Anhirs.

NEW ORLEANS, May 2.-The official return Of
the election is not yet published. The Repub-
Ican gives returns from all parishes, making
the majority Il, ,s08. They also claim twenty
two Republicans in the State Senate against
fourteen Democrats, and si1ty Republican
members in the House against iorty-one Demo-
Gratis.
Warmouth's majority for Governor is slight
ly in excess of the constitutional majority.
The Republican Convention completed its
nominations this morning. Two Presidential
electors and several Chicago delegates are col
ored.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-04

TIE MosT. PERFECT 1RoN ToN1c.-HEeEMAS's
FEnRArED ELIXIR OF FBARK.-Apleasant cordial,
prepared from calisaya bark and pyro-phos
phate OF iron. possessing the valuaGle proper
ties Of iron Laosphorous and calisaya, without
any injurious Ingredients. AS preventive to.
fever and ague. and as q tonic for patients re-
covering from fever. or other sickness. it can
not be surpassed. l. is recommended by the
most eminent physicians. Prepared by Hege-
man Co.. New York. and sod BY all respect
able druggists in ;he GIFTED States.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-04

his letter, and saying he could make no answer
to man who had been false to his friends. DIE
party, his country, his religion and nus uoa.
Pending motion to censure Washourne' the
House adjourned.
The Star says heavy bets were made !ester.
day-the odds being three to one in favor Of
conviction.
Twenty-four millions were drawn from the
treasury yesterday to pay the interest on five'
twenties, reducing the coin on hand to sixty mil
lions. No more coin will be required until the
first OF July, when the demand will be foi
t .enty-seven millions.
Disbursements during the month: Civil hst,
Sc, 900, 900; war. 1000, 600; navy, s2,5oo, ,oOo
The Republican Congressional Committee
have advices from Louisiana. The Conservar
tives have one majority in the Senate, when
will prevent the adoption of the fourteenth artl'
Gle, thus delaying reconstruction.
Revenue to-day, s1,245.o0O. For the week.
s4,5OO, 900. For the year s15s,0Oo.OOo.
Grant is visiting Philadelphia.
Stevens informed the Reconstruction Com :
miittee that he was sick, and no meeting was
held to-day.
The offensive speeches in the House last
night were patiently swallowed. Serious con-
sequences are improbable.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-04
Methodist Conference.

CHICAGO, May 2.-The Methodist Episcopal
Conference organized to-day, with Bishop
Simpson in the chair. Many petitions were
presented favoring lay delegations. discus
sion regarding the freedmen elected consider
able opposition to colonization and coloniza-
tion societies.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-04
nIr. Davis Again Bailed.

RICHMOND, May 2.-The Davis bail bond was
renewed to-day, the accused to appear such
day next term as the court may hereafter fix.
The Judge said Chief Justice Chase had told
him that he would be in Richmond to preside
at the Davis trial within two days after the i'm
peachment trial had concluded. The new
bond given has Horace Greeley, Cornelius Van
derbilt and Gerritt Smith on it for twenty-five
thousand dollars each, and the remaining
twenty-five thousand dollars is given by citi-
zens of Richmond: This was done by instruct
ions from parties named. Senator Bright, OF
Indiana, was in the courtroom. General Lee
and ex-Secretary Seddon we're in the city to at
tend as Witnesses. It is thought the trial viii
take place the last Of May.
Gen. schofeId made several appointments
of nsunicipal officers for Richmond to-day.
Among them are for high constable, VIM. R.
sfal Late sergeant-at-arms Of the convention /;
city surgeon, Dr.. Charles 8. Mills, a prominent
;sHfiSm; Inspector Of the gas works, N. Sweet
'niasn, who aided the escape Of United States
:aMcsrs from Libby prison during the war; and
.@ messenger Of. the council, a negro named
.John Oliver.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-04

[Tm MAsKET REPORTS received by telegraph
win be found in our Commercial Departments
on, the fourth psge.]
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-04
Now York Bank, Statement.

q - NOW UrK 6uuNf SC1tSHeHss
- New York, May 2.-The Bank Statement
shows an increase Of s5,014,000 in loans,
81 ,2s2, 600 in specie, $40, 900 in deposits,
s., ,osS, 600 in legal tenders, and decrease of
s120, 600 in circulation.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-04
THE TRIP OF OUR F1REMEN.

4 TIE TRIP OF OUR F1REMEN.
FULL ACCOUNT OF 4Hrra Domos N SAVANNAH.
HOW THEY WERE WELCOMED.
TIE PROCESSION, TIE PLAYING OFF AMD
THE PRIZES.
A JOLLY TIME-DINNERs, EXCURSIONS AND
BALLS.
Observation-Disclosures ARRIVAL AND RECEPTION IN
CHARLESTON.
&C., .,....r. 60, &c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-04
BY TELEGRAPH.
Our European Dispatches.
.Isy ATLANTIC cABLE.l


.[By ATLANTIC CABLE
THE IRISH CHURCH pEBATE--coMMENTs OF THE
pRsss-1THE WAR IN SOUTH AMERICA.
LONDON, May LIN the House Of Commons
tonight the debate on the Irish Church was
continued, but no leading members on either
side took part Spencer d. walpole acknow-
LEGGED that it would bennwise at this time to
found an established church in Ireland; but de-
clared that it xss 8 far more serious thing to
destroy such an establishment. an arguments
tbroueht in favor Of such action would be
equally rated against thu Established Church
Of England. he warned the House against
the consequences which would follow the de-
struction Of the, Irish Church.
London journals this morning concur IN
lsmenting the fact that the debate on the Irish
Church question seems to have been left to the
second-rate men Of the House, and that yait-
able time is wasted in desultory discussion,
which serves no other purpose than to give an
opportunity efor partisan recrimination, both
parties thus playing directly into the hands Of
Disraeh, whose great object nov is to protract
; the controversy and gain time. -
2Advices ffom the seat Of war, from Para
guayan sources, admit that the Brazilian iron
clads passed Huma;ta under the fire Of its
guns. They were assisted in the perilous un-
dertaking by batteries which had been planted
by the allied commander around the fortress,
and which keptupa terrific fire upon the Para
guayans during the passage. This daring feat
mas ,,ot accomplist without @ heavy sacri-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-04
HOW THEY WERE WELCOMED.

FULL ACCOUNT OF rHx1R DoMas N SAVANNA
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-04
PRESENTATION OF THE PRIZES.

was presented to the Metropolitans by the Vigi-
lants. The horn, which was about four feet in
length, was got up in regular trumpet style,
with cords and tassels to match it's huge pro-
portions.
In the afternoon the "Ogletborpes" present
ed to the Macon company very handsome
banner, which was the occasion of the usual
oiliness OF speech.
Courtesies of similar character we're pass
ed between number of the companies; but
as these events have no local interest here,
more than brief reference to them is unne-
cessary. The degree Of reciprocity amongst
the fremen may be best judged by the fact
that there are few of the "Washingtons or
'sVigilants" of Charleston who have not
brought home with them badges, belts, shields,
or other trophies of their visit.
A large number of the guests spent portion
of the afternoon in company with their hosts,
either in driving on the shell road, through
the romantic mazes Of Bonaventura or in visit
ing Thunderbolt, one Of the historic suburbs Of
Savannah. Among the gentlemen whom saw
enjoying their periodical" on the piazza Of Q
house of entertainment, was the erratic
quizzcal, indomitable, and irrepressibie Gene.
raj Robert Toombs, formerly the worst fire.
eater in the State OF Georgia. What arc
his present politics I have no means 0!
knowing. am sure Of one thing, however.
that the old statesman is opposed to Andrew
johnson, as anxious as Ben. Butler to have
him removed from the Presidential chair, and
does moi believe thai Ben. Wade will send the
country TO the devil. This is not, of course
indicative Of any Generalization on the par
! OF Mr.. Toorcts. bat rather of the fact that ht
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-04

their engine, and the following steam fire COM
panies, with their engines The Protection, OF
Macon, and vigilapt, Of Augusta. These we're
welcomed in the same hospitable manner, and
treated with the same kind consideration that
was bestowed upon the CharlestoniaDs, and by
nine o'clock in the morning the streets were
alive with fremen, host and guest linked
fraternally arm in arm, and visiting various
portions of the city.
PREPARING TO MOVE.
Long before the hour named for the organi-
zation of the procession, windows and door,
ways on the line of march we're thronged with
ladies and children, strangers and citizens,
who had gathered to witness what proved to
be the greatest fremen's parade ever seen in
the City Of Savannah. It is impossible to de-
scribe the scene in detail; but if you will con-
ceive beautiful town, elegantly and regularly
laid out, it's streets covered with verdant
arches, through ghose vista the eye wandered
as through long green aisle; gardens bloom.
ing with beautiful flowers which filed the air
with fragrance, and drawn up on the line
of one of the most beautiful of the lovely
avenues, the several companies, the FURNISHED
metal of their engines alternating with the
varied costumes of the fremen; the walks
fringed with an array Of loveiness-and Jou
know that Savannah is celebrated for the
beauty of its ladies-bands playing, horses
prancing, and the trees waving their stately
'benedicGons over all-you may possibly por.
tray in your imagination picture which
should be rather the work of the artist than
the pencil Of the scribe.
Just before the movement Of the procession
the visiting companies were withdrawn from
their places in the line and marched TO the
front of Fremen's Hall, on Buil-street, Where
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-04

The Oglethorpe Steam Fire Company, OF So
vannah, followed, the engine being drawn by
four powerful horses. Forty-eight men paraded
with the engine, and thirty with it's hose resl.
Both were very elegantly ornamented, but the
chief attraction was q Aa1en-haired little
beauty, not more than six years old, who was
ensconced, like a protecting divinity, amidst
the massive machinery OF the engine. The
President Of this Company is P. NJ. Russell,
ESQ.,, who, believe, is one of the public men
of the State. The uniform was q red shirt,
black pants and hat.
Following the "Oglethorpes" were theiI
guests, the Protection Steam Engine Compa-
ny, Of Macon. The engine Of this company is
Of the Silsby rotary pattern, and one of the
finest on the ground. The President is c. Z
Emmel, and about forty-fve men paraded
Uniform the same as above described.
The Washington Steam Engine, of Savannah,
was the next in line, President James A. Bar
ron. It is a Jeffers machine, and made up IL
the beauty Of it's burnish all that was missed
in the shape of floral ornamentation.
Behind the Protection was miniature en-
CINE named the James A. Barron. This wat
drawn by pony in keeping.with its size, the
boys, who constituted the company, following
This microscopic specimen throws a stream
thirty-fve or forty feet, and is one OF the insti
tutions of the "Forest City.
The Washington Steam Engine Company, OF
Charleston, was the next, and, like the Vigi
liant, presented much the same appearance al
on the last annual parade.
After the Washington came the Germana
MIR. John Schwarz, President. Sixty-hve mel
paraded, and, as the name indicates, most o
them belong to the sturdy Teutonic race.
a very beautiful steam engine, named JohI
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-22
T e L e GR A ? z.
For oO1snaercsaI and Rfver Dispatches sss
FVth Paoe.
Saturday Nights Dispatches.
Three Men Smcthered by
Gas at st. Louis.
Meeting of the S@nger bund
at Chicago.
News by Atlantic Cable.
Anniversary Of the Ascen-
sion of @ Eesn Victoria
70 the Throne.
@rxer; - 1r-t
Congressional Proceedings.
Presidents Message Veto
ing the Arkansas Bill.
CHICAGO.
aeetlng Of the S@ngerfest.

CHICAGO, June 20.-A meeting of
the S8ngerbund was held at the
Wabash Avenue Rink this morning
for business purposes. Various re
ports Of expenses incurred and con
tributi0ns received were read and ap
proved. The subject of the fOrma-
tion Of an Allgemeiner Nord Ameri-
kanasher S9ngerbund was discussed
at considerable length. A motion
that nine delegates, one from each of
the following cities - Boston, New
York Philadelphia, Baltimore, Gin
cinnati, ST. Louis, Chicago, aud Mil
Waukee-be appointed 70 draw up a
plan for the organization of Bund
and submit the same TO the next
meeting, was adopted. A motion
that the next festival be held In 1870,
IN Cincinnati, was also adopted. The
New York Musk letting was de-
clared the organ of the Bund for the
ensuing year.
There was grand matinee given
this afternoon. Tonight three balls
are in progress at Turner's, Uhlichs
and Metropolitan Halls. The pro
gramme for tomorrow, which ends
the festival cOntemplates picnic at
WTight's Grove, Immediately north
~0f the city limits, for which very ex-
tensiye preparations have been made.
The different Associations will report
In front Of Uhich's Hall at s O. clock
in the morning and march to the
grove. At the close of the day the
singers will return aud spend the
evening at various baliss these closing
the festival
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-22
Stirring Speeches by GEN
C'NeiI and Others.
News % Atlantio Cable.
%-w4wNr -Vr ~ y
-s - eu :, - - &A-s
The Presidential Election in BuenOs
AyFes - Foreign fntelllgenCe-AF-
rival Of Steamers Union and At
lantlc-Laylng Of The Cornerstone
of Il Catholic Cathedral.

NEW YoRK. June 21.-Iatelligence
is received by the steamer Arizona
that a party of Caliiornians were
abou. 70 leave Panama for the Cacos
Islands. in search of the treasure said
to be deposited there's according to
the Gecumen nts In their possession.
\ arrival from Chiefqui reports
that the Presidential election Is pro-
gressing in that State without dis
turbauce.
Two severe shocks Of earthquake
were feit at the town Of David, on the
24tn nit.
New YORK, june q = Buenos
Ayres adYices to May the l45h, state
that the result OF the Presidential
election in the Argentine Confedera-
ton is yet unknown, though it occur
red April 18th.
4 serious revolution was spreading
10 Uruguay, inaugurated By one
Maxilno Peres, a subaltern officer.
The BUenos Ayres Legislature was
convened on the 18th by Governor
Alsina, Who strongly censured the
war with Paraguay.
New YORK, June 21-Fhe steam
ers Union and Atlanta, from Europe,
arrived yesterday
The corner stone Of the new CathO-
lie Cathedral, in Brooklyn, was laid
to-day with appropriate ceremonies,
in the presence OF an immense assem-
blage.
New YoRK, June 21.-A Port au
Prince correspondent, writing June
8th, states that the revolutionists had
completely encircled the city, but do
not appear to make a general attack.
Salnave's forces continued the bonn
bardment of them, and he seemed
more than ever determined to resist
to the last. United States Consul
Hollister, Commander Eastman, Of
the guuboat Penobscotsa sand q numer-
Gus suite, made visit Of courtesy to
Salnave.
Letters from Venezuela state that
General Falcon and family are safe at
Curacao, and that General Monagas
was advancing on Caracas.
A special cable dispatch to the
Herald says General Napier arrived
| at Alexandria, accomp Anled by the
son of the Emperor Theodore.
st. Thomas advice3 to June 10Th,
state that a band Of slaves reyolted,
on St. Johns Island, shot their over
/ seer. maltreated the police, and fed
/ to Tortola, where they were over
/ taken by squad of soldiers, and two
| of them made prisoners.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-22
ST. LOUIS.
Sm0thered BY Gas-PgblIc Reception
TO be Given Bishop KeRdgiCk the
Weather.

ST. Louis, June 20.-This evening,
while Hugh Callahan, foreman Of the
gas tank at the gas works, was max
ing some examiua ion about the
purifying tank, he was overpowered
by the gas, and fell John Finnegan
descended to assist Callahan out, but
was also overcome, and fell still fur
ther down. Pat. McLaren was then
lowered down with a rope, and sue
ceeded in getting hold of Callahan,
and both were drawn up, insensible.
Finnegan still remains in the tank,
and is supposed to be dead
The Court of Criminal Correction
to-day refused to grant a new trial to
David Berlin, convicted a few days
since Of adultery
Arch bishop Kendriek is expected
10 arrive home 10 night, and will to-
morrow receive = public receptioa.
Over thirty Catholic Societies and
parishes viii participate in the vel
come
The weather has urned very cold.
the m reury having tailen over 20' II
the last th2ty hours.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-22
Crops IN Aaham arrival c5 Mem-
bers Ug she LtsfsAafure.

tfONTG0MERY Ala. June 20. -
Fiae and seasoD4bic rains have falleH
In different parts of Alabama, she last
few days, comiag just In time 60 save
the corn crop which was nearly burn-
ed up.
Tie member Of the Legislature,
elected under the Reconstru1tiou law,
are arriving in anticipation Of the
Omnibus BIlI becoming law None
but Radical men were elected, as the
Anti-Radica IS acted on The suggestion
Of the Reconstruction law, and de-
faated the Constitution and Legisla
ture by no vo.iDg
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-22
, Tas ase OF Gov. HumphFeFs.

Jackson. Miss, June 20.-fhe o.
lowing dispatch relative to the re
movsl of Governor Humphreys was
received to day at the Dem0cratic
Executive Committee Rooms, from
Washington:
70 Geu. j. d. Ffeenlan, The re
moval Is disapproved. and the reasons
re}uau3ed
"Eoignedl BEVERLY MATHEWS.
Messrs Humphreys ana Ho06ef
are eauvassiug the State in oppesi
ton to the proposed ConstifutioH
The eLecElon begins Mon1ay. - Ia.l
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-22
Location Of 8 Branch frison Ship
.uIid ng-Sn0W iB Nevada.

SAN FBANCIsCo. June 20. - ae
State Prison Directors have i9ea ed a
site for Branch PRISON at Folsom
Ship building aud repairing Is qg5t-
brisk here this Summer.
Ar Emigrsn, Aid Society has been
organ zed to furnish land and inform
ati0r to new -comers.
Dispatches from Nevada announce
considerable falls of snow IN that
State. At Austin the roofs OF several
houses were broken by the weight OF
snow.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-22
Base Bail.

LOUISVILLE, June 20. A match
game of base ball was played at Cedar
Hill Park this afternoon between the
Buckeye Club of Cincinnati and the
Louisville Club of this city, resulting
in the defeat of the latter. The score
stood-Buckeye, 81 Louisville, 4.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-22
New Wheat.

NASHVILLE, June 2a.-The first
consignment Of new wheat flour was
received to-day from White Creek
Mills. by Strannon, Cheny & Ray.
Wheat harvest is progressing rapidly.
The yield is large and the quality is
excellent.