davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-07-26
GERMANY,
Marriages Of BaVarinns In tho U. O..
g Movement 10 Recognise theIF
.Hr.H. IH ,. Validity. H hWi tt .

MuNIoH, BAVARIA, Jaly "a.
The Ministry and prominent mem
bers Of the Bavarian Diet, have pledged
themselves, to support the blll,ybaHed
on the negotiations with Herr Raster,
Bavarian Consul at Chicago, recosnIz-
ing asvalid all the legal bearings Of mar,
riages Of Bavarians In the United
States, without previous consent Of the
home government; but the right OF ,Ba.
varlan citizenship Is not to be immsdI-
ateIy accorded to the wife OF an alien
by reason OF her marriage. no ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-07-26

JESSE D. BRldHr expects to be chosen
United States Senator by tho next Leg.
islaturB OF Kentucky. it -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-07-26

,.r.g"''I q Hon, GSoRaE sHARswooD.
.Jtntics n the Supreme oO'trt q Pe''HSylrdnfa'
..4l...ppfp PHrLApELPHIAiJ June !, 1859.
~ have found by experience that Hoof'
laNd'B German Bltten u very good tonic,
rScIly,'ocy q GE0lsllE sAA AksWOoD"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-07-26
GREHOE.

.'' -. w." '''',@ ~ M. <.'AF1fESs. July 90,
The1Greek GovernmenthAs delermIn.
ed TO suppress all foreign bases, except
that Of Constantinople. The army and
navy are to be reduced, -, -, : W. r.r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-07-26

=. .... TNEg.l..|.
gs; NoflhwesIernt ilgs; do preferred Ss7 4;
1oSS Hsta, SI'Sua ,'lIh. ~ IlpeinnRtl, 7s.I;
fSTTea 81; WabeSh. \, fstt WSTDs WaTS 40 gSE. nTS:
4 MI,ftssInS, "a Il u tti'''SON Ai''H' iO'i OHIO
IExpkEss Mi ftrS y Adnrnu bDt<. Wall
Faro 4 "a. MI, H1neSISsH IStss sSst,,u%t, Sn.
unIon M. -, ~ '''nll y siSuH >,
6HaN,0na,, ~ ~
,',t IL ~ ~ II,
5ILi Sh"SEtOVh-FlImer; family St90lz9s;
M " neat--AcHVe ioI, new ~
pttcEs 81 Hge nlBneIi Ieu " S1(3l w Yhite ~ "
81 O0, Lhe lAlIer rate Tor ehvloei tho supply
ny na hVt osen neatly equal 10 tne uen1Ang,
S'I SE'tInIScaIc9 t anu prices higher; r9r Woqld
~ ~. 1soS. UatsnFlrm ~ I6gI6e, inc lAWer
E1e w WING. hyeSFlfm a. y09Voo,i
rvESN N-Nnthlhg dolbgt none mere. y
MnAESS-EiEm' M,i,HIs -, ...z,.l. =,
n, ,MiHsKr-Firm R VI hollels asked o
~ paoSy;,,o,,, SsSS ,,,. 80,
s,t6ss.s HFlLmef; with decidedly
MSaisN.issSS lSiI6 ~ as1s loIk-SSSgS5t6: Hqik
f6T sides, BScSnNffpI pIe'S es s sad iSa ISc
e1SsS 2aS ~, ~, cSeaT ~ nae and for
GnSsS Ion1S ~ Ites Renetaly asked. sugar
BTTrEnH HFIrm ~ ,h., a, ,,,.,, ,.,. H..
2IdS2Sc, - P''1'U "'u'' Nv "
h1uSIIle and dull. l., ...,.I
yiLa-N0 change.
ShoO~EhIHS-FlIm ~ and In good demand.
SoLn-LS4 buying.
lr hAcHANGE-pull at par buying.
...t a..r. OhIeRrO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-07-26
BY TELEGRAPH.
EUROPE.
,EGaLAnD.
UnvolllnE of tne PeaLody staluc.

UnvoiIinE Of tho Peabody Statue.
,.;,ad, LONDON, July 23. 4,
The pEIucs Of Wales. unveiled tho
Peabody statue at. the New Exchange
to day, with imposing ceremonies.
Minister Motley and the Lord Mayor
were among the speakers. An immense
crowd witnessed tho ceremony. - '
Lord Carrlneton has been found
guilty OF assault on Mr.. Murray, and
bound over to keep the peace for twelve
MONTHS! 4 ~ ii / u = ~ l.
FRANCE. L..
ii ttt.. "a 81 ErI- "a, Etliia
Progress towards Lhe Promised
- 'RefoESa: .U1 W
4pNDoN, July "a.
A meeting OF the IrTeconcllAbleb was
held yesterday In Paris. N. ThelTs at
tempted 70 drSftan address tobe issued
In their name TO the electors oi France.
The meeting, however. rejected the ad-,
dress, 70 The piOrtfHrAp6n 81 THERE. ~
The French assembly will not be 70.
convened until oE0bSF The Senate
will remain IN session the greater part
OF August fot the purpose Of carrying
ont the changes in lhe Constitution; Of
which flfty.two are suggested. .t
A message from the Emperor 10 the
Senate lS shortly expected. strougop.
position is looked for by the ConServa-
tIves, but 1t Is thought It WIN be finally
carried. The Ministers are hard at'
work drawing up drafts Of laws to be,
submitted TO the Senate. Tie Emps-
ror expresses The desire that the new
laws be made more liberal even than
proposed In the late message.
Prince Napoleon intends delivering
an important speech In the Senate on
the subject ol"NeW Rsform," which he
regards as hardly fall enough.
DepAFtnFO.O oils PaehA. !
,,-.,a PARIS, July %. q
Ismael Paoha unexpectedly sailed to.
day from MarsalIes for Alexandria.
1t Is rumored that a rupture with Call.
tan Is the cause OF his departure, 4,
GERMANY. H7i -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-07-26
NEW WORK. ELls.
RelOasc OF cubans from TOrt I.af"y.

Release OF cubanS from Fort I.afay.
cite.
90 GS NEw,YokK July 20.
The Cuban prisoners At Fort Lsfay.
elite. were released by u. y. Attorney
Pierrepont Friday evening. They ali
signed an agreement giving their pa.
role not to violate the neutrality laws.
I ImportHnt statement ReEafdlnE, !
"''.' spain and Cuba. ,'
sMr. Pierrepont lisoreported I'd have
stated that negotiations were going on
With the Spanish, Hovernmen 10 secure
the Independence OF Cuba. II those
negotiations are not successful he
though that the feeling In favor Of Gu.
ban Independence would be so great
among the people thai tho government
would be compelled 10 heed and recog-
Mise the Cubans as belllgerents.
MCw Editor for The Times.
1t is stated that Hon. John B. Blgelow,
formerly Minister TO- France, has nc.
cepted The editorial chair Of Inc New
York 7TaleSa -Hl,l n,asur
Departure OF Minister BIoW.
Henry T. Blow, formerly member OF
Congress from Missouri, and aTscent
appointee Of President Grant as MiHis.
ter Plenipotentiary TO Brazil, sailed
yesterday from this port on board the
mall steamer MeFrimac, for his post OF
duty, ...,... SOD. ..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-07-26

H5idEli 70 CAl lGa 1'tduf
.a4ltYlENNA. July "a.
r In the Relchsrath the Committee on
the Budget reported against abollshlng
the embassies at Rome and minor lSd-
ropeap cspitals,G r ~ u1Tng YG
~ 01ut'a9f iC,,REHbH, .'''' i'a1 .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-07-26
nARKErs RY TELEsnAPn.

~ '' t'''"s NEW York. July q.
COTTON Stea1y and more doing: 1870 bales
sold at SIC for mlddllng uplands, ii IT'F
ELoUR-CloSed active and 6@l0c better for
RhlpplnG grades. 11li j lTlI -i'Il 7f''IfIS
lGRAIN.--W WhoAt-Rlrm sIglth good Inquiry
at u % Tor No. 2 and u % for No.1 spring.
Rye-Acttyo and arm Al 81 30 for prime west
ern. Oala-Duil ut S50S5Iec for western afloat
and 32@S0e for new crop jersey TO arrive and
on the spot Corn-Flfm nj 85c1sl OS for nm.
sound aud 81 0f9l 10 for sound now mixed
western. = III s...er if,Ht rt I 7
!. PROVISIONS -Pork-t0uIet and steady At
$50 76G183 IS for meSG Heef-StaRdy. with
moderate demand. Cut Meats-Flfm and
fairly active. Bacon-uull md n0mlnRlly
unchanged. all - = :
LARD-QuleL at .lgSs for fair 70 primo
steam. - .i--I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-07-26

Judos Of he Supreme Court V PennSylpanid.
~ ,FH1LAplLRHrA, April q, 1865.
ar consider Hollands German BltterR. a
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in case OF attacks OF indi.
pysiion or Dyspepsia, can certify this
from my experience OF It,
Yours, with respect,
JAMkS THOMPSON"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-07-26
AoN. Gro. WI, WOopwARp,

,v HON. GEO. w. WOODWARD, ..,t
6Gte Jtlitiee d he Supreme cOstrter Pa writes,
PHILADELPHIA, March 10, 1857.
"I ind HponandB German Bltters y Q
good tonic, uB0iul In dieoaAe9 OF the ulgesuve
orRnnB, and OF great benent In cases OF de-
bi[IIy, and want OF nervous action III the
SS''en' A0 as0. %.wooDwARD."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-07-26
MONEY AND STOCKS.

AIONEY-ERly aI G97 per cent. with free
o1ars late In the day Discounts Qulei at "a
L per cant, Report sAyB the Secretary ~
the Treasury will continue 10 purchaSe
bonds IN August on the same basiS NJ thIs
month without increasing the SRIesSof Fold:
The bank statement 10 favorable, Tine Tc"
serve 10 nearly q million and o hRlf Rreater
than last week. e'0~''A
sTERLINa-Q4 Q4let at liOallO,<, .........
GoLD-opensd Of 1875; eiGSef at ls63t@
lSSfi rise ooeaSioned by heavy shiomenIs
and private telegrams Gnnouneins 4 decIine
otN pefcenL on hands a. FTankfort and
London. It was stated the PrusSian eoyern.
ment put o new s per cent IoI a hnndre.I
mstLsSn s,aS nIn tnaIes..on Che Frankfort marfet,
rylng rates for gold l57 per cent, = ~
,oSto IL na8;sslMGNTs-.FIrm.J ! Coupons OF ~,
lI55gLS l5 ~ G d9 i9,s2 ~ lS gl2l5; DO q, l2ls4@
az S,,Sa;.ii2 S1; i2 slSgti do o. l9Ox9laS& l0-ivs,
sTecKsS western uninn Telegraph, s.;
Pgclhe Mail. si1E;; New York Central, 9l67s;
Harlem, w Hudson, lsg Reading, IN EIiO
orn, l0bS; Illinois Central, lII1{; fIttSburgh,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-07-26

Trle &C CariIst Agitation.


- MADRID, July o.
Much excitement has been created
by the Carllst agitatlon, and many ar
rests are made daily. The government
hssitates whether 10 conhne itself to
civil measures 10 repress disorder, or 10
proclaim martial law. 90. gH"
Martial Law Declared. /
nH"aE "N MADRID, July "a,
The Government has Issued a decree
reviying and putting In force The mar
tial law OF April, 1921. r,lnt r..i,,y
Collision between CarlIsts ana Ma.
tional Troops. The CaFIIsta ".
Defeated. au, i,f4fl 4
..f ., MADRID, JuIy.25.
A fight hSs taken place neal. Glndad
Real; between some Carllsts under La.
variegos, and National troops com :.
manded by Gen, iTOrnabelI. The Car
lists were defeated and dIspersed, losing
many allied and wounded. The agitA;
tion is general throughout the country,
but no further hostilItles arsireportsd. .
The citizens here are excited oyer The
news. .butthere are no Indications ;of
dIpnrdar " sIrrt
ulHuIueE' LIyfa In
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-07-26
DRY OooDs MARKRr

Tho inquiry iS quite limited as usual ON
Saturday. but We AIe now 10 noAr tho opHn.
Ing OF The active season that there IL no dis.
position 70 force sales unless at full prices.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-07-26
READ WHAT PEOPLE Say.
: READ WHAT PEOPLE SAY Z

Who could ask for moro substantial tcsII-
mony thar y thus given. 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-07-26
BLOOD PURIFIERS

TIE CoMpLIxIoN,-I.adIe who wish n
fair al In and good complexion, FREQ from
yelloWiRh tinRe and all other disligurementS,
should NO these remedies occasionally. The
Liver In perfect order, and the blood purO,
will result In sparkling eyes and blooming
cheeks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-07-26
Radoords.

MANUFACTURERS FOR a INV DO.
/ w nestle article OF great utility; mOeIS a
universal want; sells NJ sight; no com petl.
uon. send stamp for circular. LITTLE.
FIELD & DAME, no. W2 Warrington b.,
Boston, Mas. IunlT'AtW
The New York herald., 1869-05-07
Quaker Guns for the Indians,

The Kiowas, Arapahoes and Comanches are
preparing their war paint again. Little Nose,
Peaked Eyes and Stick Your Heel-in-the
Mud are gathering their ''big Injuns" for a
grand dash On the white settlers. This time
they are determined to teach the government
such lesson as will convince the Indian phi
lanthropists that each ragged and filthy savage
should be furnished one thousand dollars per
year for keeping the peace.
We have no doubt that the intention of the
government in appointing Quakers to manage
our Indian affairs has proceeded from the best
motives. These amiable, unsuspecting and kind
hearted individuals, when appointed, will pro-
ceed to the Indian country, expand their eyes
with their hearts, take in the glorious propor-
tions Of the noble savage, treat with the
Hiawathas, smile sweetly upon the Minne-
hahas, and make report to the government
which will draw treasure even from the strong
box of missionary society. In the meantime
these Quaker guns will be worked to great
advantage by the present Indian rings who
already scent the game and are preparing for
It, We will wager all the Indian scalps our
regular army has taken in the last ten years
not very heavy bet, to be sure-that
before the Quaker managers reach their desti-
nations there will not be a single member
of any Indian ring or trader upou our
frontier who will not have on a broad
brimmed hat and q snuff-colored coat In
fact those who are fattening off of Indian
appropriations are already beginning to say
thee and ''thou." We suspect also that there
will be a great demand for shadbellied coats
and broad-brimmed hats among the principal
Indian magnatcs. The Quaker commission
will probably be greeted by Bloody Scalp,
Greasy Back, Bottle Eye and Chaw- Your-En-
trails, in full Quaker costume, with pipes of
peace In their hatbands and scalping knives
in their Wristbands. We are informed that
the Humanitarian Society of New York has
despatched an agent to visit the various tribes
and see what more the white man can do for
them. We hope that he took the precaution
to shave all the hair off of his head before he
started.
II Is time we ended this Indian burnbuU.
Congress should apply the existing criminal
laws to the Indians and cease disgracing the
United States by making treaties with people
living upon our own territory If the Indians
disobey the laws, lot the punishment come
The New York herald., 1869-05-07
Ireland and the british Goverumcut.

One of our latest cable dispatches shows
that all the benev olent schemes and plans
which the British government can devise or
execute are little likely ever TO satisfy people
who are resolved never to be satisfied. We
have never refused to admit that Ireland had
been wronged, that she had just cause of COM
plant, and that years of wise and concliatory
treatment would be necessary before Ireland
could be induced to forget the wrongs she has
endured. II has, at the same time, always
been our conviction that Ireland has nursed
all real and imaginary wrongs until she learned
to like them and to regard them as a kind of
blessed prerogativc. An Irishman-what would
he be without grievance? An Irishman who
can entertain kindly thought Of the British
government Is discarded by his countrymen.
This deep-rooted feeling of dislike has found
fresh illustration in the city Of Cork. Two
Fenian prisoners, whose heads might in all
justice have been claimed, were pardoned and
set at liberty on condition that they should
forthwith leave the country. In place Of their
The New York herald., 1869-05-07

PREsoRrpTIoNs.-A physician regrets that
the law does not prevent an apothecary from
preparing for second or third time the med
icine directed in prescription. We think his
view erroneous. If the apothecary were
authorized to refuse the customer could
demand the written prescription, which is his
property, in fact, and take it to another apoth-
ecary. The case is cited of the prescription
for chloroform that was prepared every other
day by an apothecary till death was caused
How can the means to kill be kept from those
determined to have them? With the simple
penknife that is everywhere any man ''inay
his quietus make"
The New York herald., 1869-05-07

Every person compulsoriy vaccinated by
the Health Officer at Quarantine suffered an
assault for which that staggering bully could
be made to respond in damages, if the travel
ling public could be stopped on its way to en-
ploy such remedy. But as it cannot, as men
from foreign countries will go hastily on to
their homes or pursue the business that
brought them here, it is for the public to in
quire whether there is not power somewhere
to limit the outrage, insult and Interference
with which people are met at the entrance of
this city. Compulsory vaccination is a thing
that wise men hesitate to recommend and
that only the most imminent danger to the
public can justify. Many believe that this
contamination of the system by the introduc-
ton of disease from the animal kingdom is
an evil not balanced by the immunity it gives
from another disease. Shall, they then be
forced to accept it when the other disease
does not menace them The utmost ncety of
care in the discrimination of vaccine matter
is necessary, as the most loathsome of all
human diseases are frequently communicated
by this process. Shall people, then, be forced
to submit to it at the hands of an official whose
discrimination is seen in the fact that he goes
through shipload of passengers in the style
in which markers go through shipload of
cattle? No greater outrage has been perpe-
trated in a long while that at all equals in its
disregard Of the rights of persons this whole
sale slashing and daubing of vaccination,
having no other reason than the greed of the
four hundred dollars charged for it.
The New York herald., 1869-05-07
The War of the Sp0ils-Seekers Against
the President.


the President.
We publish to-day some interesting articles
from our exchanges in regard to the hostility
of disappointed office-seekers about appoint
ments by the administration and combinations
by the Senate 1t will be observed that we
should almost be entitled to the stigma of being
a nation Of Office seekers were it not for the
fact that the present intestine political commo-
tion exists and expands principally among the
partisans and ofice-seekers who helped to ele =
is, in fact, bigger row than prevailed among
the radicals when ex-President johnson held
the reins of government, with one bride
snapped, when impeachment, disfranchise-
ment and utter humiliation of political ex-
istence were threatened against the unfor-
tunate Andy. Now, where would have been
these malcontents and revolutionists had they
not succeeded in entrapping General Grant
into the meshes Of some of their radical notions
and carrying him upon the surge of his per-
sonal military popularity to the Presidential
chair? They would have been nowhere
The democrats either would have taken
him up, or their own man, even
Horatio Seymour, been elevated to the po
sition Grant now occupies. Instead Of
scrambling and quarrelling about Office and
charging one of their chief leaders, an init
mate and confidential friend of their candidate,
with the grossest and most abominable prac-
tices-after the commission of which no gen.
tleman could with honor to himself recognize
the alleged perpetrator as entitled to the cour-
tesies of social intercourse-they would have
been left out in the bitter cold and the anathe-
matized copperheads been now tasting the
sweets and gathering the crumbs of official
position. Instead, therefore, the disappointed
radicals treating President Grant as ''charity
boy, as one Of these Westerns organs does,
he should treat them with contempt and by
allowing to pass by, as he would the idle wind,
their threats, their contumelY, the evidences
of their ingratitude, proceed to initiate the
organization of an entirely new party upon q
splendid national basis where the reasonable
men of the North, as well as the South and
West, can unite and restore harmony to our
now almost distracted country.
The office-seekers' war against the Presi-
dent will have one good effect if none other
it will clear the political atmosphere and
enable the powers that be to look abroad and
see what effect war of another sort will have
upon American liberal institutions
The New York herald., 1869-05-07

THE CoNNEoTIouT REVOLUTION. They had
sort of political jubilee in Hartford on
Wednesday last, in which both parties joined,
over the Inauguration Of Governor Jewell,
with Legislature to back him on the fifteenth
amendment, providing for equal suffrage to
men of all colors. When q great revolution
gets under full headway 1t must run its course.
and then look out for another revolution. The
great law of the universe is revolution. Moth
ing is fixed in all creation.
The New York herald., 1869-05-07

THE CUBAN REVOLUTION AND AID TO THe
CUBANs. We are informed by telegram from
Key West that British steamship sailed from
that port on Wednesday night freighted with
Cuban sympathizers, and, it is to be pre-
sumed, material aid. She cleared for st.
Thomas by way of Nassau-favorite routes
for rebellious recruits-and is said to do duty
in connection with an expedition of liberation
from one of the Gulf ports. If this be true
Spain cannot endure it much longer. She
must relax her hold or call in some friendly
aid. We wait the result.
The New York herald., 1869-05-07

HoFFMAS's VEToEs.-The Governor gives
another veto. He has given us great many
Of these articles this winter, and has shown
that this comparatively neglected power may
be most efficiently used to guard the best
interests of the public. In the venality, as
well as recklessness and ignorance of our
legislators, the veto is more than ever neces :
sary to prevent the statute book becoming
ridiculous as well as villanous
The New York herald., 1869-05-07

leaving the country quietly they courted ana
won notoriety. A large meeting was held In
their honor in the city Of Cork, the Mayor pre-
siding. The proceedings at this meeting, If
not outrageous, were at least unwise. Not
only did the Mayor tolerate seditious speeches
on the part of others, but he delivered an
openly and unqualiAedly seditious speech him
self.
Much as we complain Of Great Britain, we
are lovers OF fair play and OF common
sense. The British government is making
an honest effort to redress Irish wrongs. 1t
is not wise, to say the least, for mayors of
Irish cities to make sedtiOus speeches while
such an effort is being made. Fenians, too,
are still locked up in British prisons. 1t is
not kind-it it not considerate On the part of
those who have been liberated, or on the part
Of the Irish people generally, to forget those
who have been less fortunate. If Ireland
desires to make martyrs it is well enough so
to act. If, however, she wishes to enlist in
her favor the good opinion and sympathy
Of mankind she makes q mistake. If the
government removes the Mayor of Cork and
disqualiies him henceforth from holding the
magsterial Office no lover of good order
and common sense conduct will regret. And
after all why should Ireland complain? If
she is poor at home she is rich abroad
What is there in New York city which the
Irishman cannot call his own?
The New York herald., 1869-05-07

quickly and surely. Properly the management
OF the Indians comes under the jurisdiction OF
the States or Territories where the tribes
exist. The whole matter is simply kept in
the hands of the general government because
it offers a splendid field for the spoliation Of
the United States Treasury.
The New York herald., 1869-05-07
THE HERALD IN BROOKL YN.

Notice to Carriers and Newsdealers.
BROOKLYN CARRIERS AND NEwsMEN will in
future receive their papers at the BRANCH OFFICE
OF THE New YORK HERALD, No l45 Fulton street,
Brooklyn.
ADVERTISEMENTS and Subscriptions and all
letters for the NEW YORK HERALD will be
received as above.