davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-07
Trustaa,s sale.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST,
DdRted February o, 1867, by J ohm N. Miner,
Jane Philips and Peter Philips 10 myself as
trustee, aud OF record in the Office of The Re
coTder OF Ohio county, West Virginia, I will
offar at public sale RL the front door of the
Court House Of said comfy on SATURDAY,
DECEMBER l9, 1858, at 10 o'clock a. m, the
property mentioned In said deed of trust
thai is TO say: Lot number TWO hundred and
forty (24O), on the east side Of Eod street In
Eotr and ChaPlines addition to the city OF
Wheeling, between Second and Third st eets,
in the Filth War1 OF said city, vito all the
buildings, machinery, engines and improve
mentS thereon, being the property occupied
as a box factory by said Peter Philips.
Terms OF Sale. One half cash and one-half
credit OF six months, bearing interest from
day ofsale, with approved security. These
terms subject to alteration on day of sale, II
deemed advisable. Title believed good, but
selling as trustee shall only convey such
title as Is vested in me by said deed OF trust.
WILLIAM p. HUBBARD,
novl9. .lawt8 Trustee,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-07
CANADA.
TORONTO, Dec. 5.

Argument on the assignment OF er-
rors in the case of the Crown against
Whelan, was held yesterday in the
Court of the Queens Bench. Judgment
will be delivered on the 2Ist.
About four feet of snow fell last night
and 1t Is still showing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-07
aJEhWay Robbery.
RurrA1o, pecember 5.

Charles Phillips, Captain of the canal
boat Belle, was arrested here last
night for highway robbery. He is
charged with robbing John Morse OF
81 dollars, who was travelling with his
team to Join his family near st. John,
Michigan. Phillips has been commit
ed for trial.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-07
Walter Rrown.
C1Eo1NNAr1, December 5.

Walter Brown the champion oars
man who wasrowing from Pittsburgh
to Cincinnati on a wager, ran his boat
on a pile ofthe bridge pier, at Parkers-
burgh, West Virginia, this morning
and SO Injured il as to be unable
to proceed farther.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-07
MoNEY-Market close at 1oa12 per


NovEABRR 5.-FLoUR-Firrn and less
active; sales spring extras at S5 1sa6 I5-
GRAIN-Wheat-Les active, hrmer
and &c higher; sales No. at 81 Pal %;
No. 2 II 81 l5I<a1 161<, closing at 81 l5A
al 16 for No. .; sales No. since change
at 81 16. Corn-Old inactive and nomi-
nal at 100 for No. 1, and zoe for No. 2;
new quiet at 81 O2; lower sales at 5la52c,
closing at 5l3Sa52c; new kiln dried
shade easier; sales No at 60a6I1<c,
and rejected at 571<a5Sc: nothing doing
this afternoon. OAts-In fair demand
frmer and 1<c higher sales at 4sha49c,
closing at 4S1Ea49s. Rye-Qutet, t1rm-
er and &c higher; sales No. at 81 IL;
No. 2 at 81 111zal 12H. Barley-Shade
firmer and quiet; sales No. . at 81 SEA
60, closing at 81 5Sa1 60 foS old and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-07
IOWA.
CHInAnn nneamhar s.

CHICAGO, December 5.
The vote on negro suffrage in low
was as follows: For suffrage, 1o5, ,Ss4j
against. 81 ,lls. Majority for suffrage,
p. $40.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-07
LoNDoN, Eyening-Dec, 5

1t Is reported John Bright has per-
emptorily declined the office of Score
taEy of the State for India, and insisted
on the appointments OF the Earl of KIM
berly as foreign Secretary, in place of
the Earl of Clarendon. It Is believed
his wish in this connection will be ac-
ceded to. The foil list of ministers, will
be completed Monday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-07
FIre.
WoRnFsTER. Dec 8

A train with 100 bbis. Of oil burned
near Fitchburg this morning. Conduc-
tor Hubbs died from burns,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-07
RIrer nnd Meather.
PIrTs1URaH, Decembef

PITTsBURGHi December o.
Weather cloudy and wet. River 4
feet inch. Mercury S9'.
CINCINEATI, Dsc. 5.
River fallen Q inches: 81 feet 2 inches
In the channel. Weather cloudy. Msr-
curry S9o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-07

There Is no medicine extant equal to these
remedies In such cases. a tone and viRor is
impaired TO the whole system; the appetite Is
Strengthened, food is enjoy ed, the stomach
digests properly, the blood Is purido1, the
complexion becomes sound and healthy,
the yellow unge Is eradicated from the es es a
bloom Is given 70 the cheeks and the Weak
and nervous invalid becomes strong and
healthy being.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-07
Hoofand,s German pitterg,
nooFLAND,s AsP sER1An TONIC.

HOoFLAND,s GERMAN TONIC.
PREPARED BY DR.. O II. JACKSON,
PHILADELPHIA,.PA
Thirty five years since they were nrst In
trOduced into this country from Germany,
during which time they have undoubtedly
performed more cures. and benefited Eufier.
ing humanity To q create extent, than any
other remedies knO En TO the public
Complaint, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Chronic or
Nervous Dehility,T Chronic Dlarrh03,
Disease Of the Kid ineyS, and all Dlsea-
ses arising from a Dtsordered Liver,
ntomacn or IntegA- tines.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-07

DEcE,rHER-FLouE-ouiet.

DECENBER-FLOUR-
GRAIN-Wheat-1a2c lower and clos
ing firmer, No. white Michigan at
50 05; amber 81 76al7s; La Porte spring
81 20; No. 3 red 81 0s. Corn--Duil, old
DC new % lower, No. 1 S5c; new rejected
at 65c- new condemned at 5Sc. Oats
10 better, Michigan and No. at 5Sa5sL;
No. 2 SIC. Rye-Unchanged, No. 2 at
81 25. Barley-Quiet.
HCGS-9aSHc,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-07
OTATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, OHIO
y County Circuit Court, November Rules,

Hampton Zane and Emily A. Zane, his
vile, 9eorte X r. Cockburn and Mary (.
COckbuHn, his wife, the said Hampden
Zane In his own right and as trustee for
his vile, Emily a. Zane, and any children
who may survive her.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-07
DEBILITY.

Resulting from any Cause whatever; PROS
TRATlOS OF THE SYSTEM, induced
by EeVere Labor, HaFdships, Ex-
pOSure, FeYefs, &c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-07
EUROPE.
LoNDoN, Dec,

44OGDOeAl OcCs Os
DIR, Playfair, liberal. is elected to the
House OF Commons for Edinburg and
st. Andrews.
The Times says the new ministry will
be complete this afternoon, and believes
the following persons have been select
ed, thet Earl Russell to have seat
without port folio, the Earl Clarendon
Secretary Of the State for foreign affairs;
Robert Lows. Chancellor of the Exche-
quer; Edward CardWell, Secretary of
War; John Bright, Secretary of the
State for India Henry Woods, Lord
High Chancellor; j. ID. Coldridge, Soli-
citor General FoHtescue, Chief Secre-
tary for Ireland; 81. @. E. Childers,
First Lord of Admiralty.
LONDON, 2-S0P. M.-Dec. 5.
There are vague rumors afloat In this
city of q general seizure of newspapers,
and conflicts between the troops and
the mobs at Paris. These rumors
though not confirmed have caused
panic in the commercial circles in this
city.
The Times in an article on the Ala
bama claims, argues against the Gov
ernment yielding to the new demand
Of Mr.. Seward, that the question of the
International law be submitted to the
commission. The Times says the
American commissioner will come
cOmmtIt6u ARdluSk 60BIanoI ana
claims by the national law the British
commissioner will be driven to the OPP
pOsite view. The Times regrets that
Lord Stanley has been robbed of the
glory of tue settlement of these inter.
national difficulties, but is certain Lord
Clarendon or whoever the foreign Se-
cretary may be, will pursue the same
LONDON, Eyening-Dec. 5.
IL is ronorfod Tobn Rri0hf has mar
declined the office of Score
tary of the State for India, and insisted
on the appointment OF the Earl of KIM
hRrlN aa fnraiUn SacraiarY in nlaca of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-07
ST. Louis.


DECEMBER 5.-FLoUR--J;ncha
with u good demand Tor low grades.
GRAIN--Wheat- buS not
quotedIy lower. Corn Unchanged. at
6NaIOc. Oats-Unchanged, at 53a56c.
Rye-A little better. at 81 lSa1 DOC.
Barley-Unchanged.
PRoVIsIoNs-POrk-H at S23 90.
Baeon---Unehanged: shoulders lie;
clear sides lie.
LARD-Unchanged at lie.
WHIsKY-95a96c.
Hoes-Range at 7a71Sc.
Buffalo.
NOVEMBER 5.-FLoUR-Steady; sales
city ground spring at STAT 60.
GBAIN-WheRt-1nac and nomi-
nal. Corn-Dull and unchanged. Oats
In car lots at CSC. Barley-NomInal
at 81 90.
HIoHwISRs-DulI; asking 81 OF.
Milwaukee.
NOVEMBER 5:-FLouR-Quiet, steady
and unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-07
PERSoSS ADVANCED Nv LIEg

FERSONS ADH4NCHD Nv LIFE.
And feeling the hand of time Weighing
heavily upon them, with all its attendant
Ills, will nnd in the use OF this BITrEESS, or
lie into their veins, restore IN a measure the
energy and artOr OF more youthful days,
build up their shTunken JOTms, and give
health and happiness 10 their remaining
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-16
Correspondence OF the Phoenix.

A South Carolinian writes us as
follows. We publish the letter, as
showing the speculations aAoat:
NEW YORK, June 1O.-The two last
editorials of the World are yery sig
nificant. They indicate that the
Democratic party will take no decided
action against negro suffrage, for two
reasons: One is the hope of carry
| ing some of the Southern States in
favor of their candidate. This can
not be dore if very strong ground
should be taken in any way conflict
ing with the supposed interests of
the negroes. And the editor broadly
intimates that, without the votes of
some of the Southern States, the
Democrats may chang their harp
upon the willows" Besides the great
fundamental principle of the Demo
cracy, and which cannot be aban-
doned, is non-inte,ference by Congress
in the domestic affairs of the States.
This is the second reason, and it
seems to me that however it may
CRATE against our feelings to be silent
on this point, yet good policy de-
mands that the Democracy of the
North should be allowed to choose
their own platform; and entire ac-
quiescence, on the part of the South,
should be our policy. admit GER
tain amount of decentralization on
this subject. I am SO well convinced
that our only chance of getting rid
of negro domination comes from the
success of the Democratic party,
that am willing to submit to some
things most unpalatable in order to
insure its success. AS we have not
the shadow Of chance of defeating
the radicals in our State, the only
good our representatives can do in
the Convention is to set an example
of modesty, and counsel the other
Southern States to acquiesce ia any
nomination which our Northern
friends may make.
have seen one of the leading
Democrats of New Jersey, who says
that Hendricks, of Indiana, for Pre-
sident. and Hoffman. of New York,
for ce-President, will be the choice
of many of the Democracy. This
would be strong nomination, AMI
perfectly unexceptional. Pendleton
gives offence to the bond holders, and
Hancock had something to do with
Mrs. Surratt's trial, which would
damage him with the Catholics. To
the ticket Of Hendricks and Hoff-
man there is no positive objection.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-16

Mr.. EDITOR: The conduct of our
State Central Executive Committee
must receive the we'll done of all who
are interested. They have not only
preserved the unity of the party,
without sacrifice of any of their
principles, but towards their cap
tious irritated brothers, they have
shown so much forbearance, such
generosity and nobleness of spirit,
that they must have the admiration,
not only Of all lockers on, but that of
the opposing party themselves. In
it we have been forcibly reminded of
the sweet spirit of Joseph, in his
treatment of his former envious bro
theirs. And in all that has been
written and said on the subject, there
was the ''soft answer that turneth
away wrath.
Heaven will not but smile on the
efforts of those who are thus actuated
by Christian spirit; and in their
own hearts they must receive dou-
bic compensation.
God bless our good men.
SATONA.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-16
GENERAL BEAUREGARD ON T

GENERAL BEAUREGARD ON THE
SITUATION. General Beauregard,
who is now in New York, says. in
reference to the probable course of
the Southern delegations in the
Democratic National Convention.
that it is extremely improbable that
the vote of single Southern State
can be cast for the Democratic candi-
dates, and, therefore, the Southern
Democracy have no right to advise,
much less insist upon, the adoption
OF any special nominee by their
Northern allies. The duty of the
South is this: Accepting its situation,
it will do its utmost to sustain what
ever candidates shall appear most
available, and most likely to secure
success in the judgment of the North
ern delegations. For General Han
cock all the white men in the South
would turn out and work with great
zeal, if he should happen to be
nominated; but if, in the Judgment
of the Northern delegations, success
could only be secured by the nomi-
nation of Salmon p. Chase, upon any
other platform than absolute negro
suffrage, then the Southern white
Democrats would gladly work for his
election also. But if, unfortunately,
the Northern delegations should put
up such platform as the Pendleton
people of the West propose, out
Heroding that of the Republicans on
the negro suffrage question, then the
whites of the South would stay at
home and let their Northern brethren
take their chances of success or de-
feat without their assistance. Such
are the views of General Beauregard
and those whom he represents.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-16

A Massachusetts paper, under the
head of ''Books and Magazines, +"
contains the following: ga Worces-
ter COW has had seven calves in three
years. Her last exploit was to have
three Mt q lick on Thursday"
The Bar of Edgefield gave q COM
plimentary dinner to Chancellor Car
roll. their former townsman, on Fri
day last. Ex-Governor Bonham pre-
sided. a number of distinguished
lawyers graced the occasion with their
presence.
Mr.. Colfax is going to Colorado
when Congress adjourns.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-16
An Incident OF tho war-Informa-
q tion Wanted. -.

/.
/ Mr.. EDITOR: At the battle of Get
tysburg, when death was hewing
down the noblest of the land, it was
my misfortune to be in command Of
a company Of United States infantry.
I say it was my misfortune; but I
speak of it as such, because I regard
ed it as q pity that brother should
rise against brother, and those that
should have lived in peace and har-
mony were now engaged in mortal
combat. I was for the Union then,
and an for the Union now, under
the old Constitution of our fore
fathers. After the Confederate troops
had gallantly charged the Cemetery
Heights, and been repnlsed, I went
out, as I was always glad to do, to
render any assistance in my power to
the wounded. made no distinction
between a rebel and q Yankee, and I
am certain no gentleman would.
Among the wounded was Captain
Willie s. Gray. AS I came up to
him, I could see through the gather
ing darkness how deadly pale was the
face of him who lay on the ground
before me. I placed my canteen to
his lips, and he drank with feverish
haste. I sat down beside him, and
he began to speak very rapidly Of
home. held my head lower, rs he
could not speak above whisper. He
told me his name, and requested me
to write to his family. "Iell them, :"
said he, ''gently. They will miss me
ut home; they will look for my
coming, but I shall never come" He
held out his hand and placed it in my
own, and the tears fell fast. We had
met upon the battlefield as enemies,
but we were parting friends. It was
about 8 o'clock; the night was some
what cloudy; the two armies were
still, and during that interval of
stiffness I was receiving the parting
farewell of dying man to his friends.
In our conversation, he had omitted
to tell me what State he lived in until
just before he died. He opened his
eyes and moved bis lips. 1 am deaf,
and held my head down and caught
the word Carolina; / could not say
whether North or South Carolina.
The regiment was SO, and the COM
pany was, I think, D, but about this
I am not positive. 1 was the only
person present when he died, and I
have made inquiries for his friends.
but have not found them. I have q
ring which he took from his finger
and gave me for his sister. If you
will cause this to be printed. SO that
1 can hear from his friends, will pay
you your price for printing. My
home is in New York, but I shall
spend the most of my time in Ashe
vile, Buncombe County, n. c., until
November next.
Most respectfully yours. &c,
CHARLES II. HAWKINS.
June 4, 1868.
KeOsree Courier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-16
What VIII the Democrats DO.


1t has been asked, 'what will the
Democrats do if we help to place
them in power?" The question is SO
well and appropriately answered and
80 satisfactorily summed up by Gen.
w. A German, of Minnesota, in q
late speech, that we insert the answer
here:
If the Democracy get power in the
Government, they will reduce the
tariff tax on all your tea, and what
you drink and wear.
They will restore the Union, and
turn over ali the Southern States
expenses to be paid by the South
alone.
We will turn out and abolish 1O,-
600 abolition Freedmen's Bureau
office-holders, and save millions of
dollars to the peoples pockets.
We will bid the South support
themselves, and go to raising cotton
and sugar, and we will continue to
raise produce to feed them.
We will pay the public debt in the
same currency we pay you and the
same You pay each other, and thus
save millions moro in the pockets of
the people.
If we pay the rich in gold, we will
pay you in gold. If we pay you in
paper money, we will pay plethoric
bond-holders in paper money.
We will enact laws to enable you
to buy your goods where you can buy
cheapest, and sell where You can get
the best price.
We will protect labor from the
encroachment of capital.
We will leave each state to govern
itself, limited only by the Federal
Constitution.
We will reduce the army in the
South, and send them to the plains to
protect the frontier and new routes
to the Far West.
We will restore commerce, peace
and good will between the North and
South.
We will reduce taxes, both State
and national.
We will lessen the office-holders,
and release you from taxation to sup
port them.
We will enact laws inside and not
outside the Constitution.
We will restore peace ut home and
maintain your honor abroad.
We will inaugurate n day of mode
ration, order and good will, instead
of hate aud i'll will, as now taught by
Jacobin politicians.
We will give equal rights to all,
and grant exclusive privileges to none.
We will substitute calm statesman
ship for mad Jacobinism.
We will make pets no longer of
negroes ut the expense of the whites,
nor force suffrage for them at the
expense and against the will Of those
who have created and maintained
the Government.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-16

The GALAXY, for July, arrived yes
terday, filled with interesting matter.
Messrs. Sheldon & Co., Nos. 499 and
500 broadway, New York, are the
publishers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-16

II. G. DELARGE HAS AN ADvEN-
TURE.-If tho following letter, which
was originally published in the
Washington Chronicle, contains the
truth. it is very much to the discredit
of the people of Laurens. We pub
lish it. because DeLarge is we'll known
in this city, and also to give the peo-
ple of Laurens and Newberry an
opportunity to contradict it, if it is
false:
LAURENsvILLE, S. c., May 20,
1S6S.-DEAR FRIEND: L arrived here
to-day, but have had hard time of
it. Between Newberry and this
place, my life was in continued jeo-
pardy. When the train left Newberry
to-day, n man named Bell, who lives
within five miles of Laurensville,
followed me from Newbcrry to Mar
tins Depot; and, at every station, he
would say: "There is damned radi-
cal niger on the train, going up to
raise hell with our niggers." They
would then rush in, stare at me, and
curse and threaten. I had not a
friend on the train. When we ar
rived ut Martins Depot, three fellows
came OH the train, and walked into
the car where L was sitting. The
conductor and train hands had pur-
posely left the train minute before.
These men walked within three PAGES
of me, with knives in their hands,
| and said to me: "You - intruder,
VIC would like to cut the liver out of
IL hundred - radicals like you, you
son Of -; wo have come to cut
your id liver ont" L stood
against the rear door of the car, and
replied to them: 81 did not come up
here to fight or quarrel, gentlemen.
You may kill me; but 1 will die hard;"
and, suiting the action to tho word,
drew my revolver and cooked it.
They continued to curse; but, al
though there were twenty or thirty
of them outside, they did not strike.
AT last they went out, saying: eve
are going; but, DeLarge, we shall
watch for YOU" AS soon rs they
left the car, an old man came in, and
said: 81 am magistrate, and am
bound to keep the peace; no one
shall disturb you" He pretended
not to have seen the affair, and
asked me to point cut the men. I
did so, but he pretended that he
could not tell who I meant, aud he
fooled about pretending not to find
them until the train started. No
one would give me their names. The
same spirit is evinced here by the
rebels. If anything happens to me,
look out for my wife and child.
Your friend, r. @. DELARGE.
Charleston Mercury.
r. @. DeLarge denies the author
ship of the above letter attributed to
| MIN.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-16

Southern negroes will vote in the
Presidential canvass. And, if so. we
hold it good policy, and no violation
of principle, to urge upon them the
duty Of voting with their natural
friends and protectors, the intelligent
white men Of the South.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-16

A religious paper noticed, by an
odd typographical error, that 80 new
church has been founded at Eliza
beth, N. j., under, ,auspicious circum-
stances" The suSpicious was mis-
print for suspicious.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-16

MAIL ARRANGEMENTS. THE post
Office open during the week from 81
a. m. to p. m. On Sundays, from
4 to 5 p. m.
The Charleston and Western mails
are open for delivery at t4H p. M, and
close at So p. m. Charleston night
mail open So a. m., close AZ p. m.
Northern-Open for delivery Mt
81 n. NJ, closes at 2. 45 p. m.
Greenville-Open for delivery 81
p. M, closes at s1s p. m.
NEW ADvERrIsEsiEsHTs.- Special at
tention is called to the following ad-
VERT .ements, published for the first
time this morning:
Barry & e--Dissolution.
Independent +. E. Co.-Meetiug.
Columbia Lodg-Meeting.
J. & Il. r. Agnew-Potatoes, &c.
Clariosophic Society-Oration.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-16

A suspension bridge is being
thrown across Niagara River, just
below the Falls, to give visitors an
lawful view"