davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-29

WENDELL PHILLIPS RAMPANT.-The Chicago
Republican Convention has simply Disguised
Wendell Phillips with both its ticket and
platform He is now completely adrift, and
as it is not likely that the democratic con-
vention will come up to his mark the only
sensible or practical course left him is to shut
ur shop or set up an independent Presidential
old line abolition, equal rights and negro
supremacy ticket Otherwise he is wasting
his ammunition in the air.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-29
Revival Of Trade In the SOuth-The Grnin
Trade Of the West.

Trade Of the West.
One substantial and gratifying evidence Of
the revival of business in the South is the con-
struction of new and costly steamships to do
the carrying trade between the port of New
York and Southern points. Another import
ant evidence lies in the building of new lines
of railroads and the extension and better
equipment of the old ones While these testi
monials of reviving prosperity are observed, 1t
is natural that the commercial men of the diff
ferent cities which are likely to be benefited
by the return of better times to the South
should exert themselves to attract towards
their several centres the profitable results that
will flow therefrom. This is not only the fact
in regard to the cotton trade of the South, but
it is likewise so with the grain trade of the
West, the competition for the command of the
latter increasing every year. 1t may not
seem necessary that the merchants Of New
York should be melted to renewed energy and
exertion to maintain their accustomed suprem-
acy over these great elements of commercial
prosperity, but, with the notorious efforts Of
rival cities to divert from this mart the bulk Of
the trades we refer to, it is the part OF wisdom
for our commercial men to look q little ahead,
and by early attention to the subject, prevent
what may eventually prove serious injury to
their business.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-29

believe that senator Pomerov baited the hooks
with which his friend Leggctt and his brother
in-law Gaylord ashed. Whether they caught
anything or not I am unable TO say We
guess, however, that they caught good mess
OF suckers, with Weed at the head OF the
string We are sorry that he does not feel
very well, and yet We fear that his apology
will result only in another requlsition from the
terrible Robespisrre Butler.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-29

SENATOR PoMERoY.-According to Thuriow
Weeds disclosures in reference to the i'm
parchment bribery ring, the hooks upon which
we're caught Sheridan Shook, Hugh J. Hastings,
wooley, Webster, Sunset Cox and others, were
baited by Senator Pomeroy. The investiga-
ton committee of the Senate upon this hint
ought. to know where to begin their calls for
persons and papers. Let Senator Buckalew
put in at once for Thurlow Weed, or Butler
NAV head him off
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-29
MIsCgLLANEOUs.

Dates from Hayd 10 the -6th Inst. state tnat con-
scrpton OF ave hundred men had been ordered by
salnaye Dclorme, his minister had become
frightened. The foreign consuls stiil held out
against the demands Of Salnavc for rendition OF
the refugees IN their consulates.
Our Mazatlan, Mexico. correspondence u dated
April 90 The spirit of rebellion stiIl rampant
among Mariincz's defeated parisans. Martinez him
self was in close consultation with his friends and
Colonel Paacio was assembling rebellioas party In
Jalisco.
BY the arrival OF the steamer Henry Chauncey we
have later intelligence from Central and South Amer
ica All was quiet In Colombia. The health OF
Nicaragua was siill bad Tie transit route had
closed. The Costa Rcan Congress opened on the LIST
Of April. The town OF Isabel In Guatemala was
nearly destroyed by DIRE on the 10th ut
AT a caucus Of republican Senators In Washington
yesterday morning the leading radicals declined 10
participate because six OF the anti-mpeaching men,
bers were present.
Under "a decision of the United States District
Court Of New orleans United States Marshal Heron,
OF that city, has had Judgment rendered against him
for the amount OF libel the steamboat Southcrner,
burned while under his charge.
The colored children who have been attending
white schools IN New orleans have been withdrawn.
Nine OF the suspected ones proved 10 he white All
quired TO attend colored schools.
Warrants have been issued In Philadelphia for the
arrest OF District Attorney Mann James NJ. Scovcl
Of New Jersey W. W. Ware, OF the New Jersey Lcgis-
lature, and others for their alleged connection with
the Riverside and Washington Library Lottery
scheme.
Three hundred more Canadian zoaayes are en-
route for Rome.
The statue of Thomas II. Benton, In 81. Louis. was
unveiled yesterday with grand demonstration.
Jessie Benton Fremont unveil.ng the statue and
| General Frank r. Blair pronouncing the eulogium.
! The Grand Lodge Of the order OF Good rcmplars
of North America has been for three days IN session
| at Richmond Ind.
In the Chicago Methodist Conference yesterday the
subject of lay representation was taken up. Rev.
Peter Cartwright spoke In opposition 10 II and ridi-
culcd the idea that laymen could he diyincy called
to participation in legislating for the Church.
Dr.. McCOsh. Of Queens College Belfast. has
accepted the presidency OF Princeton College. n. J.
The fact was announced to the students and faculty
yesterday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-29
the WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following Is record Of the temperature for the
past twenty-four hours, as indicated by the Their
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-29

upscy law - a. prevent stands on the ist Of June
next
In the United states Circuit Court yesterday. be
fore Judge Nelson. counsel argued al great length
an demurrer 10 the appeal taken by the District Al
torney against the decision OF the District Court IN
the case Of the United states against the steamship
city Of PARIS and Others for alleged Violations u 'u'
Passenger oct.
verdict for s2o oos wa. rendered yesterday morn
II by the jury who tried the case OF Ns'"ah'' os
vol against the Sew Jersey steamboat Company lot
injuries received BIZ the explosion OF the boiler OF the
seesmbost 81 John, On board OF which he was pas
wrosrr m october 1881, the date OF the accident
In the saper,ar Court. Special rcrm yesterday,
,.rso,e nudge Nccunn. the stafford pavement case
came up Cor hearing bat WAS further postponed uii
to-morros.
The lnman line steamship City Of London. Captain
BROOKS win leave pier Is North river tomorrow
saturday a. one O'Clock p. ~, for Liverpool via
Queenstown. The European mails win close Ut the
Poi once si twelve NJ. on the soth inst
The National line compAny's steamship Pennsyl-
vania. Captain HAN. will leave pier No. a. North
river al ten A. NJ. ON saturday. sosh inst for Liver
pool calling al Queenstown TO land passengers, &c.
The steamship Hibernia. Captain Munro. OF the
Anchor line. viii sail nom pier No. 20 North river at
twelve NJ. tomorrow Saturday for Glasgow calling
at Londonderry to land passengers. &c.
The Cromwell line steamship corics. Captain Whit
man. viii san for New orleans direct ON saturday,
soth inst leaving pier No. . North river at three
p. NJ. precisely.
The Black star Independent line steamship vir-
ginla viii leave pier No. 10 North river tomorrow
Saturday nj three r. NJ, for savannah, Ga.
The stock market was strong and excited ycster-
day. Government, securities were strong and active.
Cold closed nj igga.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-29

SENATOR Ross All RIcHT.-The personal
explanation before the Senate Of the fearless
republican Senator Ross. Of Kansas in re-
ference 10 his vote on the Impeachment, is
that Of straightforward. honest man. n ha.
the ring OF truth, IL reads like the truth. and
honest men. In the absence Of q little of
evidence against the Senator, win accept IL az
''the truth. The whole truth aud nothing bu,
The truth"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-29
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING
NIBLos GARDEN, Broadway.-rHs wnrrr FAws'
BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadw.y.-sHsSpr Ma
wALLAcK,s THEATRE Broadway and ish street.
THE WHITE CocKApE.
PIXIES OPERA HOUSE. ESD street. corner Of Eighth
avenue-THE Poor sr3oLLERs.
BowERy THEATRE, Bowery.-rrEArrs oF rns sA-
FRENCH THEATRE.-MARH ASroisfTr'
OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway.-Hunrrr pumrrr.
NEW YORK THEATRE opposite New York HOTEL
PARIS HELM.
SAN FRANCISCO MrNsrRELs, 5s5 Broadwsy.-Ermo-
r1AN ENTERTAINMENTS, SINGING, DANCING, &C.
KELLY 4 LEovs MINsrRELs. 40 Broadway.-soses
ECcENTRIofTtrs ASHLAND DUTCH IS"
BRYANTS OPERA HOUSE, Tammany Building, ltih
streei.-ETMoPIAS MIssTRELsY, EooEsrsioiriEs, &C
THEATRE CoMIQUE, 5l4 Broadway.-BALLEr. FAzcr,
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE sM Bowery.-coxIc
vooALIsM. NEGRo MINsTRELsY, &C.
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN, Seventh avenue.-PoruLAE
GARDEN CONCERT.
MRS. F. B. coNwAY's PARK THEATRE, Brooklyn
PAUL PRY-HASDY ANDY.
HooLEY's OPERA HOUSE. Brooklyn.-ErnrorrAS
MINsTRLL9Y-TnE lNrEACHERs
WASHINGTON HALL Williamsburg. -BLrNp TON.
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, sls Broadway
SCIENCE AND Ant.
TRI p LIE S II E & L +.
New York. Friday, May %, 1858.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-28
UNION COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Union Republican Executive Com
rnittee OF Ohio county recommend to the
Union voters of the respective townships
that they assemble in primary meeting on
Saturday August 2sth, for the purpose of
nominating township officers and appoint
ing delegates 10 the County Convention.
The primary meetings will be held as fol-
lows:
Clay township and Madison township at
Washington Hall at ~ O'Clock p. NJ.
Union township at Club Room on Clay
street at 71S N.
Webster township st Club Room, La Belle
Hall at71z o'clock P. n.
Washington, Centre and Richie town.
ships at their usual places of voting at ~
O'Clock P. NJ.
TrIadelphia township at Frank Lawson's,
at Il O'Clock NJ.
Liberty and Richland at their usual places
orvoting, at O'Clock P. NJ.
The County Convention will assemble at
Washington Hall at O'Clock P. n. on Sat
urday, September 5th, for the purpose of
nominating candidates for the House of Del.
egates, Recorder. Prosecuting Attorney, Sur.
yeyor and Assessors, and appointing dele
gates TO Senatorial and judicial Conventions
hereafter to be held.
JOHN MCLURE JR., Chairman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-28
THE CAssvILLE Mass MEETING.
a Monster GatherIng--RebcI Inso
Ieuee

fence
A correspondent writing from Mon
ongalia concerning the mass meeting
held at Cassville on the ed, expresses
the opinion that it was the largest gath
ering yet held in the State. We quote:
SIT is said here to have been the lar
gest ever held in Monongalia county.
Most people here estimate the number
present at 5000. Think a low estimate
is 3O00. The delegation from Morgan
town and the surrounding neighbor-
hood was ~ miles long, and there were
half dozen other delegations nearly
equal to 1t. There were many banners
with notices, several bands of music
and many glee clubs. 1t certainly looks
as if Monongalia would increase her
Republican majority this fall several
hundred.
The rebels here. as at most other
places, are blatant and impertinent.
The delegation from Morgantown were
insulted by them on their route a num-
Der OF times. One of them, a young
man who may get wiser as he gets
older, became quite annoying to a
number of returned soldiers who were
in a wagon. He displayed his rebel
badge, and declared his ability to whip
any blue-coat in the procession. It
must be said to the credit of the soldiers
that they endured his taunts as long as
patience would admit, but at last one
of them leaped from the wagon and
gave the fellow as sound a drubbing
as it is possible to give bully in the
short space of two minutes.
"I may mention that the practice of
wear ing rebel badges is becoming quite
common in some OF the counties. Yes
terday Sunday morning quite an ex-
element was created at one OF the
near Cassville by several par
ties appearing with them-resulting in
a row on small scale; which may yet
lead to more serious results"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-28
Frank nIaIr,s Fen1an speeen.

In the summer OF 1865, Frank P.
Blair now Democratic candidate for
Vice President, made a speech at ST.
Louis, in response to serenade by a
Fenlan procession. The Boston Travel
Ter has fshed up full report of the
speech which was as follows:
"Gentlemen:-I am with you heartt
and soul, and heartily say, God bless
the Finnegans.' a voice-'Fenians,
General.'l 1 know what L am talking
about, and say Finnegans. daughter
and 'confusion.l And 1 say that 1 hope
to see the cause flourish and prosper,
and shall bless the day when Ireland is
governed by Irishmen. In accomplish
ing this laudable undertaking, l will do
ali / can to assist you. L will
place myself, if needs be, at your
head, march with you to Staten
Island, oversee your embarkation, will
stand on the most elevated bluff of the
coast, and as you raise the green en-
blem over the Stars and Stripes, while
your steamers under full headway are
turning their prows to the east, will
say good-by, God bless you, and may
YOU be successful in your undertaking.
May you lift the British lion out of his
boots, and wrest from his grasp the
emerald gem of the sea but whether or
not you shall succeed in this endeavor,
may you, each and all, remain IN Ire
land or elsewhere, and HeUer again set
foot 1Ipon these Shoresg You are wanted
there and LCe can get along tOitioHt you ~
Here Frank was choked of and hoot-
ed from the stand.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-28
The Meeting at white sulphur
Springs.

NEW YORK, August ga White
Sulphur Springs correspondent of the
Richmond Wing says that Rosecrans,
in his Interview with Lee and others,
proposed that the general officers of the
Confederate army, representing as they
do the valor of the chivalry and truth
of the South, unite and lay before the
Northern people, in tangible form
that cannot be disputed, the true state
of feeling as he found it everywhere in
his travels South. No plan has yet
been decided upon, but it is probable
that some distinguished gentlemen,
known to the whole country, will be
requested to prepare paper in accord
ance with the suggestion of Gen. Rose
Grams, which shall set forth clearly and
fully the real state of feeling existing
in the South. This will be printed and
forwarded to all the general officers of
the Southern army and such represent
tatiVes of Southern statesmen as IL is
deemed proper should sign 1t for their
signatures. AT the same time they will
be requested to add such comment as
they may think proper.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-28

mHE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE
i one hundred and seventy acres OF Vllua-
bic Improved land on north Elde OF Caid-
WheelInz There are on the premises GOOD
two sfCTE frame dwelling, an excellent stone
bouses- between ninety and one hundred
bsaTinz plum trees Of several varieties, ReV-
enfy-dve bearing apple tres, twenty cherry
tres. and three hundred bearing g1pe
'5si Hs also oIsrs for sale the west wheeltng
Ferry intending the feny privilege, the
lafiiugs and q new and excellent boat.
llnfufTnaffon In both eases may be had by
applying At the West Wheellng EeEIy 10
anzzj-1mWS CHRISTIAN WOLFE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-28
MASSACHUSETTS,.

WORCESTER, August % Nourses'
coal sheds and a quantity of lumber
belonging to G. b. Brigham, at West
fire last night. LOSS small. No in
surRuce.
Boston, August 27.-Mrs. MCLEAN
min, an actress attached to the Boston
Museum Company, died, yesterday,
after a brief Illness.
John Sackrider, clerk with Sackrider
& King, commission merchants, has
absconded, having realized consider
able amount of money on forged
checks. The total of his forgeries is
said to be from SIS, GOO TO $4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-28
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, August 5.-Judge Un-
derwood is still in this city, and is still
engaged in the effort to reorganiZs the
Judiciary of Virginia, in accordance
with the fourteenth article of amend
ment to the Constitution ofthe United
States.
Secretary Seward, in accordance with
an informal vote of Congress, has en-
tered into negotiations with Mr.. Thorn
ton, the English Minister, for a neWireci-
prOcfty treaty with Canada, the old trea-
ty to form the basis of negotiations,
which will soon be in condition for trans
mission to the Imperial Government
and the Canadian authorities. 1t is ex-
pected that the treaty will be effected in
time for ratification by the Senate at the
December session of Congress.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-28

AttemPIet IettAssasstnatIOnb by Ru-RIux.
WAsHINGToN, August 26.-Letters re-
gardiug affairs in the South continue to
be received here from Republicans of
that section, and they are uniformly of
the same description. From Natchez.
Miss. a leading Republican writes (:
"The Seymour Blair doctrines are full
ly inaugurated here. Not a day passes
but some of the whites and blacks are
assassinated. Strange to say the muir
dered are always Republicans, while the
murderers are always rebel Democrats,
and still more strange, perhaps, is the
fact that the rebel press with one accord
declares these acts to be committed in
self defense. Every assassin is taken
before u rebel magistrate and always
released on straw bail" Another
Jackson that the Democracy are max
ing desperate efforts to carry LOUISE
ana, Arkansas, Georgia, and Alabama,
on the same plan they pursued in Mis-
sissippi. BE strongly urges q meeting
of Congress in September, and says the
loyal militia must be organized and
armed as in Tennessee. He says Gen.
I'D, and represented that an alarming
condition OF affairs prevailed in Geor-
gfa, and intelligence which he knows
to be reliable, gives the same accounts
from Louisiana and Alabama.
A weIl-known gentleman sends from
Vicksburg the particulars of an at
tempted assassination of Judge J. b.
Morris, by one of the Ru KIux Khan.
He says: "These assasinations are OF
daily occurrence all over the State.
Gen. Gillem pretends 10 investigate all
such outrages that comes To his knoWl-
edge, but il is a noticeable fact that not
one of these rebels has ever been pun
ished for numbering a loyal man.
state most emPhatically and without
fear of contradiction, that of the thou
sands of freedmen and Union men who
have been murdered by the rebels
OF Mississippi since the war, not
one has yet been punished by a rebel
Judge and they are the only kind we
have in this State. They do mot stand
in fear of the laws. When they murder
a loyal man they have no thought of
being brought to condign punishment,
since they murder fndiscrfminateIy as
their brutal passions dictate" he
concludes by giving his opinion that
September session of Congress Is
their salvation The names of the gem
tlemen who write these letters are sup
pressed from prudential motives.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-28
MISSOURI.

Sr. LOUIS, Aug. 27.-The Democratic
papers of this city publish this morn
ing what purports 10 be list, of rules
and Instructions adopted by n commit
tee of the Superintendents of the Board
OF Registration, recently held in this
city, designed to govern the registers
in the different election Districts in the
State. Their Instructions are denounc-
ed as fragrant violation of the Regis
tration law and State Constitution, as
altogether infamous il their character,
and the issuance of them an outrageous
usurpation of authority on the part of
the Superintendents of Registration.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-28

FROM all quarters we continue to re-
ceive the cheering intelligence of acces-
siona TO the Republican ranks. Hon.
Henry Huffman, of Bath, and 8. D.
Clay, of Gardiner, who have hitherto
been shining lights among the Maine
Democracy, have declared for Grant
and Coifax. They have noidea of being
led into fresh war by Blair and the
late rebel leaders. Gen. Sol Meredith,
of Indians, has abandoned his Demo-
cratic associates and taken the stump
for the Republican nominees. The
same is true of Col. ]. j. Guppey, of the
Twenty-tkird Wisconsin Infantry, who
has hitherto exerted much influence in
his party, and was, not long since, Its
candidate for Congress in the Madison
ton, Forrest, Wise IL Co., he does
not propose TO enlist under their
standards. Hon. NJ. L. Bundy, anti
Republican candidate for Congress
in the Fifth Indiana District. two years
ago, and Hon. Robert n. Hudson, of
Terre Haute, have espoused the Repub-
licnn cause. NJ. p. Gaddis and 1sasc
j. Neal, who made speeches for, and
were instrnmentaLin securing General
Cary's election to Congress from the
Cincinnati; [Ohio) District two years
ago, have now planted themselves
squarely on the Republican platform
aud are going TO work with a will for
Grant and Colfax. The Cincinnati
ComRierciaL, neutral in politics for some
time past, says: "From every direction
we hear OF prominent men who, for the
past two years; have stood aloof from
the Republican party, hoping for the
organization of a moderate and conser-
vative party, now come out boldly for
Grant and Colfax."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-28
ROOFING SLATE.

JOHN q Ait,
wholesale Dealer In Roofing States
1oI.E AGENT FOR NEW YORK SLATE
- co: Mi@dle Granv HE Slate Co, At Md
die Granville, N. T.; Eagie slate Cos Q. n
1SyeY q Co. and Joseph 5heidon. Vermont,
Who manufacture q superior Red. Purple
Cjreeu aud Variegnted Slate. Also Agent for
the f.hapn1an and Lehigh Slate Cos, Of
Pennsylvania, who manufacture superior
Black SLATE.
General Onice, Il and q Tenth avenue,
New YORK. Western ONCE, SO TeTTAces
All orders hIIed promptly and at the tow
JOHN GAIT,
n &ZS Tenth Avenue, New York
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-28
OHIO.

SANDUsKY. August 27.-Great prep=
arations are being made for the Fire.
mems and Base BalIists' tournament to
be held in this city September 10Th and
llth Fire companies and Base Ball
clubs from all the principal cities and
towns of Ohio. and many from other
States, have signified their intention to
be present, and it is expected TO be the
largest affair of the kind ever held in.
this section. Prizes amounting to ten
thousand dollars are offered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-28
VIRGINIA.

ALEXANDRIA, August 27.-In the case
to-day before the Circuit Court of Coll
den Us. King, in detinue for horse, an
mander of the State ordering the case to
be dismissed at the cost of the plaintiff,
and the Court considering it had no al
tentative, had the order entered. The
counsel for the plaintiff excepted to the
order and it is expected the case will
be carried to a higher Court on a man
damus to compel the judge to try the
case, thus testing the constitutionRlity
of the reconstruction acts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-28
e U R o P E .

LONDON, August 27.-Among the car
go of steamship Nebraska, which ar
rived at Liverpool a few days since,
was large quantity of hay shipped
from New York to be sold in this mar
ket. This hay was accordingly put up
at auction yesterday, and the whole
lot was sold at from ninety to one hum
dred shillings per ton. English hay
OF no better quality than the Ameri-
can, readily brings nearly, II not quite
two hundred shilIings per ton.