davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-06

From Kansas-The Assault Case &c
LEAvENWoRTH, Aug. C.--Before Justice
Thaler yesterday, the case Of the State VS..
Gems. Sheridan, Gibbs, and Mclkeever, Lieut..
Levy and Corporal Lee, for an assault with
sabres, &C., and taking postal stamps envelopes,
U. S. Treasury notes and postal currency, to the
amount of $4,000, was partially decided
Corporal Lee, who commanded the soldiers,
and forcibly elected Postmaster Dunn from the
Reserve, was adjudged guilty and fined one
dollar and COSTS The Court then adjourned
until this morning, when the case was proceed
ed with, and the same verdict was rendered in
all the cases except that against General Shcrl-
dan, who was fined one hundred dollars The
defendants have appealed to the Criminal
Court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-06

RNOCK1 NGBIRD CAGES. ..".
IYa For sale at &c. King street, an assortment
of Mocking Bird Cages-call and see
iv24 JON. T. CREIGHTON 81 SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-06

FOR RENT.
Ell$;:I The fine BRICK DWELLING, No. e.,
south Water street, formerly the residence Of
Hugh Latham, esq. In good repair; water
and gas. Apply to j. g. VERPLANCK,
~ 6-tf Room 1913, Mansion House.
"a WANTED TO RENT or PURCHASE
Es genteel and small D DWELLING HOUSE,
n this place Address Box l49. NH Offs
DOOMS FOR RENT.-Three rooms for rent
IL over the Assembly Rooms. Apply to
my 10 WILMER s. SLAY MAX Err.
SSEMBLY ROOMS.
The ASSEMBLY ROOMS have just been
fitted up and are now for rent for LECTURES,
CONCERTS, FAIRS, sc. Apply to
feb l5-tf WILMER s. SLA YMAkER
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-06
TINTED STATES SALE.


Another supply Of those very cheap, but
neat and handsome CHECKS, well bound in
books of 500, lOG0 1900 and 20OO checks, just re-
ceivcd and for sale by
JOHN II. PARROTT,
ivi9 Blank Book and Paper Dealer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-06

DR. Won KURRS ANTI-INEBRIANT
~ and Nervous Prophylactic Extract, an ex-
tract for Nervous Diseases, particularly those
caused by the immoderate use of Wines, LID
ors, &c. received and for sale by
" % Z. S. LEADBEATER 81 co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-06
Rv J. "a I';arrofG. AuctiOncer.

ie 1G---c0ts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-06
Isy Green 81 Wise.

J. L. Rinkcr, Auct. Go
LOudOun co, lie lS-eOts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-06
gsv arppD a, Wise,

Pr VIM. CO., ic 27-eOtS Comm I
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-06

We have on hand large stock Of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
suitable for country trade to which We invite
your attention, as they will be sold at such
prices rs cannot fail to give satisfaction.
W. B. WADDEY,
mar 10 II, King street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-30

'.Has NEW York, December 20.
Mr., Fisk is out In a card, averring
that the attack on him in the Spring
field Republican was the occasion OF
tho arrest OF Mr.. Bowles. Mr.. FISK
thinks he was justified In so doing. He
says "In order to protect my rights
appealed to the law, which il the high
est expression of human wisdom for
the government OF mankind. II error
has been committed, those who made
the law committed ii. regret that the
wife OF Samuel Bowles, ESQ, Of Spring
field, Mass, was disturbed, or even
annoyed, by her husbands temporary
absence. AS for the sympathizing
sycophantic horde of oflice.seekers and
sInall-beer editors, who clamored
around the jail gates for their comrades
relense, their abuse / expected and am
Indifferent to. Mr.. Bowles proposed
the game himself, and 6oDLed him
over the first innings. l think 1t will
generally be conceded that have as
much right to defend my personal
character as any newspaper has to at
tack it. At all events L shall do SO,
with the most unflinching determine
tion, until it is proved to the contrary:
Mr.. Bowles need not fear but that will
bring him to trial before judicial tri-
buuaI, and then let, Justice be done
though the heavens fall.'"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-30
~. .-i lH
Well Attested Cure OF Catarrh.

DR. A. z. LIGHTHILL-DEARS SIR;-Your
treatment In the cure OF my CatarTh has had
the desired effect, and resulted In permanent
good to me, although my case has frequently
been pronounced 1ncuIable, and had ex-
hsusied All other m oaes of treatment, with
ont the least benefit My caSew 30 chronic
and troublesome, that by giving a lew OF
the symptoms the value of your treatment
can be more readily estimated. For years
mad been afflicted with a constant cold In
line head, oDstructing my breathing 30 as 10
ne~PS, Itata me to keep my mouth open du-
hing sleep: latterly the discharges became
sOIiIjitIed and inn pacted in my nose To such
an extent that It required the greatest exer-
IIOn tn expel them. Sometimes these nara
enetI Iump ps would get in my throat canslng
me 10 hawk and 6cTape even by the hour TO
relieve myself My breath was offensive;
INV memory became impaired. DlZzlness
and light headiness made their appearance,
and OF late symptoms of paralysis Btepped
In and when 1 placed myself under yon6
care one side of my face was badly anected
by this dread disease. My general healtn
afflicted alike, there was n constant tlred'
drOEsy md debIIItated feeling, with no on
eTRy 10 move or act; 1 felt RStired on rising In
me morning as d Vi on going TO my bed, my
anpetite was caprlclOuS and my disposition
u,onose In that condition placed mysen
unJer your care, and am happy To state tnAL
ali those dIsagreeable d and dangerous EyInp-
toms have entirely left me- ana once more
enjoy the benefits of good health. =,
BY giving tn Is publicity you VIII Denent
others simiIaTIy affected and obllge me-
Yours truly, JAMES EOS MELVILLE:
- BrOokUlIe, JcdcrsOT' county
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-30
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.


PRAYER by Rev. ID. w. Fisher of the
Presbyterian Church.
The House took recess I'LL IL A. NJ.
at which hour II conference report ON
chapter 81, of the sale of land for taxes,
was submitted and agreed to.
The Committee to arrange for the fur
ther occupation ofthe Lindsey Institute
as n State House, reported that they had
leased IL for two years longer at the pre-. .
sent rate ($I, 900 a year.) The action of
the Committee was confirmed.
The House took a further recess Till
p. NJ, and then I'LL P. NJ, nt which
time the Joint Committee on Revision
referred back the concluding chapter
lG6). The House agreed to the Senate'S
amendment, which was that the Code
go into operation April lst, 1859. Sub
sequently the, entire Code was put on
its passage and passed.
Mr.. Armstrong; submitted a report
from the Committee on Enrolment,
which was adopted.
Mr.. Heermans, by leave, introduced
a bill to provide for the publication
and distribution OF the Code. Passed.
Mr.. Ferguson, by leave, introduced
a bill to deirny the expenses of The
present session. Passed.
Mr.. Steere offered resolution ten
derinR The thanks of the House TO the
Sneaker for the able and impartial
his duties. Adopted.
On motion of Mr.. McUlaskey il was
ordered that the Janitor be compensht-
ed for three days labor in preparing the
hall at the commencement OF the Ses-
sion.
On motion OF Mr.. BOggess IL WINS
ordered that the usual compensation be
allowed the Clerk for experimenting
the printing of The House, and AS keeper
of the rolls.
Mr.. Steere offered n resolution tender
ing the thankS'of the House TO the
Clerk for his skill and efficiency in the
discharge of hi5 onerous duties, and
courtesy to the members; also 10 the
several ministers who have opened the
sessions with prayer, and to the Ser
gent-at-arms, assistant Clerk, enrolling
Clerks. DOOrkeeper, Janitor aud Pages
for their efficiency in their several
capacities and uniform kindness TO the
members.
A bill was received from the Senate
for putting into immediate operation
the chapter of the Code in relation to
the Circuit Courts. PASSED..
The bill to provide for the publica-
ton of the Code was returned from the
Senate with an amendment striking
out that part OF the bill which appoint
ed Mr.. Ferguson, of Cabell, TO prepare
side notes and index, and providing
"that the Governor be authorized TO as
certain the probable cost OF preparing
the proper side notes and index TO the
Code, and report to the next Legisla-
ture:."
The House unanimously disagreed,
and the Senate insisting, the Speaker
appointed as Conference Committee
on the part of the House, Messrs. Steere,
Mahon and Stewart.
The Conference Committee reported
a recommendation that the Senate re-
cede. Adopted. subsequently \ mes.
sage from the Senate announced that
the Senate, by tie vote, had refused 10
adopt the report. o,,.
adjourned tiil tomorrow at o'clock
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-30
ILLINOIS
destructive r,ro and Los. of Life.

DcStruciIvc Firc and Loss of Life.
CHICAGO, December %.
About half-pust five O'Clock this
morning Il fire broke out in Mr.. Mich
Uls' boarding house, located above
store No. 40 Franklin street, in this
city. originated by the careless use
OF Kerosene oil in kindling IA fire in the
cooking-stove. The flames spread with
snch rapidiIy that escape by the stair
cases was soon rendered impossible.
Three men and Il woman jumped from
the windows in the fourth story, upon
the roof of n two story building, and
escaped with slight Injuries. But Two
brothers, Wallace and Louis Card. aged
Is and 10, respectively, met IA different
fate, Standing in front window, in
the fourth story, they Joined hands and
leaped headlong into the street. One
was Instantly killed, his head complete
ly bursting by the conCussion, and the
other died within fifteen minutes after
ward. The pecuniary loss was slight.
James NJ. Morrison, one of the oldest
and wealthiest citizens of Chicago. died
OF heart disease last evening. lie iett
$3.50. 900 to Il wife and one child.
The Illinois Teachers Convention
met to-day at Peoria. 1t is very numer-
ously attended.
Johnson & Co.'S dry goods store, in
Lacon, Marshall county, Illinois, was
destroyed by fire last night. The loss
Is heavy.
The colored citizens of st. Paul, Min
nesota, project grand jubilee on New
Years. day, to commemorate their re-
cent enfranchisement.
The new FaIwell Hall Is 10 be dedi'
Gated on the l9!h prOximo. Rev. Nm
Punsheon, the English orator, Is to oth-
ciAte. .f -
The lifel sss body OF VIM. Saladine. u
prominent brewer of this city, was
found suspended from the ceiling OF bis
brewery this morning. No cause for
tho suicidal act Ia. known. HIS busi-
ness was good and his domestic rela'
tions were happy. ID iN-f-. -a7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-30
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
wAsH1SoroN, December %. 1865.

ANOTHER HUGE JoB.st &
A strong effort is on foot,to secure
favorable action from the Po5tothce
Committee OF the Senate upon the
Amendment submitted by Mr.. Ramsey
to the act authorizing the Commercial
Navigation Company. 1t has been as
certained that since the six million
subsidy failed and the line only re
ceiyed from Congress the right to carry
our ocean malls, that the company
cannot borrow money enough TO DulIu
vessels as provided by the act, and Inc
plan now is through an amendment 10
authorize the company to purchasS OF
charter steamers for the purpose. rms
whole affair is Il huge Jop, anu I poth
Senators and Representatives Hre inter-
esiad. Stock in the com pany has been
offered 10 help the thing through"-a .
THE WHITE HOUSE CHRCRNArED. 'H
Tho White House ring are greatly
nnnoyed because General Grant ia not
going to be here New YEARS. day. They
had counted on easily forcing him 70
call on Mr.. Johnson that day at the
head OF the army officers. Ho has not
had anything to do with the President
since the close of the Stanton Cabinet
correspondence. The Generalwill be
accompanied by his vile, and they In
tend doing some shopping while gone.
White House party to- o-lnorrOw evening.
SENATOR MORTON AND THE CABINET.
1t will perhaps relieve some persons
who are making mp Cabinet slates 10
know that Senator Morton, whose name
has been SO frequently mentioned, will
not, under, any circumstances, take q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-30
Relations with tho COntI.
mental Powers.
NEW YORK, December %.


An American gentleman who recent
ly had conversation with Count Bis
marck, gives the following as Bis
marck's statement of his relations with
the Continental Powers:
AS regards Romaine, he said, he had
written to Prince Charles, telling him
TO take the late King Leopold of Bel
GUM, for a model, and to give up all
hope OF an extension OF his territory,
and to administer his government with
a strict regard to the existing European
treaties; that IL he was not inclined to
do this, nothing was left for him but to
go home to his father. This letter was
the cause of the change just made In
the policy OF that Prince. Count Bis
marck's representations, accordingly
to the Austrian Minister here of this
proceeding, and of his position toward
Hungary, had the effect of causing the
latter to express his satisfaction with
the peaceful institutions of this govern
ment.
Count Bismarck said the alliance
with Russia was one looking to con-
tinuance of peace, and had no reference
to a state of war. AS to the South Ger
man States, he said 1t was his intention
to leave to Them entirely, the question
OF their admission TO the confederation;
that it would not be long before they
would come knocking at the door. I'm
Ill then, he hoped Germany would be
closer and closer drawn together by
common legislation, and through the
customs OF Parliament.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-30

place in the Cabinet. He prefers TO
remain in tho Senate, aud furthermore
Is in such physical condition that he
could not do tho work of II Cabinet
minister.
THE PUBLIC Debt.
1t Is thought that the public debt
statement for this month will show Il
decrease of seven or eight millions.
ABUSE OF THE FRANKING PRIVILEGE.
Representative Lynch says, regard
ing the use OF his frank on certain qR2n[
titles OF a certain New York joarnal
provided to the West, that this paper
published u speech OF his delivered III
ihe House, and that II large extra edi-
ton was furnished him ior circulation
mt cheaper rate than he could have
had them printed. he says all the
franking in this case was done by his
own clerks here in Washington, and
further that he has submitted the mat
ter to the Postmaster General, and has
been assured by him that the use made
OF the frank was clearly within the law.
Mr.. Lynch thinks IL possible, from the
statements made about the matter, that
other documents than the one contain
ing his speech may have been intro
duced into a portion OF the packages.
GRANTS CABINET.
The Star OF this evening has long
thinks Mr.. Wade will have tho Interior
Department.; Boutwell, the Treasury
Department; SchOtield the War Depart
ment; that tho Navy Department lies
between uamlin, Griswold and Gen.
Hawley, and that ThOs. G. Durant, OF
Louisiana. has about as good show as
anybody for the Attorney GeneralshipI
If Mr.. Wilson, OF Iowa, gets the Sena-
torship from that State. 1t thinks Mr..
Washburne is going TO France, and
that Motley will get the State Depart
mGnt if Boutwell, is left out OF the
Treasury. 1t is not able TO settle on
anybody :or the Postofhce.
PRINTING THE DEBATES.
The Joint Congressional Committee
on Printing advertise to-day flor pro-
posals under the act of july lSGS, Tor
printing the debates OF Congress. The
contract now existing with the Globe
expires on the ilh OF March. Many
members believe arrangements more
satisfactory can be made, and the inte-
rests which has been manifested in the
matter seems TO warrant the belief that
numbers of persons and firms Will
make bids for doing the work. 1nfor-
nation can be Obtained of the Superin-
tendent of the Government Printing
ONCE. ....
THE TENURE OF OFFICE LAW.
Attorney. Gen. Evarts has been giving
a good deal of attention to the working
of the tenure-of- of1ice act, and the state
ment Is made by some OF his friends
that he Is to furnish the President with
a report on the subject, which Will be
laid before Congress, in support of MIR.
Johnson's recommendation for re-
peal of the law. Some persons who
have looked into the matter feel cor d
dent that the repeal will at least be
carried in the House.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-30
THE IHDIAN wAR.
Dispatches from Generals Hazen
and Sheridan.
Sheridan Getting Ready for Another
Raid on Mr.. LO!

ST. LOUIS, Dec. %.
Gen. Sherman has received dispatches
from Gen. HaZen at Fort Cobb, to the
9TH inst, and from Gen. Sheridan to the
same date. Gen. HaZen says that since
Gen. Custar's fight he has had no
trouble in distinguishing between the
friendly and hostile bands. He pro-
nounces all the CheyenneS and ARA
phoes as unfriendly and hostile. The
Kiowas are divided half and half. The
ComRnches are all or nearly all friend
ly. The Apaches, the Kechies, Cad
does, Wichitaws and affiliated bands,
numbering about 5000, are clustered
around and near Fort Cobb, claiming
the protection of the government, The
hostile Indians have separated from the
friendly tribes and gone over to the
head of the north fork of Red river,
near the mouth of Sweet Water. They
number some one hundred warriors.
Gen. Sheridan was to have left Camp
Supply, on the Canadian river, for Fort
Cobb on the 7th, and IL was expected
that in three TO five days from that date
he would be in communication with
Gen. Hazen, and be able TO strike the
hostile Indians without interfering with
the friendly tribes. Satanta, the chief
of the Kiowas, Is represented as not
having gone to the hostile camp. Gen,
Sherman, however, regards Satanta and
Bull Bear as the most hostile and
treacherous of the plains Indians, and
believes no lasting peace can be had
with them while they are at large. He
has therefore given orders TO kill them,
or If captured to imprison them nj Fort
Gibson.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-30
CANADA.
Execution OF a BTur urdercr.

LONbo%NI O-AE>SAO1AS DSS' 80
Jones, the murderer of his niece, was
executed this morning at half.past ten
O'Clock. Mnny thousands of people
were collected about the scafIold. He
was attended all night by various cler'
gymen, but denied his guilt to the last
The sleeping car attached to the nigh
mail train on the Great Western rail
road from Niagra Falls, ran OF the
track at Eastwood this morning ano
rolled down nm embankment OF eigh-
teen feet, The car contained eighteen
persons, twelve of which are more OF
less injured two of them 1t is feared
fatally. ~ .at
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-30
ST. L.ouIS

DECEMnER 29-FLoUR-FIrIn but un-
changed; super IS 5OGj6 50.
GRAIN--%heat-DuIla and lower for choice.
Cnrn-Quiet and weak at 6sa6Sc. Oats
Dali at 53a5Sc. Barley-Choice and fancy
spring s2Gt2 ~. Rye-OnchRnged at u 2k9
Wn1sKY-Iiitle easier at 0IJzd0Sc.
pRoVISIoSS-.FiTmeT and more dom 9:
Pork-SoId AT SIS. Bulk shoulders lO54SiiLLc'
LaTd-SIeady at l7c. ..sf4-- 80
HoGs-BetIer at 99l0c. ll.-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-30
HAVANA.


HAVANA, December %.
the following report is made by the
Spanish officials in relation to the use
OF strychnine by the insurrectionists.
The revoIutionists cooked a quantity
OF provisions which had previously
been prepared with strychnine, and
then retreated, expecting the Spanish
troops on their arrival at the rebel
camn. would eat the food.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-30

. MEDICAL PAMPHLET nom the
n,.n or Dir. CURTIS. The "Medicai TIMES"
says OF This work: This valuable tre1i5 ocIiSn on
shows how health is impaired thTouEh
Secret abuses OF youth and nnnh0od, nIh anu
~ oS thS innedIments 10 marriage, the
cause and effects OF nervous debility, and the
remedies therefor" A pocket edition OF The
above will bo forwarded on receipt oil 20
cents Nv addressing Doctor t.CURTLs, No,
IS, North Charles Street, BalLimore, Nd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-30

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.
II is stated that there is not a shadow
OF truth in the reported basis OF an
agreement between America and Eng
land on the Alabama claims. A mes
senger from Reverdy johnson with the
treaty as far as agreed upon, will arrive
at Washington in a few days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-30
q Greek Success.
ENGLAND.
EnlIgrant Snip Lost.


LoSDoN, Dec. 90.
The emIgrant ship Starry Banner,
bound to New York, was totally lost in
gale on December 2lst, 700 miles west
of the Coast OF Ireland. Forty-two
people were saved on RATS, and have
arrived at Boulague. France. The cap
tain and the rest of the crew and pas
senSers, one hundred and twenty-five
souls, all told, were lost. Major Henry
JOY, late of the American army, was a
passenger on the ill-fated vessel, and
was mainly instrumental in saving the
lives of his fellow passengers. Careful
consultation of the marine authorities
fail to show any record OF any vessel OF
the above name, which leads TO a hope
that further advices may bring news of
less startling character in relation 10
this disaster.
The report of the laundering of the
emigrant ship Starry Banner is a hoax,
although published by the entire press
of London to-day. The original dis
patch announced the save arrival of
several of the passengers at Boulogne,
but telegram from that city in answer
TO the inquiry for full particulars tor
the Associated Press, conveys the assu-
rance that, there have been no such arri-
walls rs reported. ....
MADRID, December 90.
Gen. CabaIIero has been ordered to
take troops 10 the Provinces of Seville
and Gefra, to prevent any trouble. The
country, however, is entirely tranquil.
Tho government has contracted Il
loan with England.
FLORENCE, Dec. 20.
The Morning Post to-day publishes
the correspondence between James G.
Bennett, Jr., OF New York, and Mr..
Ashbury, OF London, looking to the
ocean yacht race between the Dauntless
and Cambria. In its comments the
Post prefers the Azores track as the one
much better adapted to test the sea go
ing qualities of the vessels and seaman
ship OF the masters, than the regular
Trans. Atlantic route. The writer eX-
horts the owners of British schooner
yachts to join in the race, and says tho
SaPpho will participate.
RUSSIA.
a Disclaimer by the Russian Govern
HcHt.
LONDON, Dec. %.
The Russian Government has denied
giving authority to the Greek Govern
mcnt vessels to use the Russian flag for
any pur pose whatever.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-30

movements ormr. CoIrA1.

BOSTON, Dec. 20.
Speaker Colfax WIS the guest oi
Lieutenant Governor ChaIlIu last night,
and gives n reception here tonight at
hotel. The steamship Tariffa from
Liverpool has arrived.
The Steamer TarIfa from Liverpool in
Il heavy gale on the 10Th inst. broke II
rudder head and parted her ruddeI
chains, and was afterwards steered
entirely by sparS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-30

DECEMBER 29.-FLoUR-QuIet.
observation-disclosures and unchanged
No. l white atSl 80; amber nt y ~. CoEn- n
5sI5c; new yellow at csc. Oats-Shade lower
No. / at 5SIZc. Kye-Sc lower; Michigan a
sEEns-CIover Seed-At s. IS.
HoGs-DreSsed HOgs-3ic better sales a
l0JIUIlc,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-30

A letter from st. Domingo, December
l4lh, saws the defeat of OgandOz' squad
at Las Mates, by the government
troops, leaves President Baez in full
and peaceful possession Of the whole
pnuufFV