davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-03
FORTRESS MONROE.
"A RiOt-ssvefal Persons Injured.


FORTRESS MONROE, September q
Al riot, growing out OF the free use of
whisky. secured Saturday night at
Hampton, during which a large num-
Der OF negroes attacked houses. Ga
Sunday a company of soldiers was
sent down from here aud quelted the
disturbance. after firing into, the mob.
1t is not stated whether any were
killed or wounded. A guard was left
to preserve order. - ~.
A drunken quarrel also occurred at
Mfn Creek Oh Saturday night be-
tween four negroes. aud some soldiers,
which resulted ia the soldiers being
shot and wounded. Subsequently
three of the, negroes were arrested,
the. fourth being shot in the leg while
endeayoring to escape
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-03
MONETARY 6 COMMERCIAL
Sew York Market,

BY telegraph NEW YORK. Sept. 2.
CoTToN-steady; sales OF 2,lOO bales at
/ FLoCR-Receipts Of 2,?ss barrels; spring
wheat hour scarce and firm; winter
plenty and strongly down ward; sales, 790
1 bbls. at So So@8 10 Tor superfioe state and
Western. 81 s09s 80 for extra State. S. 09@
! ~ ~ fOr extra Western, So gall rs for
whif wheat extra, s. 6OtgIl 30 Tor round
hoop Ohio, $40 o0glI 25 for extra St L 0uis !:
Sll 509l4 90 for good TO choice; closing
quiet; California duitan drooping; sales
OF $50 sacks at So 750I2 90. Rve1 Flour
heavy; sales of 200 barrels at 81 0, a9 70
and SO so for choice.
CoRoS MEAL-Quiet; sales OF 400 barrels
WHIsKY-Dulf and lower: sales of loo
barrels in bond at 67G68e - =
WHEAT-Recelpts II.473 bushels: Spring
wheat nrm; winter heavy and 2a3c lower:
safes of 1900 bushels at 81 O3d2 "a for No
2Sprlng In store and delivered 20 IOa2 u
figure; 81 10 for tnferIor red Winter: s. rs
for extra choice amber Indiana; 81 2592 q
for amber Michigan; 50 4s92 SO for white
Michigan; s3 fOr extra choice ditto
RYE Quiet; sales of 800 bushels West
ern at 81 6O1%9l 81, the latter delivered.
BARLEY-NOmiDal.
BARLEY MALT Quiet. 89liG1
CoRN-Rece1pts, q, 400 bush. The market
opened shade better. bus closed dull and
dropping. Sales of "A 900 bushels at 81 ISas
81 2415 for unsound; Il .259l 26 for sound
mixed Western; 81 % for white Western.
oArs-Receipts, 69,Ss5 bushels; market
dull and lower. Sales of 5S 900 bushels at
80s<9S1c for western in store; 821$ for do.
afidat; 70975 for new do, MARKET clOsing~at
70 afioat. .tf = =
RICE Dull and unchanged,
COFF EE-Fifm and quiet. ti44
SUGAR-Is 1rmer; moderate demand.
Sale of $50 hhdS Cuba at 101<al05<c: also |
76l boxes Havana ON private Cerms 5I
MOI. ASS Es-Wealk.
HoPS Dull; 30g40c for new crop. 9
-PETROLEUM-ISa IN faiI demand: -IsJ<4As
l61zc for crude. and 3lc for redued
LEATHER-Hemlocks sole steady at 29a3O
Buenos AyTes light and middle weights al /
1@2y. heavy do 90. il -
WooL-Quiet; sales of 42S,OO0 pounds. at
4595219c for domestic fleece; 55c for comb
iugs; s99461ac for pulled.
PoRK-Steady and quiet; sales of ! 300
barrels, at S28 1928 IS for mess, closing al |
SIS 50 Tor regular; y, IS for Md do. s23 50Q i
"A p for prime; S.5 75@y26 co for. prime
mess 4HA Gf no I.'-NH
BEEF-Steady; sales of 40 barrels. at
for new extra mess, ~. = : I
TIEh CE BEEF-Qufet at 2I0S3c for priuna i
mess :3Od38c for IhdIa mess fslf- = - /
BEEF HAMs-Q uiet, at z5g30c.
CUT MEATS-Cluiet: sales OF no. packages 4
hams. . =,
MIDDL Es-FirIn and quiet: sales of %
boxes of short clear, at III. H.F oE
LARD-Firm; sales CT 1,050 tierces at
= S5a9 l954c for steam, and l94@I915c for ket-
BUTTER .Qqlet; .sl@s7c for Ohio, and
CHEEsE-Unchansed, at l39l7c. II
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-03
ELECTTOW

state OF Indiana, ganaeT6T---e- -
r RzYTHE HxNRS
49 the Nanderbufgh Cifesttt- ttt-5ssslA fssaslA DF'
hereby certify to the SIZE rSfse2ort, DO
county, what officers are to Is, - " u said
the next general election ~ elected 40
It ~ second Tuesday IN October Ikass 20 20 on
aIs uiHIsrenL places Of holding eleefisoa-,t. " tns
ssio county, to-wlt: IN
a Governor Of the State OF indiana
a Lieutenant Governor
/ A Secretary Of State
! An Auditor OF tate
! A Treasurer OF State
"A Glef X or Supreme Court
| A Reporter OF Su preEne Court
A superintendent OF Public Ipstrl7ctto,
An Attorney General OF State 't'
A Member OF Congress for the First Cor,-
grsssional District or IRdiana-
A Common Pleas Judse for the District
composed or the counties of Pasev. Wa
rick. Gibson, and Fanderburgh.
one Ol>trict Attorney for said District
senator from NanderouTgh County.
Two Representatives from faId county
A Clerk OF the Fanderburgh Circuit
A Treasurer of Vandarburgh County.
A Recorder OF Deeds or NAndeFburEh
An Appraiser OF Real Eztate OF said
a County Commissioner for TIE Third
A Coroner Of Vanderburah County. and
one Township Assessor for each or lhe
several Townships in said county.
AND the Sheriff of said cOuni : is hereby
orQered aud directed 70 give due and legal
h9tce OF such election according 60 law
Co tness my land and the seal Of said
a JSIs I-,, az Eva SYille, this 28th day OF
BLYTHE HYNEs, CLERK v. c. C.
per h W. BIPPUs, Deputy Clerk
,,,,1s.; - : aSoo Soo ID Miller Sheriff OF Wander
) ~ trssra ~ County, do hereby certify that the
rI,a s11 ana foregoing notice OF election Is
an fiia a. Sotn silp plet- copy OF the original,
I,gnst raS AZ ~ my ofhee, this the 27th dRy on
anooo - ). II, MILLER, Sheriff VIC.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-03
CHICAGO.
Cattle Observation-Disclosures Matters.


aCHfeAao, Sept. 2.-Out of 1920
head Of cattle inspeeted at The Union
Stock Yards, last week, only seven
head were found to be diseased. ,nl'
John b. Davidson has been arrest
cd ia New York and brought to this
city, enlarged with runGing off with
SIG, 600 worth of goods from the store
of Chas. b. Oryis, of this city, his
former employer. a5i 5E1a as
The work ofextending the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific Railroad is to
be continued during the Winter.
The contractors advertise, at Das
Moines, Iowa, to day, for 800 teams
aud 1900 MEN for that purpose. aoe
Two freight trains on the r. I. q
r. r. Il eollided last night, near
Mineakal Station, disabling the en-
CINE and seversl cars. The debris
took fire, and three cars were con-
s1med.g 9yed tgd -u @
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-03
Louisville Market.

Bv Teleoraph.I LOUISVILLE. SEP. 2.v
ToRAcco-sales of 81 hogsheads; low
Grades AT mil rates: 71<gI3t4c for lugs to
97,1eiSnrn. > Rreckenridge ConHty leaf 201<c.
FLoUR-Superine 50 19C9I W. slr
WHEAT-S2 O0g2 "a. .s.r -e5 s.afI
CoRN-90c.
OATs--45@4Sc. -A- #l4
RYE-SI ..
MFss PoRK-s29 30.
LARD Is1zG1S5zc.
RACON-ShOulders 13s<c: clear Tfb sides
1ss/c and clear sides I71zc.
BtJIK MEATs-Shou oulders 12s<c. clear sfieS
1919. & -u
'WirIsKY-Raw, free, at 81 GHc. --.s, j.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-03
New York Gold and STOCK Market

l5y Telegraph.l NEW YORK, Sept. 2.
MONEY Easy at 394 per cent. on cali.
Some banks are still endin 2 light amounts
of Gu rency to the West.
STERLING-Quiet at $685. per cent. iiit
GOLD - Without mucn change, closing
duh and heavy opened at AS, aud closed
at 1445za91445z.
GOVERNMENTS Opened Il q 4 per cent.
hi her, closing dull at q cOncession of Is
therefrom; coupons of 'SI, ll454 q Il4ss; do
62, ia @ ll414; do. 64, 1925 q 1897; do % %
INA @ ill5s; do new, lOo1s'a 1857, DO. u,
lOo1zgl0, a; do. '68, 10SssGIUS5s; ~ 40s, l9I214
eJlUoss. Ord bonds scarce. Business u, DAY
particularly heavy in '67s, reaching thFee
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-03
HAVANA.
Adviees from Porto CabellO.

! HAVANA, Sept. 2.-Advices re-
ceiVed from Puerto Oabello to the
14th of August state that Brugual
and his forces had abandoned the
city. They went to Coro on the
steamer Bolivar, and Marparai Bru-
guAl holds only. .EOro. and Mariciho.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-03
NEW YORK.

- eh % e III
The Cor 'respOndence OF Seward and
aaleY-Yandalism In CPete-GeR.
R0see cans Siill In New OFk-Sink-
ing-Of a Methodist VeStry Floor
The COngrega,i ion Terribly alright.
en- and rWO La0ieS Seriously In.
Iured. Mob In q Orgla-ArriVal OF
Bayar d Taylor, &c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-03
~ z BALTIMORE.
Democratic Nominations.

C1JJ1 5Aa - l
BALTIMORE, September q The
Democratic State Convention to-day
dominated the following Presidential
Electoral ticket: At large, Judge
Carmichael, John Thompson Mason.
First Congressional District, Albert
Constable, Walter T. Allinger, H. G.
Daltoin, ACharIes G. Roberts, and
lnnnrrra Datnrs-.z--. z -.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-03
LOUISVILLE.
The Races-Commencement.

TIC kaCeS-UOmme1 e1cement.
zl3HG ASttt A3
LOUISVILLE, September 2.-To-day
was "a most. beautiful day for the
races over the Woodlawn Course.
The weather was clear and pleasant.
There was, 4 large increase in the
attendance. The track was in excel
lent order. -a ,a# A4aa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-03
EUROPE.
BY Atlantic Telegrapl1.

H5qE4 1JETTTioa GOO, %
FRANCE.
PARIS, September 2.-The Moni-
teur, official organ of the Government,
in its last issue has an article on
the state of Europe. AS aus iuaica-
ton of peace, the writer points 70 the
significant fact. that the. number of
men on leave Sof abseReeA IRON the
French army was never greater than
at present. s1 = - ATEa eaa
THE NETHERLANDS 3 TlTga
HAMBURG. September = Prince
Napoleon, who arrived here some
days ago in his yacht, sailed again
last evening for Hayre.
RUSSIA. -s-s s9s-rv-s
ST.. PETERsBURG, September p
Korsakoff, Governor of Eastern Sibe-
ria, will soon hold conference with
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-03

"a repre- sentatige sentsesPeciallEsiro N
sthe Chinese Govefaafe1t sd sesse the
disputed boundaries between Siberia
and China.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-03
Democratic Convention in
Maryland.
Dom ocratic state Convell-
tion of New York.
News by Atlantic Cable.
WASHINGTON.

7 ~ 5Ft. IIFW ~ 10 y 1uE IrEEI 3
order for the Arrest or Commissioner
Rollins Details fOF Military Dnty--
Correspondence Between seward
and Lord stanley-SeriOus Acct.
0ent-The Cattle Plague. sfe 4
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-03
ESTABLISHED. 1881:
Chicago Markell.

by Telegraph.l CHrcAao Can't . +
extra. = oOeSS St1a Ior spring
81 e5hlI At. AzFE-SSairly active: sales No. at
81 e2I$0ai COZ o.. a a. u 621z9I o., closing at
at 81 6is4al' 62. - safes slnce Cnangs
No HNese st gas ss,2 ,2etiye ana lower; sales
IilIs % aIterno2n at 99c for No i aa'ieS
, OATS-Steady and finn NJ Eoszso,>1 -. {.
tHs Wtth pu y ers at the inside raj 81 a-'
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-03
New ADVERTISEMENTS.

Stalls o. Booths on Fair Grounds,
~ BER 9TH, VIII rent 10 the bighaa+ IN
bidder the Booths for The sale OF refres5sss
inents at the Fair Grounds. No spirItn0rs
liquors 70 be sold. Terms-Cash on dav of
sale The sale will take place at HON.
Drook s store, on Wafer street
seS dit WIN. NJ. AKIN, Secretary.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-03
late News items.

Gold closed in New York yesterday at
l4is1.
Tie Falra At New fraven, Conn. opened
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-03
new York Dry Goods Market.

VI '#SIiiIIsKr-Raw, free, at 81 2711c. -.
, 1868-08-14

lUi u Il TX UJCU CllCIS NIIuC NOIIIlIlC I'll Ill
wise en- Underbalance, ansaae han like
denne Grund t~ilstrakkelig. Han var ENG
i N6dyendigheden af at erhOlde ct Reserve
fond men naar der var blevet hen,iist til
Colonialkassens Giald til Statskassen fra
DENIES Beholdning den 1ste April 1865,
MATTE han paa den anden Side henyise til
Statskassens Forpligtelse til Creditbeviser-
mes Indfrielse. Oens IndtRgter hidr0re
alene fra dens SukkerproduktiOn, Og man
IndtRgterne af Sukkerplantagerne attage,
oliver det ~uundgaaelig n0dvendigt, at de
offentlige Indt@ gter reduceres, Og Udgif-
terne d~erefter. bet Ofentlige maa redu-
cere sine Udgifter paa samme Made som
Private i lignende Omst2ndigheder maa
gj6re Diet.
Gouverneuren henviste, j Anledning at
Ordf6rerens Anf0rte ON, at Oens Indt8gtcr
alene hidr6rte fra Sukkerproduktionen, til
de Oplysninger han i M0det den lode Sep
TENDER f. A. ha,de meddeelt ON Skatternes
Fordeling imellem MISUNDERSTANDING som
saadanne, MISUNDERSTANDING i Byerne 90
endelig BefoIkningen i Acknowledged, hvOl
det var visit, at Totalbelobet at Oens offent-
lige Indteeter, ca. $IS9, 900, kunne ikkun
ca. $50, 900 ansees at falde paa Landeien-
domsbesidderne som saadanne (Sukker- o2
Qv%gplantager), huorimod ca. $4,000 falde
paa Observation-Disclosures Byerne som saa
dame, ca. SGT 900 paa Befolkningen / Al
mindelighed, medens ca $4,000 bestaae
af andre Afgitter at forskjelIig Beskafieu-
he'd, og ca. $4,000 i India tier, son like
kunne henregnes til Atgifter. Hvad der
ne<t i S@rdele>h he'd angik Udgitterne we'd
Sukkerplantagerne her paa Den, baade til
deres Drift og til de otfentlige Skater og
Afgifter i Sammenligning med deres I'd
byte, var Diet hans Meping, at ForhoIdet
stiller sig meget gunstigere paa de Elem
DONNIE, der drives at Eierne selv person
ligen, end paa mango selv at de bedre Elem
DONNIE, der drives af administrators eller
Forvaltere for fraverende Eiere, Og dette
Resultat er grundet / FOrholdets Natur.
ste kongevalgte Medlem (Walker) an
forte, at den Beregning, som laae til Grund
for den at Hans H0iyelbaarenhed Gouver-
neuren meddeelte Oversight over Skatternes
Fordeling, like var rigtig, og at navnlig de
Acknowledgement, som havde a%nslaaet Ind
f6rslernes Fordeling efter Forbruget, like
bovdo bavt filStra kkaliU KundSE ah COS
, 1868-08-14

AlSlLeT lOflnden nOSlc al dc TIdfe ware
blevne nedsatte.
2det Medlem for Frederiksteds BY ga
ber) takkede Gouverneuren for Diet med
deelte >var, og var eng med Diet lste Med
lem for Christiansteds Landdistrict Christ
mas) i, at Diet like Wide vTre hensigts-
messigt at faae ct Medlem til Commission
men hjemmetra. Han 0nskede ends II idag
at gj0re nogle Bemerkninger til Bilaget til
Observation-Disclosures angaaende Hospital
let / Frederiksted. Han beklagede Diet Re-
Isultat Udvalget var kommet til angaaende
den efter Hospitalscommissionens Indstil-
ling toresIaaede Flytning af L igstuen, ON
IhvlIken han paaviste, at hvor den nu var
.og som den nu var indrettet, uden mindste
Ventilation. MATTE den absolut indvirke
Iskadeligt paa de Patienter der laae i cen
store Sygestue Ovenover, Og at der var fort
Klager derOver ; han kunde like
dele den af Udvalget ~fremhTvede Mening,
at da den nuvTrende Liigstue havde vHret
.brugt / en- lang Rekke at Aar, uden at der
.har vRret klaget over den, S a var der nu
ingen Acknowledged for FOrandring. Han
dette for ct farliot Princip at OPP
stille, Og haabede, at Raadet Wide overlade
til GOuNerneuren at ordne dennr Sag j For
.ening med HospitalscOmmissionen. Naar
.dernast Udvalget havde anf6rt, at de paa-
|gjeIdende Stahitter kun ware opf6rte som
IPrydelse og af den Grund f%oreslog disse
str0gne, da forholdt dette sig like saaIedes;
de ware navnlig der for at forhindre Patien-
terncs %Samqvem med Folk fra Gaden, der
uden disse kunne torsyne dem med Alt
muligt uden at dette kunde controllers /;
ogsaa denne Sag 6nskede han at Raadet
wilde overlade til Gouverneurens og Hospi-
taIscommissionens nermere Afej6relse.
2det Medlem for Christiansteds BY (Hol-
stein) %anf6rte, at Liigstuen har v;eret be-
nyttet en- lang RRkke Aar, og at der, som
han weed af egen Erfaring, tidligere aldrig
er fremkommed nogen Klage over, at I'd
dunstningerne dertra skulle maze til Syse-
vwrelserne ovenpaa, og han kunde like
|indsee, hvorled,s Diet skulde fnde Sted nu
mere end for. Rekvprket var kun anbragt
til Forskj6nnelse, eller omkring ct Blom-
sterparti, og Udvalget havde like fundet
IGrunu til at foreslaae nogen ny Bekostnlng
til Diet Oiemed.
1ste Medlem for Christiansteds By (Clin-
, 1868-08-14

Il URLS Duhkcl pIOuukllOH, OS DIT FdTulcIlI
at dens Udf0rseler, SO pct, bestaaer i Suk-
ker, Rom og Mallas, dog like kan berettigeI
til at sige, at Sukkerproducenterne bjPre
hele Oens Beskatning Naar en- Plantage
eier har betaIt sine Arbeiderc dercs Penge-I
Ion, eller sin Forvaltcr eller Byagent deres
L0nninger, og disse dcrefter anvende deres
saaledes erhveryede Penge til Indkj0b at.
ItoldhcsF attede Gjenstande, vii Diet ware
urigtigt at paastaae, at Diet er PIantage-'
I%eieren, som udreder Tolden. Den udredesI
Iat de Paaoieldende selv at deres egne Penge,
som de kunne anVende efter Forgodtbe-
|findende! Endmindre kan Diet siges, att
SukkerprOduktiOnen bTrer Skatterne at
Bye~iendommene, og hvad SkibSafgifterne
Jog Stempelintraderne og deslige IndtTgter
Iangaae, VII Diet like uden st0r Nanskelig-I
he'd kunne udtindes hvormc9et der bares
BetOlkning. En- ganske anden Sag
er det, at Diet er Sukkerproduktionen, som
giver den aIlcrst6rste Dcel af Betolkningen
Besk j9ttigelSc eller Levevei, directe eIler.
.indirecte men naar dette skulde medf0re,
lat allie Skatterne MATTE betragteS udredede
|af Observation-Disclosures sGa Wide man
|kunne komme til Diet Resultat, at Beskat-
Iningen over heIe erden hviIede paa Jord-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. da Diet er ProdukterneI
fra Jorden som give allie Mcnnesker Be-
SIX il ftigelse cller Le>eyei, directe eller in
Idirecte.
2det Medlcm for Frederiksteds By Fa-I
Iber) ant0rte, at han like under nprvTrendeI
| tie Behandling agtedc at udtale sig videre,
men bet torCkom ham, at der i Convenient
rens Svar til Udvalgsbet9uknin@en saNne-I
DIES en- bestemt Udtalelse, ON Diet virkeligI
var Gouverneurens Hensigt at nedsetteI
den at UdvaIget foreslaaede Commission,
90 saa Fald hvornaar.
Gouverneuren ~uGtalte, at Diet err hans
Beslutning at nedsette en- Commission il
Diet omhandlede Oiemed, s%aasnart Forhand-
Ilingerne ON Diet nervHrende Budget ere
Isluttede. Commissioner vii have at UNDER
Is0ge de forskjelIiHe Creme at Administra-
tiOnen for at uGfinde hvor Observation-Disclosures
kunne ivPrksattes, og Resultatet at dens
Arbeider vii da blive benyttet we'd Budget
udk astet for reste Finantsaar, OF saaledes
blive frrrlagt Colonialraadet.
1ste Medlem for Christiansteds Landdi-
lStrict MhriStmoSl indsaae like at def wilde
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-05
Tho Late Indre Summer.

The Kanawha Republican in speak
ing of the death of this eminent citizen,
which occurred on the 10Th of last
MONTH says that
Notwithstanding his long Illness his
powerful intellect retained great por-
ton of its vigor, and he loved to con.
verse of the stirring scenes through
which he had passed in his long and
eventful life. Without overlooking the
still weightier matters OF the future. ne
delighted in hearing and conyerslng
upon the current events of the day, and
took deep interest in the future OF our
little State. He took an unusually deep
Interest in the success of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railroad, and rejoiced
when he heard of the completion of the
arrangement recently made by the
Commissioners.
It will be long before the people Of
West Virginia forget Judge Summers.
With "all his faultsn as we esteemed
them OF late years, we cherish, as do
many OF our readers, a kindly recollec-
ton of other days when he was the
Henry Clay of the Wing party in West
Virginia. Judge Summers had great
future after his return from Richmond
in 1861, but, with all his acknowledged
ability, he was not equal to the occa-
sion. He failed the people in the su-
preme hour of the great crisis through
which the nation was compelled to
pass. One word from him "was worth
thousand men" in the Kanawha Val
ley in the spring of 1851. One decided
speech, one grand appeal for the Union
cause, might have saved many lives
and certainly would have saved many
regulations in that part Of West Vir-
ginia. There were those who looked
to Judge Summers in that hour
of trial to know what to do,
which way to go, but their oracle was
silent. Alasl for them, for him, for all
of US, that 1t should have beenso. But
now that he is dead let us only think
of him as the man who in other days
inspired all our hearts with national
feelings; who taught us along with
Henry RuTner and others, to desire
and look forward to emancipation in
Virginia; who in the course of a long
public life preferred to remain in the
minority, battling against sectional and
secession Democracy, rather than sue
cumb to tho temptations of ambition as
many other VirginIans had done. He
was fitted to influence us in times of
peace, but he had not the qualities to
be leader in days of trouble.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-05
BIoated RondhoIders.

In speech at Utica on Monday,
Senator Conkling said the Government
bonds amounted to 81 500. 000, 600. or
this amount, $500, 0O0, 900 are held
abroad beyond reach of taxation; S425,-
600, 600 constituted the basis of banking
that paid SIS, 900 900 annually in taxes;
S4T5.090, 900 alone remained. Savings
banks, trust companies and the poor
held this latter amount. The amounts
in the savings banks were the moneys
of the needle women, OF widows and
orphans.
careful examination of this subject, and
he finds that in Maine. Massachusetts,
Connecticut and New York the savings
banks alone hold 500, 000, 900 of these
securities. One bank of this city, on
the first of last January, had 81 1868 &C
counts. OF this number 1852 had
deposited not more than 500 each. Mr..
Briggs adds: -Four men in New York
city, who own $l00, 200, 600 of property,
do not hold as large an amount of Uni
ted States securities as the institution
for the Savings OF Merchants Clerks
which holds 1857, $751;
1t is a fact that the 'bloated bond
holders are the very plough holders
and hammer holders to whom the
Manhattan Club Democracy make their
appeal. These depositors know very
well on what security their savings
rest, and they do not propose to shake
the security for the sake of giving Sey-
mour and Blair and Pendletoa a chance
to revel in the ruin which they are
aiming to bring upon labor and capital
alike.-N. Y. Commercial Advertiser.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-05
Special Anttees.
ITO Owners of Horses -

Thousands of Horses die yearly nom Colo.
This need not be. DR.. Tobias Venetian
Horse Imminent, in pint bottles. price one
dollar, Will positively cure every case, II
given according to the directions, when hrst
taken. It is warranted superior to anything
else for Cuts, Calls, Sprains; Old Sores, Swell
lngs and Gore Throat. 1t is no new remedy,
but of 81 years' standing, and approved by
the irst Horsemen in the country. Colonel
Philo P. Bush, OF the jerome Park Course,
has used 1t for years. and recommends it to
his friends. Orders are constantly received
for 1t, from the Racing stables In England.
1t has stood the test Of time, no one has
ever tried it but continuesits use. Recorlect
to get DR.. Tobias Venetian Horse Liniment
IN pint bottles, and take no other. Sold by
the Druggists and Store Keepers throughout
the United States. Depot 10 Park Place.
New YORK. sepl7-lmd&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-05

BR1oK PoMERoY says that "the Ca
miIla affair was got up by the Jacobins
for political effect" He further likens
these "Jacobs" to the "greedy Puri-
tans," speak of them as "bigoted and
and bloodythirsty," and closes with
this sentence: "The Cromwellian of
to-day is true in "all the qualities of
diabolism to the line from which he
has sprung" According to his theory,
the wicked and designing Republicans,
white and black, purposely went to
Camilla, procured themselves 10 be shot
at, wounded, and killed, and caused
the peaceble citizens to pursue them
for hours and miles, all for the purpose
of proving that the South is not quiet
where the Democrats are in power. 1t
does appear to make some difference
whether Democratic Sergeant Bates or
a Republican candidate for Congress at
tempts to test the disposition OF the
Southern people, even of Brick Pome-
roy's theory, which is, of course, not
the correct one.