davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-22

In this same manner we treat and radically
cure Bronchitis and Consumption, Let no one
suffering from these diseases despair of relief
II you too far away to visit our Office and see
as personally. writea description OF your symp.
toms, andforward to the address below.
Send for our circular, which gives full des-
cription Of these diseases.
Out of the many thousands of testimonials re.
csiyed We publish the following -
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-22
HE
Sash &c EIinG
G.s FCpD

At waterville, will be run. the present sea
50, SON. on the principle Of LIVE AND lKT LIVE by
tne subscriDer' lend In your orders, eentls.
men, and you shall be fairly dealt with ssA''s'
N, MCFARLAND.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-22
CHOICE SEEDS AND PLANTS.

CT1UICE SENDS AND TIANTS.
FRESH AND CHOICE SEEDS SMALL FRUITs,
GARDEN AND FLOWER BEDDING PLANTS,
SEEDS. Prepaid by mill.
GRAPE VINES, Priced descriptive Ca
STRAWBERRY PLANTS, talogue gratis to any
FRUIT AND oRNAMENTALp plain address
TREES AND SHRUBS, Is NJ. WATSON
TRUE CAPE COD Old Colony Nurseries &
CRANBERRY FOR Seed Establishment,
UPLAND OR LowLAND. Plymouth. Mass
FRUIT STOCKS AND Wholesale fist TO the
HEDGE PLANTS, Trade and Clubs.
SMALL EyERGREFHs. | AGENTS WANTED.
Extra choice collection of German Flower
seeds. 20 sorts Garden or Flower seeds PREPAID
by mail 81 90. The most judicious assortment
ever offered. l4m32f
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-05-23

can believe that any real danger exists, new that
slsvery IL forever abolished that another Attempt
will ever be made by the people in that quarter
to right real or supposed wrongs BY their own
action / do not believe it, and therefore desire,
with all my heart, that the bayonet shall speed
lily be removed from their breasts, and they be
permitted to enjoy, unmolested, all their civil
and political rights. It does not become car gov
ernmcnt-a people 50 powerful ss they are-to be
revengeful. They were terrible Is combatants );
why should they not be generous to tho van
quished? Why should We forget that the fair.
est chaplet Victory wears is that which Mercy
twines want real sincere peace, forgetting
and forgiving much Of the dreadful past, and
looking to speedy future for that 'era of good
feeling" when every portion of our once happy
union shall again be bound in the strongest cords
Of harmony, fraternity, and love. d..
If do net mistake present Indications the pec-
pie are becoming seriously alarmed at the rapid
march of events toward change in the system
of our government, fashioned by the good and
wise men Of the revolutionary period, from fed.
Grafton to centralized and consolidated system.
1t is for the people of the states, who have such
deep and enduring interest in this destructive
action of the party in power, to apply the rem
edy. and arrest the progress They alone possess
that remedy. They;alone can, with tho voice of
authority, stop its mad career. If their most
Cnerlsneu lLstttutlehs SuaA oe oeslroyeus IL theiE
light is "put out,".-where shall be found that
Prsmsthesn FIRE shat can that light relumeP"
You perceive, then, what think and hope.
yield to no man in my devotion to the union
and profound respect for the constitution, and am
we'll assured, from clsse observation Of the work.
ing Of our government, that it can only be sue
cessfuly carried on by strict adherence to the
principles Of that instrument.
With great respect, yours very truly,
SIDNEY BREEsE.
Hon, NJ. W, FULLER Chicago
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-05-23
Hon. NJ. W. FULLER, Chicago.
Our Candidate for Lieutenant Gev.
ernOrs

Our Candidate for Lieutenant Gsv.
ernOr.
We find the following article in the Dixon
Telegraph, radical paper published at the home
Of Mr.. w. H. Van Epps, the Democratic candi.
date for Lieutenant Governor. It is so much
different from ordinary articles in such papers,
that we publish it with pleasure:
Hon. WILLIAM H. VAN EPPs-The nomin.
alton Of this gentleman by the late Springfield
Democratic Convention, fer Lieutenant Cover.
nor, was source of qualification to very many
Of our citizens, who, whatever estimate they
may place upon the principles controlling the
party comforting honor, regarded it as compli.
ment to Lee county, as we'll as to the acknowl-
edged merit Of the candidate. Politically his
views Of State and National policy are not ours /;
but as o citizen, rs thorough business man,
and identified as he is with the great agricul-
tural interests Of the country, he should COM
mand from rs, now that he has been put for.
ward as a stAndard-bearer Of great party, at
least respectful consideration. Aside from this,
we recognize the fact that the general interests
Of the people require the watchful vigilance Of
two parties sufficiently equally balanced to in.
sure faithful guardianship to the public veal
by legislators and National and State admins
| tratisns. We have ne taste or sympathy for the
6currllOuS ABUSE 10 common IN the newspapers
Of the day. However dangerous to the best in.
terests Of the people ace may regard the Demo-
cratic measures of the past ten years and of the
present time, We hold that it is beneath the dig.
| nifty Of this enlightened age to entertain the
sentiments or to use the language SO common
with Southern ex-slave holders and their North.
srn imitators, towards their fellow-men.
Mr.. Van Epps was born in Schenectady, New
York, from which he removed to Fulton county,
Illinois, in 1886, where he was engaged in the
mercantile, farming and milling business Re-
turning to his former home fer = time, he subse.
quently, in 1854, settled in this city. He is
we'll known az an active and honorable business
man, with large agricultural interests and sxpe-
rience, the benefits Of which have exhibited
themselves in his various responsible positions
in connection with our county and State Agri.
cultural Societies. Politically he is straight
out democrat, but always awarding to others the
liberty to act for themselves that he claims for
himself. We repeat eur qualification at the
well-deserved endorsement Of Mr.. Van Epps by
his party. being fully satisfied from personal
and somewhat intimate acquaintance with him,
that whatever the result Of the canvass
may be, the Democracy Of the State will not
regret the selection.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-05-23
TINO STOCK RAIsERS.

Il. AT lovers 0f good horses
are notified that the thorough
bred horse YOUNG JOHN
RICHARDS may he found ut
the Stable Of the Ottawa House
IN Ottawa, daring the season,
hn.isnino tina frat Iny of Anril
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-04-25

We have had several frosts durin-
the last week, but the fruit crop B..
rs yet, uniuiured,-r Houston. Mis-
Record, lth
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-27

.GneGateQ1qetrtea
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION,

The undersigned, In pursuance OF their au-
thority and duty, as the State Central Com
mittee, beg leave TO submit to the voters oi
the Republican party In West Virginia the
following recon- lamentations
That State Convention be held in Clarks-
burg on Thursday, the 2sth day Of Nay next
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, for the purpose OF nomi-
mating State ticket and choosing electors
for President and YIee-President of the
United States:
That the delegates to this Convention, in
addition to selecting said State ticket and
Presidential electors, be likewise en-
powered by their respective constitu-
encies TO choose candidates for Con-
gress and for the vacant State Senator
EhIps, separating into appropriate ConRres-
sional and Senatorial District Conventions
for that purpose.
That County Conventions TO select dele
gates to the Aforesaid State Convention be
held throughout the State on Saturday, the
10th of May, and that said County Conven-
lions at the same time select their Executive
Committees and take such other action as
may be necessary TO secure thorough and
effective organization of the party in every
part of the Commonwealth.
JOHN E. WILSON,
T. h. LOGAN,
SAMUEL LAUGHLlN,
JOSEPH BELL,
JOHN 4. HUBBARD,
JOSEPH SEYBoLD,
A. w. CAMPBELL,
State CeltTdt Committee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-27
Genernl Conrereaee d. e. Church.

CHICAGO, May 26.-The General Con.
ference of the NJ. E. Church, twenty
FIRST day, Bishop Clark presiding.
Rev. DR.. Peck, of the Committee on
Missions, reported a resolution in favor
of admitting all Mission Conferences
to representation.
DIR. Trimble, of the Western Mission
ary Society, said that this proposed
action would change entirely the char
acter of the foreign mission work of
the Church, and occupy nearly year
ofthe time of these delegates In attend
ing Conference.
DR.. McClintock advocated the adop-
ton of the resolution, and said that in
a short time the passage from India to
London would be made in eight days,
SO that delegates from that part of the
world to the General Conference will
make the journey in less time than now
made from California.
Rev. DR.. Butler exhibited the bill of
expense of the last missionary who ar
rived from India: the trip had cost $500
in gold, while the time occupied was
forty days.
Bishop James being requested to
speak, said that he thought the disabil-
tiles of these foreign mission confer
ences might be SO far removed as to al
low them representation without ma
terially changing their character. To
tEtCL Lhclh 4hbO &AhhdaA SOhAGLchCCo
would involve an important modiica-
ton in the practical working of the
foreign missions.
The resolution was finally postponed
until Friday at 10 o'clock.
The report of the Committee on Edu.
cation, No. 2, on Theological Semina-
ries, was taken up and adopted.
From the same Committee, report
No. 8, on Central Education Board
was taken up and adopted. The
duties of this Board will be to receive
and securely invest the principal of the
centenary educational funds; to appro'
PIRATE the interest only from time tc
time for the following purposes: LIST
To aid young men preparing for mis-
sionary work of the NJ. e. Curch; I'd
To aid young men preparing for the
ministry of the NJ. E. Church; Sd. Tt
aid the theological seminaries, colleges
and schools of the NJ. E. Church.
The report of the Committee on Re
vivals was taken up, which provides fol
making laymen eligible to election al
book agents. After some discussion
Rev. DIR. Harris moved an indefinite
postponement of the whole question
which motion prevailed, ITO to SO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-27

2The question was not disposed OF
when the House proceeded to the Sem
ate Chamber.
When the House returned to their
hall a resolution was adopted requiring
Wooley to appear at the bar and give
his reason for not answering questions,
and asking whether he was now pre-
pared to answer proper questions. The
when he presented written protest,
saying he was prepared to answer
proper questions, and asserting he had
ter of impeachment.
Mr.. Eldridge raised a question, that
the Court having adjourned sine die,
the functions of the Managers had
ceased.
The Speaker acknowledged this but
said the question before the House was
one of contempt.
Mr.. Butler offered resolution con-
tinuing the existence of the Impeach-
ment Managers. Adopted.
Mr.. Boutwell, offered a resolution
that Mr.. Wooley be detained in close
custody until he purge himself Of the
contempt, which was adopted.
Mr.. Wooley was then taken into Gus
tody by the Sergeant-at-Arms.
The House then went into Committee
of the Whole, and proceeded to the con-
sideration of the Indian Appropriation
bill. Mr.. Butler moved that the first
reading of the bill, which occupies $50
pages, be dispensed with. Agreed to.
The Committee rose, and the House
adiournnd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-27
ALBANY.
.. s. Presbyterian Assembly.

u. 3. Presbyterian Assembly.
ALBANY, May 26.-The Presbyterian
General Assembly, Old School, is in
session to-day. Pastor Geo. Appia, a
delegate from the Waldensian Synod,
of Italy, presented credentials and was
admitted.
1t was unanimously resolved to hold
the next General Assembly In New
York, in the Brick Church.
Rev. r. ]. Breckinridge, of Ken
lucky, made an earnest speech, in his
able and characteristic manner, in OPP
position to the union of the two schools
of the Church.
A report was read from the Board of
Foreign Missions. It shows receipts
of $2S5, ,6S9 81; expenditures, S312, ,S28 16.
It has fifty-six missions and stations
among the Indian tribes of South
America, Africa, Asia, China and
Japan, besides one in New York for
the conversion OF Jews, and several
agencies throughout Europe. 1t com;
prises 1s6 American ministers and
teachers, s,179 native teachers, 1,6l6
commandments and 6,s5l scholars.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-27
NEWS SUMMARY.
BY TELEGRdRR.

The chairman of the committee ap,
pointed by the Chicago Soldiers ano
Sailors Convention, to present 70 Gen.
Grant the resolutions adopted by that
body, has received q letter from Cen
Grant appointing Friday noon FOR the
formal presentation. The commlttee
accordingly meet at IL o'clock that day
and proceed to the Generals headquar-
ters. where the presentation will take
Mrs. Ellen Casey and Mrs. Horatic
Knight. were drowned Monday even
ing In Black river, at Cavendish, VI,
nv being carried over dam while boat
ing.
Dorm, Camel Commissioner was COM
commenced yesterday by the SLhts
Senate at Albany, the Judges OF n tne
Court of Appeals sitting with the sen
ate as part of the Court.
Twenty thousand Sunday scnool oo
children paraded in Brookiyn' SeS'ef-
day.
NISSAN Society in New York, yester-
dav. Southern delegates were admitted
and warmly applauded. Several OF
them made speeches, acknowledging
the death of slavery and expressing a
desire for friendship, harmony, and
union of the States.
"A man named Egan, who abused
the family ofJ. P. Bendon, a mechanic
in New York, Monday night, was kill
ed by Bendon, who surrendered HIM
self to the police.
John Stanley, aged % years, was
terribly stabbed Monday night, in New
York, by three men named Daily, Jas.
German and Peter German. he will
probably die.
The witness, Turner, who gave evil
dencs against Whelan, for the MCGEE
murder, while attending a ball Mon
day, at Ottawa, WAS inYeighIed outside
and brutally beaten by three men, two
of whom were subsequently arrested.
Graham, another witness, received q
threatening letter, with drawings OF
collins and pistols, with the remarks
that he was not forgotten, and that the
Fenians never did things by halves.
"A decree in the Judd divorce case
rendered at New Haven yesterday, dis
missed the petition of Mrs. Judd, grants
the cross petition of DIR. Judd and gives
him custody of the children.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-27
HEw YORK.

New York, May 26.-An influential
meeting of American claimants against
the Mexican Republic was held here
Yesterday afternoon, at which reso-
luton was passed inviting all other
claimants in the United States to ad-
dress Mr.. a. Funkle, a merchant OF
New York, upon the subject of uniting
their claims and pressing them to
NEW YORK, May 26.-on Saturday
next the graves of the Union soldiers
in the Brooklyn cemeteries will be dec
GRATED with flowers. After the ceremo-
ny there will be large gathering oi
the participants, and an Grafton will be
delivered by the Rev. H. NJ. Gala
CHER.
Christian Dryer, the bar tender who
was stabbed in a saloon on Wednesday
by one Hasted, died last evening. The
murderer is not yet arrested.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-27
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
nAEKETs B1 EELEaRAPn.
NEw YoRK, May 20, 1ses.

CoTToH-Easier with decidedly more
doing; sales 400 bales at 30aS0xc for
middIing uplands; chiefly at 500.
FLoUR-Closed dull and 10al5c lower,
with some little export demand forl low
grades of extra.
GRA1N-wheat-very duh and 10
lower; No. 2 spring s. 2oa2 %; No. 1
spring 50 2sa2 so. Rye-Duu at 81 Ola
2O6. Oats-Dull at s6as61fc for west
ern in store. Corn-Dun and heavy at
81 OS5fa1 O91< for new mixed western
af1oat.
PRoy1s1oNs-Pork-DulI and heavy
at S2S 50A2S 60 for new mess cash and
regular, and offered freely at $50 900
buyer June, and seller July; sales 25,
bbls mess at SIS 60 regular. Cut Meats
Quiet and heavy. Beef-Quiet and
unchanged. Bacon-NominaI. Lard
Quiet at 191Sa191<o for fair to prime
steam and kettled rendered.
EGGs-Steady at 201<a2lc.
DRY GOODS.
same quiet previously existing still
continues; prices are SO low as not to
admit of any farther concession.
MONEY AND STOCKS.
GoLD-Firm; closing at 1401z.
GOVERNMENT SToCKs-Active; $50
quotations.: Coupons 'SI, 1I59fal155<;
do '62, 11O2<a110X; do '64, 10s5sH109; do
'65. 1O9a1O91S; do new; 1lla1l11<; do '67,
1111sa1uNi 1o,40s, 1o57Sa1o57s; 7-Sos
STocKsN5:so prices: Pacific Mail GOA
901S; Atlantic 3Sa35; Western Union
Telegraph, Ss1<a3SsS; New York Central
1311Sa1319S; Erie 7O1<a703S; do preferred
76a761<; Reading 941za94aS; Ohio d Mis-
sissiPPi s0<a3li Wabash 5o%aSo1z;
Southern s71<as72gi Illinois Central
14ssl4s1<; Toledo 1091<a1093<; Ft.
| Wayne I121<s1l2%, Hudson. 140a1401<;
Harlem, l24; Pittsburgh, sskassk.
EXPRESS SHAREs-Wells, Fargo q
Co. 242<a25; American 55a55L; Adams
675Sa571z; United States 57a571<; Mer-
chants Union 29a29N.
Cincinnati.
MAY 26.-FLoUR-Dull and nominal
! ly unchanged.
GRi1N-Wheat-Dul and nominalIy
unchanged. Corn-Dull, and closing
unsettled; not saleable at over 95c. Oats
Dull at 78aS0c. Rye-Firm; held at
81 OOa2 05. Barley-Nothing doing.
CoTToN-Dun and nominal at 2s71c
| for middling.
tSToBAcoosFirm at full prices.
PRovIBIoNs-Quiet, but unchanged
In every respect, excepting lard, which
| Is held at 19c, though there are no buy
ers at above 1890. There is nothing
doing in bacon or bulk meats.
BUTrER-Quiet at 25a2sc.
EaGs-1Sc.
Oms-Linseed-Dull, and offered a
81 Is, without buyers. Lard-Firm a
81 4Sa1 90 for extra. Petroleum-Un
changed; refined S6aS9c.
GoLD-1S9A, buying.
st. Louis.
MAY 26.-FLoUR-Yery dull and un
GR1IN-wheat-6a1oc lower. Cor
Scarce at Ssa92c. Oats-Ffrm at %
slc. Rye-Quiet at 81 Seal 81.
PRovIsIoNs-Very dull and weaker
but not quotably changed. Pork-S2e
Bacon-Shoulders 131fc; clear side
171<a171<c. Nothing doing.
BunaIo. ...
MAY 26.-FLoUR-Veryd dull. Whea
heavy, with a moderate demand 70
J milling for the pressing wants OF mill
ers in the interior; prices unchanged
Corn dull and weak, with downward
tendency. Oats dull and unchanged.
Toledo.
MAY 26th.-GRAIN = Wheat = 10
; lower; sales of amber at 81 6sa2 59
, Corn-A shade lower; sales of No. a
e5Na951c. Oats-Steady; sales OF NO
L. LAKE TaE1aHrs-Unchanged.
Milwaukee.
MAY 26th.-FLoUR-Dull and lower
city Xxx 50 25a9 so.
GRAIN-Wheat-Un q OS FOL
No. l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-27
PresbyterIan General AssambIy

BALTIMORE, May 25.-In the Presby.
teriRn General Assembly to-day, the
vote on the report of the Committee on
Bills and Overtures was reconsidered,
and a resolution inserted recommend.
ing the members of the Church to pa
tronize Presbyterian schools and col
leges.
The report of the Committee on Sab
bath Schools was presented, showing
that there are ], 800 churches. S53 min
listers, so, ,513 mem bers and 319 Sabbath
schools, in the Jurisdiction of the As
Pending the discussion of motion to
appoint a Committee to act with the
Standing Committee of the Assembly
ON Sunday Schools, the Assembly adj
journed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-27
ratification Meeting

MILWAUKEE, May Pa Grant and
this city tonight ut Music Hall, which
was well filed. Hon. NJ. n. Carpenter
was chosen Chairman, and introduced
the first speaker, Gen. Daniel Sickles,
who was greeted with much enthusi-
asm, and addressed the meeting feel
ingly and eloquently on the nomina-
tions made at the Chicago Convention.
A resolution approving the Chicago
platform WAS passed unanimously.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-27

TIE following singular story comes
lar fact in connection with the tornado
of last Saturday that Major Chapman,
residing in township 70, about six
miles from this city, after the storm
had passed found several stalks of
gtound cherries in his orchard. the
leaves green, the pods yellow and the
fruit perfectly ripe, This stage of the
miami Is at least four months ahead of
this latitude, nor has it attained TO that
stage even in our most Southern States,
80 that it is supposed that these berries
must have been brought by the tor nado
from some OF the West India 1slanos,
whore the storm probably originated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-27
From Havana.

HAVANA, May pa Herald special
says dispatch from Minister Hollis
ter, at Port au Prince, TO the American
Consul here, had been misdirected.
Mr.. La Rientrice received It only to-
day. The Minister demands that In
case no American man-of-war be at the
disposal of the Consul, he shall tele-
graph to Washington for help. This
was done. The De Soto is expected
here tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-27

TIE Chicago Times lDemocratic) con-
sidered the Republican National Con-
yenuon a tame affair.", It says:
Nothing was going ON at the hotels,
or at any public place. Any person
who remembers the scenes In Chicago
in August, 1884, when the Mcclellan
Convention met, will have no difficulty
in recognizing this fact.
HPerson" in the above extract means
bartender. In another place the same
writer complains of the 'lack of spirit"
He evidently had fewer invitations
than in 1ss4, to stake something"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-27
EUROPE.
BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE.

LONDON, May 26.-Michael Barrett,
explosion, was executed at New Gate
to-day.
vienna, May GA formidable re-
volt. has broken out in Bosnia. Troops
were rapidly pushed forward from
Constantinople 70 quel the disorder.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-27

FOUR gentlemen invested $40. 900. in
Detroit. four years ago, in manufae-
tnrinp enterprise, since which time
they haYe cleared $50, 900.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-27

MISS BELLE ARarsrRoNe, of Colum-
bus, Ohio, has made eighty words out
Of the letters in ''oyster," and won hVe
dollars thereby. .a-=f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-27

+ A youse lady In New York ate six
pickles before going to bed one DAY
last week, and had something resem-
bling cholera before morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-27

CINCINNATI, May 26.-The river has
fallen feet inches, with 2I feet
inches in the channel. Weather cloudy.
Thermometer 70.