davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-13
EUROPE.
BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE.

PARIS, April u.-The semi.of1icial
press, including the Constitutionale,
La France, Patrie and others, have for
several days contained editorials cal
culated to allay public excitement over
the new army bill. They also pro-
nounce the apparently vast preparation
for war as the best pledge OF peace.
LONDON. April IL, IL A. M.-The holl.
days continue until Tuesday, the fol-
lowing therefore are only the street
prices: Consols 93%ae3sS; o. S. bonds
729sa72A; Illinois. Central 7s1<; Erie
Bullion in the Bank of England de-
creased 279. 900 sterling. Bullion in the
Bank OF France decreased 1000, 900
francs.
Evening.-Erie 461f; Illinois Central
Tx; U. s. bonds 725Sa72N.
ERANKRoRT, April 1l.-U. 8. bonds
easier at 759S.
LIVERPOOL, April 1I.-owing to the
holiday the markets closed.
ANTWERP, April l11.-PetrOleum dull
aE 2E2Is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-13

WAsHrNoToN, April 12.-well In
formed parties from the Indian terri
gagged in the transaction of business
for the interest of various tribes In the
extreme Northwest, express their ap-
prehension OF a renewal of Indian
troubles before the summer months in
several localities from which reports
have from time to time been received.
Dissatisfaction among some tribes Is
the delay in fulfilling the stipulations,
and also of Outrages committed by
whites. The Commissioner of Indian
Affairs has repeatedly urged Congress
for an appropriation Of money to make
good the promises and negotiations OF
the peace commissioners, but legisla-
tive action had been delayed by the
Impeachment trial.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-13
From mexico.

New YORK, April l2.-The Herald's
special dated GuRyamas, March 18th,
via San Francisco, April IEth, says:
Serious difficulties existed there be-
tween the citizens and troops. General
Dowalas, who has lutely arrived from
Mazatlan, feared that the affair would
lead to bloodshed. The MaZatlan mer-
chants have been unsuccessful in their
interviews with Gov. Pesquira, and the
Collector of Customs is making ar
rangements for discharginR them at
reduced duties. Their ships are lying
of Mazatlan harbor, aud it Is not be-
lteVed the parties would be able to
come to an understanding.
A new line of stages between that city
and Tucson would commence running
on April 18th.
"A special from La Paz, Lower Cali
fOrnia, March Both, via San Francisco,
March 1lth, says: Lower California is
affected with chronic rebellion. Some
OF the country deputies are dissatisfied
with the action of Gov. Gallan, and call
for q new election. The Territorial
Legislature is soon to meet and decide
what measures are to be taken.
"A Havana special states it is reported
that some of the wealthy firms of Cieu-
tufugus and Saqua offered to loan the
Cuban authorities five million dollars.
A dispatch states that at recent
interview between Senator Sprague
and Representative. Garfield, the FOR
mer said he had no doubt in his mind
that Mr.. Stanton's case was clearly
within the tenure-of- office, and that
the Presidents position was, therefore,
untenable. Both Mr.. Garfield and Mr..
Sprague agreed that the President was
o dangerous man, and ought to be re-
moved for the acts he has committed.
Mr. -Sprague admitted that the views
of Justice Chase were rather unortho-
dox,' but intimated that he did not
agree with Mr.. Chase. sr la
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-13
mar1S-2rndHw
WAR DEPARTAIEHT,
SURGEON GENERALS OFFICE,
WABHmoToH, D. O., March 2, 1885.


An Army Medical Board, to consist ofsur.
geon ]. B. Brown, Brevet Brig. GenI, q. g.
A., Surgeon n. 4. WErtz, BreVet Lieut.. Col.
US. A., Surgeon John Moore, Brevet Col,
q. 9. A., and Assistant Surgeon A. A. Wood
hull Breyet Lieut.. Col. U. .. A., VIII meet
in New York City, on the 1gt OF May next,
for the examination Of Assistant Surgeons
y. B. Army for promotion, and Of candidates
q, g. Army.
Applicants must be between n and 30
years OF age physically sound, and gradu-
ateS Of regular medical college.
Applications for permission to appear be-
fore the Board should be addressed to the
Surgeon General, U. g. Army and must
state the full name, residence, and date and
place Of birth of candidate.
Testimonials as to character and qualIhca.
tons must be fuFnished. II the applicant
has been in the medical service of the Army
during the late War, the fact should - gfaf-
I'd. toVefhar with his former Eank ana d4fa
and place Of service and testtmoniRlg fFon
oddcsn with whom he has BerVoCi sh0Illd aiso
No allowance ismade for the e1penSea ~
persons undergoing examination n n r An
tndtgpens1ble prerequisite TO appointment,
The number OF vacancies now aXigffnR in
tho Ae4ieal Corps Of the Amy s tl1iEty y.nino.
mar5.StGWtljunel Surgeon CENT. D. 5. A.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-13

New YoRK, April, ia Havana
letter states that two negroes on the
Island claim their freedom the plea
thStthey are working a copper mine
which belongs to England, and, as that
country prohibits slavery, they are
free. The case Is in the courts.
Two men in an open boat have been
picked mp, and 1t Is thought that they
are deserters from some Of the prisons
in Florida. 1t viii be remembered in
this connection, that st. Leger Green
1el recently escaped with some soldiers
from the Dry Tortugas.
Colored people are being arrested in
Cuba for practlclng witchcraft.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-13
HnnaeRIonn noun.

CHICAGO, April PA three-story
frame building on the corner Of
Twelfth and CLARK streets, in progress
Of erection, was blown down this FORE
noon. Forty men We're employed In
the building at the time, several of
whom were injured, but none fatally.
Last night while st. Mary'B Church,
corner of Wabash avenue and Mad
ison street. was crowded to its fullest
capacity, one Of the abutments sup
porting the floor gave way, causing a
panio.E The whole congregation rush
ed to the doors. Three woman were
crushed to death, and another fatally
injured, and Eve others wounded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-13
MELANCHOLY.
OF west Virginia.

Is sonsoft the many dEsorisrs OF the nervous
systems arising from low state Of the con-
sCltuGonal health or severe proStrRtion RftsE
long continued hclcnaE, and requires inViR.
Grating remedies Like Robaeh'8 stomach BIZ
tet8 70 restore the nerves to their natural vi.
tally. Bold by all Druggists everywhere.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-13
hivcr nnd Weather.

PITrsBURaH, April ll.-River feet
10 inches by the pier mark, and rising.
Weather clear and mild.
CINCINNATI, April 11.-The river has
risen feet 10 inches, and has now 25
feet In the channel. Weather clear.
Thermometer 62o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-13

PH1LADE1PH1A, April ia com,
mittee of Boston coal dealers are here
on visit to the coal wharves, and will
extend their trip to the coal mining re,
gions of the State,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-13

NASHVILLE, April l2th.-Last night
In an aftray in Cedar street, Henry
Ganghran was shot and killed by Jack
Cunningham. Ganghran was the ag-
gressor, having fred the first shot and
hit Cunningham In the left shoulder.
Cunningham is from Michigan, Gangh-
ran was New Yorker, both gamblers.
Henry Fitzpatrick, a negro, was
hanged q few nights ago in MaurY
county by mob of persons disguised.
Ae was charged with burning the
barn OF James Booker, near Columbia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-13

BIEeHAlrRTOa, n. r, April 1o.-The
Wyoming ConIetancs IN session here
have chosen ReVs. Drs. Peck, Saddock
Conference, -. +
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-13
Milwaukee.

April FLoUR-Du and un-
changed; city Xxx at 50 5Oa9 70.
GRAIN-Wheat-Firm at 81 9S9< for
No. /.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-13

ALBANY, n. r, April 1.-THE Senate
have made the New York and Erie
Ran Road bills q special order for
Iuesdhy next and from day to day
thereafter to continue till finished.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-13
q WASHINGTON.
of Indian TrOubles.

SpraEue ana Garfield ON Impeach.
m0Rt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-13

APRIL u.-GRAu-Wheat drm; sales
No. white at e so; amber at $2 62.
Corn-FiTm and betteF; sales No. at
&c. Oats-SteadY; sales No. at 691<c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-13
MR, nAM GASIELLn.

AN $50
mh1 uAh GA6IELLU,
who has met with tho
most unb6hpded success,
East, West, North and
South, who will Introduce
his troupe OF Educated
horsosl ponies and mules
SonslSIInB OF ! n 0 Mr-
L1Gasa 4 u sA9n Horse
~ y e n IL, n: = 2 S9m1e
S,TS 5ISS : III Igrse RAGNEN EN
80 81 1S.,I". Hs 1I14IGyrE; H1Iy E42,
S-ASS1 ~ AuiT4 - AMO4H "a OS4HH
1il1 1g . n n ~ = y IN Y =
~. AnD. I.,,.. i0SetneL WIN
S4pT1 IN 1uSTIi SMn IS9g9i 9g ~
0a6AAAAV EUNH1.
Ero1 WILLIE
y OA1 ana h4 troupe
o. - - U . AT e ID
DOGSs GOAVS and
mONkE KS.
N eonlunction with
SI1II' S11II' 49, L3e p q - es OF
"a " COSAEh4NEs
IsJ,, ~ saiensSa y = o.S.a, ena @ oea1tiGSl
ISly ueSLF Ienne MIR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-13

Some time ago the House passed a
resolution, addressed to the Secretary
of War, relative TO the amount of land
necessary to meet the requirements OF
bill No. $40, to equaliZe the bounties of
soldiers, sailors and marines, who
served in the late war for the Union,
in the event OF It becoming law.
The Secretary says that in March, 1866,
there was a carefully prepared estimate
made of the money required to pay
these bounties under the law then
pending, that was substantially the
same as bill No. 949, except as to the
manner of making payment. The sum
was estimated at $253, ,691, 600. In
April, 1865, for additional bounties,
the estimate was SIS, ,6S4 600. The ex-
penditures under the bounty acts pass
ed, SO far, indicate that this amount
estimated Is rather short than In excess
of actual requirements. Dsducting
this latter sum, paid in on account OF
the additional bopnties, from. the
amount first estimated, and the re-
mainder gives pretty close approxii-
mate of the further amount that would
be required under,the bill inquestlon,
namely, 1896, ,O56, 800, which In land at
one dollar and a quarter per acre, will
require 156, ,045, ,440 acres. No note Is
taken of the local bounties not paid by
the United States, as the Secretary says
he has no means of ascertRinlng their
amount.
The railroads terminating at Chi
/ ca0o will pass delegates to and from
/ ina Republican National Convention
/ free of charge, upon application of the
| Chairman Of each Central COMMITTEES
for a snf6cient number of tickets fol
1 their deleRations. Applications mus
l be made to the President or Superin-
tendent Of the respective roads.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-13

closing at 13S.
GOVERNMENT SToCKs-Henry Clews
d Co., furnish the annexed $3.50 prices:
Coupons 'Sl, 1113<a1115S; do '62, E1111<a
l119S; do '64, 1O9a1O91<; do '65, lO996a
1o9H; do new, 1O71<a1079<; do '67, 1O73<a
1071s; 10-40s, 1019<a102; 7.30s; 1868 9<a1061f.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-13

MAD'LLE IAULINE,
.eading EqucstrieDne or
Europe.
fPARLEE SH,
Blrs Back HorRcma IN.
Ofthe few great barO back
TideTa either hero or In
Europe. he stands at the
hedd, and Is justly entitled
To tho title hc has won by
his industry and rare ca
pabilities-that OF Cham .
Pion ef the World!
JAMES MADI8AN,
Who has filed, for several
consecutive seasons, the
position Of leading Eques.
TRAN in The Metropolitan
Building Of tho New York
Circus.
3 such spccialtles have
never before been cOncen,
tT1ted in uu0 establish
meut. Tho
Rival GymnRStS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-13
DRY GOODS

Weather moderate, but trade is as
usual on Saturdays, little quiet, yet
the prices of cottons rule firmly in
view OF an upward tendency of cotton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-13

The husband of Adah Isaacs Men
ken obtained decree of divorce
against her yesterday, In the Common
Pleas Court OF Hamilton county, Ohio,
on the ground of adultery, committed
with John G. Heenan. in New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-13

The Detroit brewers have advanced
the price of ale, lager, and porter.
The Ohio Legislature talks of ad-
iourninPon the oath,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-13

APRIL u.-FLoUR-In moderate de-
mand for medium grades; prices un-
aR11S-wheat-Active at g eoa2 rs
for.red and white winter. Corn-Low-
er ct S8a9Ic. Oats-Dull and lower at
69a1Oc. Rye-Unchanged at 81 5SaI 60.
BarIey-Unchanged at 81 60 for choice:
RRovIBIoNs-D1lI. Pork-Sold At
~ 25a27 so. BacOn-ShouIders 13<c;
clear sides 173zc. Iard-17a17<c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-13
Business Cards.
AUCT1oNBERs.

HUBBARD, BRO. q CO,
III Auction Sales Every Evening,
Cor. Quincy q Market streets.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-12-04
TIE GAZETTE.

What earthly use Is there in display,
noise, crowds, fuss and feathers" if
the reason of men snotcouvinced there
by? We address this question TO in
teliigent men in every election district
in this county, with the observation
that ifone half the money that is usu-
ally spent in the heat of political cam
paigns, were raised NOR and applied to
the payment Of subscription to good
Democratic journals to be placed in the
hands of intelligent and rejecting Re
publicans," there would be much more
favorable results at the polls. The
"Radicals" all over the country have
for years pursued the plan Of paying for
their papers to be sent TO Democrats.
This has been a powerful weapon in
their hands. Will Democrats take the
hint? Cannot some Of our friends in
each school district club together and
furnish wholesome political reading to
their Republican" neighbors? New
er mind the scaIawags who have no
minds Of their own or who are "catch
votes" Direct your attention to the in
telligent and thinking men among
your political opponents. Have your
county paper sent them regularly and
begin sending it as soon as possible.
Do not wait until they have commit
ted themselves, in their own minds,
to the policy or candidates of their par
ty. No1O is the accepted time.
Next year there will be an election
of great importance to the people of
the State, and especially to the people
Of this county. y Governor and Judge
Of the Supreme Court, State Senator
and two members Of the Legislature, a
Prothonotary, Sheriff, Treasurer, Com
missioner, etc, are to be elected. OF
course we shai, have lots of candidates
for the county nominations. VIII
these gentlemen, for once, forego a lit
tie Of the bitter personal electioneering
which has so often injured the party,
and strive, in generous emulation with
each other, to do what they can for a
common cause? Will they turn in
and help us circulate the GAZETTE, so
that, if nominated, they may the more
easily be elected a? We shall see.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-12-04
cAN,T STAND GEARY.

There is growing up in the Radical
party, quite spirited opposition to tie
denomination Of Coy. Geary. We find
the following in a recent number of
Fitzgerald's Philadelphia city Item,
Radical Journal of high Standing:
''P0Or Geary is travelling and begging
day and night to secure a re-nomina-
tion. He coaxes, impIores. promises.
threatens, whines and cries. Never
before has such spectacle been seen
in this State. Mr.. w. w. Ketchum
and Gen. Harry White, Of Indiana,
are his competitors abler and
better men, and neither Of them liars. "
That is pretty plain talk. Brother
Radicals should not thus wash each
others dirty linen in public. Let us
have peace!
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-12-04
The Lnnisiann Election.

New ORLEANS, November 26.-The
returns telegraphed some days ago as
the official vote of the State was the
vote returned to the office of the Secre-
tary of State. Yesterday the Cover
nor, Secretary Of State, and the Judge
of the Second Judicial District examin-
ed the returns, and declared the result
of the election. They threw out the
entire vote Of the parishes Of AvoyelIes,
West Feliciana, Franklin, Jackson,
Jefferson, Orleans, st. Bernard, Sabine,
St. John the Baptist, ot. Martin, Ter
rebOnne, and Washington, for inform
aIity in the manner of making the re-
turns, and decided that no legal returns
have been received from ;hO e parishes,
making the entire vote for Grant, as
returned by them, y, ,9ll, and for Sey-
mour Al ,35S. Notwithstanding the re-
lection of the vote of those parishes,
the Democratic Congressman are de-
clared elected from all but the Second
District. In the latter district only
the parishes Of Lafourche, st. Charles,
and st. james are counted, giving the
certificate to Sheldon for the full term,
and to Manard negro for Mann's un-
expired term. Hunts majority in the
Second District for both terms is near
ly 10000. In the First District 81
Martins majority over Sypher is re-
dueed by the rejection from 9,400 to
G53. The Republican this evening says
there is some ambiguity in the law as
to who the returning officers for the
parish Of Orleans are. The report OF
the proceedings of the Governors
Committee shows some diversity OF
opinion as to the construction of the
law.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-12-04
STRONGER R!

After the election of 1854 the Demo
Gratis had the Governor Of but a single
State in the Union, Delaware. Bram-
lette, of Kentucky, was not then a
Democrat, having been elected by
what was called the Union" party.
After the election of 1868, we have the
Governors of Connecticut, New York,
New Jersey. Delaware, Maryland,
Kentucky and California. We have
also recovered the state of Oregon,
which cast its vote for Seymour, and
the states of Georgia and Louisiana, by
immense mojorities. These three
states will have Democratic Governors
in another year, which will give Us the
control of the executive power in ten
states. This shows the recuperative
energy Of the democracy. Next year
we shall defeat Geary, which will bring
Pennsylvania once more into line.
We are growing stronger. Courage,
Democrats! Forward in the good
cause! Now is the time for effective work (,
Your neighbors' heads are cool at pres
ent. Talk with them.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-12-04
Ernro ti,e pInins

ST.. Louis, Mo, November pa
despatch from Denver says the city has
been infested lately with desperate
characters, VINO have been driven from
the towns on the Pacific Railroad by
Vigilaut committees.
Two highWaymen, named Durgan
and Franklin, were Overhauied near
Golden City by officers. In the strug
gle tor their capture, Franklin Was
killed and Durgdn escaped.
On the 23d, Il mob of twenty men
took from the Denver Jail a man named
l.. a. MusgrOve, charged with horse
stealing, and hung him.
General Augur has received he par
ticulars of the signing Of the treaty 10y
Red Cloud and his party. They al
first heSitated 10 do it, for fear that
they might be involved in trouble with
those Indians who escaped through the
lines to the north; but finally signed,
saying, however, that while they would
live up to the treaty aS long as the
white man did, 1t might be difficult
for him to control the young braves.
He saw no necessity for going on The
reservation. He had not learned to
farm, and there were plenty OF buffalo
on Powder River. He intended To
spend the winter among them, ana
u ouId like To come in to trade; but de-
clared that should any persons come
into their country, in ViOlatiOn of the
treaty, he would cOnfiscate their prop
erty. The party remained several
days, and received number of pres
ents and sufficient ratiOns to carry
them back to Powder River.
About one hundred discharged sol
diers have arrived at Omaha from The
upper Missouri forts. They report that
number of steamers are frozen in in
different points above Sioux City
The Union Pacific Company are now
putting temporary bridges across the
Missouri at Omaha, and will soon be
able to rem we the enormous quantity
ct freight now waiting transportation
West.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-12-04
Periodicals.

The DAILY MORNING PATRIOT -
This is the largest morning daily pub
Iished in central Pennsylvania. 1t is
decidedly the best nelcs journal that
comes TO our office. 1t receives not
only the Associated Press dispatches,
but also special reports from all parts
of the country. The latest foreign
news, by the Atlantic cable, is regular
ly reported for its columns. The
markets are made a speciality, and we
hazard nothing in saying that its re-
ports of the cattle markets Of New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Pitts
burg and Chicago, are fuller than those
of any other daily paper. 1t is served
here by carrier al Is cents per month,
and sent to subscribers by mail at s. 90
per annum. The carrier serves the
PATRIOT printed in the morning at
noon of the same day. No other daily
paper reaches here on the day upon
which it is printed; hence the news of
the PATRIOT is always day later to
subscribers here than that Of other
dailies.
THE OLD GUARD, FOR 1865. The
Old Guard is about to enter upon its
Seventh Volume, with a red0ubled
zeal in the cause Of American liberty
and American civilization. The field
for such Magazine is wider now than
ever before. Political incompetency,
and tredchery tC the fundamental prin-
ciples of our government, on the part
Of journals protesting to be Democrat
ic, call now for an un,paring pen on
the side of ruth and Justice No quar-
ter shall be given, no mercy shown
10 mOnstrOus political crimes whose
floods gates are now hOisted for another
four years.
Several literary novelties will be
presented in this new volume, among
which will be d series Of original
sketches of Indian life and character,
by William Gilmore Simms, the ablest
of all the surviving representatives of
the best and brightest period Of Ameri-
can literature. Terms, cash in advance.
One copy, one year $500; two copies
DO four copies 1000; five copies. and
one to the gettef-up Of the club, 400; :;
Ten copies, and one to the geiter-up of
the club, $500; twenty copies, and one
to the getter-up Of the club, 1890 /;
single eoplo-, - cnnts. VAN I1ETItII1,
HORTON & Co, Publishers, 1852
Nassau St, n. Y.
THE LADY's FRIEND.-We have
received the December number Of this
excellent ladies magazine-the Queen
of the M0nthlies"-aud it Of Itself, is
worth a years subscription. The con-
tents are all that any One could desire,
and we do not hesitate to say that it is
truly "the ladies' friend" The pro-
prietOrs are determined not to be sur
passed By any similar magazine, the
coming year, either in America or Eu-
rope. Now is the time to subscribe.
Terms one copy $3.50; , copies, si.O0;
copies aud copy TO the getter
up of the club, 500. Address Deacon
& Peterson, 3l9 Walnut St, Philadel-
I mia