davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-11-27
IMMIGRATION ASREF.-Dr. ID. Mayer,
---.i-r. NM Il. Wei AlEglnlA

IMMIGRATION ASREF.-Dr. ID. Mayer
Immigration Agent for West Virginia
leit Charleston on Monday for Baltimore
and New York on business connecte d
with his department DR.. Mayer has en-,
tered zealously into this work and will
labor diligently to make his influence
beneficial to the State and people.-hd'
allrEa Courier.
Now read the following, as an expIAna'
tory note. We cut it from the Farkers'
burg Gl-ette,
"DR. DAVID MAYER, Of BrOwnston,
Commissioner OF immigration OF this
state, passed through town on Tuesday,
On his way U Clarksburg TO attend the
United States Court, now in session at
that place
We have no doubt the Doctor vii!
gather up a great many immigrants about
Cluksburg, it being, according to General
Northcott, the centre OF population We
hope he is armed with copy of Senate
bill No. 10 "To ncoungcr &c" That
will fetch them If anything will.
by the way, it will no doubt occur to
some evil minded persons that the Doctor
is killing too many birds with one stone.
The first paragraph indicates that he Is
absent from home under pay from the
State, the other that he is under pay from
the United States. II SO, could that be
considered a fair sample Of the thing call
cd Democratic economy about which
We have been hearing 50 much?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-11-27

r IST OF LETTERS REMAINING
II unclaimed In the Post ONCE At Wheeling,
on Monday, November q, 1871.
To obtain any OF the following, tho applicant
will please calffOr advertised letters, giving the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-11-27

A WMKgsnARRE dispatch says man
living near Grand Tunnel, who died Of
smallpox recently, confessed that he was
one Of six who fired the breaker at Avon.
dale, the burning Of which sullocated n
hundred men in the mine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-11-27
nR DUPoNCo's GOLDEN o., PERI.

nR DUPONCO'S GOLDEN PERI.
- ODICAL PILLS, FOR FEMALES They
never fall, and may bo depended upon In every
case where the monthly low has been Obstructed
by cold or disease DUPOECO's GOLDEN Pulls
always give immediate relief being especially
poncOs Golden Pills relieved me In one day"
tbs GENUINE are put up In LARGB (wHITEl
BOXES containing double quantity Of Pills, and
upon each box you will ind my "PiivatO Reve.
nue. Stamp" Upon tho stamp SEQ the words
Genuine.
Pull and explicit directions accompany each
box. Price 500 per box.
Sold IN Wheeling by EDMUND BOOKING,
Druggist.
LADIES by sending him 81 % through the
Wheeling Post Onlce, can have the Pills seat by
mail, to any part OF the country FREQ OF Postage.
3. ID. HOWE,
ocl3 Sole Proprietor, New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-11-27

THE Charleston JourHdtbrlngs forward
the name of J. BRTsBIN WALKER AS Re,
publican candidate for next Congressman
in the Third District. The next Congress
election will take place in the Fall ofl972.
The .Ournd! Is in time. ,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-11-27
ON MARRIAGE,

HAPPY RELIEF TOR YoUHG MIN from the
effects Of Errors and Abuses In early life. Man.
heOd restored. Nervous debility cured. lmpedi.
ments TO Marriage removed. New method Of
treatment. New and remarkable remedies. Books
aud Circulars sent free, In scaled envelopes.
Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2
South Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa, OCi9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-11-27

THE LGerdliSt says Warrington is
shortly to be made frstClass railway
station. 1t is also to have a telegraph
office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-28
From Harnna.
ExOEssEs BIZ uEn1oA1 srnnrurs =

EAoEssES By MEDICAL STUDENTS, ETC.
!, HAVANA, November A.-A number Of
Inc medical students Of the ROYAL Uniyer-
slty jumped the walls of the cemetery on
Friday last and proceeded to demolish the
grave OF Gonzalo Castanon, and committed
other excuses. The chaplain attempted to
demonstrate with them, but was stoned bv
the students. The Governor visited the
University on'Saturday and demanded the
names of the culprits, but the students all
renamed silent.
The case was then turned over to the
court, when several of the students testified
and six of their number were imprisoned
and forbidden to communicate with each
other or with any one outside. The court
temporarily detained forty-two Of the stu.
dents who were suspected of completely In
the affair.
General Crespo reviewed the volunteer,
in this peighborhood to day. There was s
fine display.
The weather is intensely warm, the Their
mometer standing at go.
LATER-DEHoNsTRArIoN AGAINST THE Desc
ORATORS.
HAVANA, November 27.-Sbortly after the
review yesterday groups of the volunteer!
commenced assembling soon assumed
large proportions. One body. numbering
several hundred, assembled before the Pal
ace another in front OF the TacOn Thea
tire, and a third aronnd the Jail; all de
manding the lives Of the young men lmpll
Gated in the dissertation of Gonzalo Casta
mons grave. Crowds of volunteers run
ming through the streets were ordered t.
join their companies, and shouts Of "Deatf
TO traitors !" were given.
Acting Captain.General Crespo POSITIVELY
refused to give up the prisoners, stating
that the law must take its course.
At about II O'Clock Z. Nj. the volunteer
Officers got their commands in order ant
marched to the Jail, and at about 2 O'Clock
this morning court-martial was formed o
the officers Of the regular and yoluntee
forces to try the prisoners. The court-mar
tial is still in session, and the city is nov
quiet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-28
United States Circuit Court in North
Carolina Kaklu1 Trial Legissa-
ffyo EbsnceeksnCS.


fpecill telegram to the Dispatch,
RALEIGH, n. c., November 27.-The
United States Circuit Court opened at IL
O'Clock A. NJ. to-day, his Honor Judge
Brooks presiding. Some Of the jurors fail
ing to answer, and no cases being prepared
for the jury, the drawing Of the grand jury
Was postponed until tomorrow. His
Honor announced that any defendants i'll
dicted as kukiuX might continue their
cases to the June term at their option on
the same amount Of bail heretofore re-
CURED of them; also that the clerk might
take the bail, and if Il reduction of bail was
applied for his Honor would hear it. The
court meets at 10 A. NJ. tomorrow.
A large crowd of strangers are in the
city, most of whom are in attendance on
the Circuit Court.
The legislative proceedings 10 the House
were unimportant. In the Senate consider
able debate was had on reception of petit
ton presented by Price (colored), of New
Hanover county, praying the General AS
sembly to investigate charges made against
certain officers and members Of the General
Assembly. The Senate refused to receive
the petition by vote of 1Sto 10.
Mr.. Robbins, Of Rowan, introduced a
resolution, stating that it is published in
public print that citizens of this State have
been arrested within the limits Of this
State, and carried out Of the State and I'M
prisoned without a hearing; that the Co.
vernon be requested to furnish the Senate
any information on this subject, and also
whether he has taken any steps to put
stop to such unlawful arrests. Adopted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-28

4 WEST VIRGINIA PAPER ON JUDGE MERE.
DlTu's LETTEE.-The Wheeling Register,
the leading Democratic journal in West
Virginia, says:
cit is perhaps needless to remark that
West Virginia does not just yet recognize
her liability for one-thlrd CT the public
debt of Virginia. notwithstanding her ter
ritory ana population may be one-third of
the former population aud territory OF the
State. We are willing to abide the decl.
sion Of the commissioners legally appointed
to ascertain what amount of debt we shall
assume, but there is no use in disgusting
the fact that the people of West Virginia
will be greatly astonished if it is aojudgcd
that oDe-third of the debt is justly due
from this State. West Virginia IS quite as
willing as the old Commonwealth to 'con-
slider all the equities and be guided by
them in determining Whist portion Of the
debt she should assume, but the Wing is
certainly mistaken in supposing that the
counties composing West Virginia have
drawn from the treasury, in excess Of the
taxes they have paid, sum equal to the
whole debt of the State, or that Nj. Ben
nett entertatns such an opinion. We hope
to have from that gentleman such an eX.
preston Of his views in relation to the mat
ter rs be may deem consistent with proper
discharge Of his duties as one of the com.
missioners for the apportionment of the
debt"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-28
Hon. Daniel w. Voorhees, Proposes O
EfsE OF Action for the Democratic

Hon. Daniel w. Voorhees, Proposes O
Essg OF Action for the Democratic
Party.
TERRE HAUTE, November N.-Hon. Dan
lei w. VOORHEES,, in a card published in
portant Democratic party movement. He
says: 81 keenly appreciate the impor-
tance of an authoritative expression OF the
principle which are to guide US in the III.
ture as in the past. 1t should be made at an
early date in order that organization shall
be perfected and confidence restored by the
time the approaching campaign is upon us.
"This. However, should be the work OF O
National Convention, embracing delegates
from all the States. I am in favor OF call
ing such convention at some central po'nt
in The West on day not later than the "a
of February next. the cal! shouio oe
issued by the National Executive Commit
tee. and delegates should be appointed by
State and district conventions.
UThc business of this body should be 10
carefully and patiently weigh all the views
laid before it; to agree upon and publlsn
clear and definite declaration OF principles
nnon ali matters affecting the political wei
fare of the people and safety OF our Tree
institutions, This being done, it should
adjourn to q daNfxed for the NOMINATION
of candidate for the Presidency. In the
mean time the people of the States can dis
cuss and approve or disapprove OF what
has been done.
&c It would be the duty of all Democrats
taking part in politics to submit to the
voice of the majority. II there are such as
prefer their own convictions, even 10 Inc
platform of National Convention, they
can step aside in qniet, without embarrass-
ing anybody else. Let Us, however, nave
political as well as personal harmony.
Success is within our reach. II the entire
Democratic vote can be consolidated, in-
spired with enthusiasm, and brought to the
polls, General Grant cannot be reelected:
It was the voters in our party that stald VI
home on the days Of the late elections
which wrought such widespread deieal.
There is no increase OF the Republican
vote.
81 make the above suggestion knowing
that it Is entirely practical, and that II meets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-28

MECHANICS WANTED.-The Chicago Tri.
bune says that from five to six hundred adj
employment in that city through the winter
at from four to five dollars per day. Two
thousand carpenters can find employment
all through the winter at high wages. In
March there will be employment for twice
as many more of these trades. In addition,
workers IN iron and wood, and in every
branch OF labor, are wanted. Many thou
sands of brick and stone buildings are to be
erected, requiring an army Of plumbers,
gus filters, workers In iron, tin, brass, and
copper. The Tribune also says that the
thousands of poor now starving in New
York and all large cities, without any hope
OF gaining situations, can find employment
for themselves and families on the farms ID
the neighborhood of Chicago.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-28
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, D. c., November 27.-The
indications are plain that an inquiry is to be
made into Treasury syndicate when Con-
gress meets, the great lack Of Information
which the public possesses on that subject
suggesting such inquiry.
There is great interest IN business circles
for the report of the Internal Revenue or.
flee, although it Is not thought here that 1t
possesses any extraordinary Importance. 1t
is believed that the Commissioner has In
corporated substantially 10 his reports the
opinions OF Supervisor Presbrey and Mr..
Kimball, derived from recent consulta-
ton with tobacco men in Virginia, and that
be will recommend uniform tax upon to-
bacco, probably thirty-two cents per
pound.
There are very few members Of Congress
here, and political matters remain very
quiet
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-28
South Carolina state nebt-TrfaI or
KukIux.

CHARLESTON, s. c., November 27.-A
committee of influential citizens, inclndin .
hon: j.. d. Pope and ex. Governor Orr,
puDilsh the result Of their examination OF
Ine debt statement of Treasurer Parker,
winch they report having found correct.
Inc total debt of the State Is S11, 9Q5, 1906,
inclusive Of 5000, 900 owing in New York.
Inc American Bank-Note Company certify
mat they have in their possession the
whole of the $4,000, 900 of sterling funding
ponds, and Governor Scott has Instructed
tnem TO print no more bonds or stocks of
any kind for this State.
The kuklIx trials will begin In Columbia
at io O'Clock this morning-Judges Bond
anu bryan on the bench. The Government
Is represented BY District.Attorney Corbin.
ana an the defence by Bon. Reyerdy johnson.
Inere was large crowd in attendance.
Inc court challenged the array of Jurors
on the ground OF fatal irregularities In
drawing them. -
Hon. Beverly johnson argued that the
1oJeetion was purely technical, but Judge
Bono said that the court could not proceed
Win the trial, as only nine jurors were
present, and he desired to consult on the
question raised by the district.attorney :
Wnereupon the court was adjourned till to.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-28

FIRES IN New YoRK-GREELEY AND
GRANT, &c.-Neu York, November &c.
The brig d. X. Stockwell, Of Bangor, was
partially destoyed by fire in the harbor yes
terday. She caught fire from the breaking
of kerosene lamp In the hands of a steve
dore. Loss to vessel and cargo, SIS, 900.
One thousand barrels of kerosene on board
were saved without damage. Spears feed
store, q five-story building, corner of AL
bany and West streets, was burned this
evening from spontaneous combustion OF
grain. Loss, $4,000; insured.
4 tenement house on north Fourth
street, Williamsburg, took fire from the eX-
plo,on Of kerosene lamp last night.
Three sleeping children were rescued from
death by the citizens.
At a meeting of Greeley Republicans last
night propositions for uniting with the
Grant ring were rejected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-28

The president of the principal Washing
ton-Street Railway Company was last week
fined twenty dollars and costs, upon g
charge of overlooking street-cars and cru
city to animals.
The Chicago Times says tits thought that
the ground in the recently burned district
of that city is more valuable now than
ground and buildings both were before the
ire. 1t is about time for some philosopher
to issue q pamphlet entitled: "The Chi
cago Fire National Blessing"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-28

morrow, in reply TO the Timer article say
ing he committed the stupendous folly OF
permitting himself TO entertain dreams OF
the Presidency, says.that within six freight
months he hos received thirty or forty LETT
tera, mainly from private persons, pro-
posing that he be candidate tor the next
Presidency.
His answers, so far as he found time to
answer all, were in the spirit OF the only
one he remembers to have seen in print, to
William Larimer, OF Leavenworth, Kansas,
of the 4th of May last-nanely, though not
an aspirant for any office, he would not dc.
cline any duty his political friends would
devolve upon him.
Mr.. Greeley says it is very certain that ne
will never make himself candidate tor
President. It seems quite improbable thaE
Others will ever make him such, put those
who have suggested or may hereafter slg-
pest him as a candidate have exactly the
same rights as so many other cltizens;
neither less nor more. IT they be few anu
humble, there Is so much the less feasou
for bowling them down or insisting tnat bnS
next President Is already selected, anu al
discussion on the subject toreclosed. We
respectfully protest against the acrlmony,
the malevOlence, the proscrlptlve venom
manifested by certain Journals Wnlcn na'e
been set on to clear.th field OF all lntruaers.
If majority have already decided the
Presidential question, there can be neither
harm nor danger in allowing the minority
to indicate their dissent. Let the: sem
blance. at least, of freedom of choice be
maintained. and not drown all diversity IN
hoarse clamor that no diversity exists.
It is now generally conceded that our next
President must be Republican.
In the ranks of the dominant party are
many better soldiers, though none elder,
than he who here pleads that fair conslde-
ration be accorded to the merits and SER
vices of all our able and patriotic states
men, and that the otlice-holders stand Dack
while the taxpayers are allowed to come
forward and indicate their preference and
fraternalIy compare notes as to their choice
for President in 1872.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-28

CONFLICT OF MUNICIPAL Authority
Little Rock, Ark., November 25.--Mayor
Cattcrson last night deposed Chief Of Po-
lice Vance, and appointed VConnell to ill
the vacancy. Four members Of the old
Council directed Vance to disobey the or
der. This morning the Mayor met Vance,
and seeing he still wore the CHIEFS star, de-
mandcd its removal. Vance refused unless
the Council ordered it, and drew pistol.
The Mayor had three special policemen re-
move the star by force, causing great eN-
element. 1t is stated that the fouc men,
bers of the Council aforesaid petilioned the
Governor to declare martial law. The
Council stands divded-the four old MEN,
bers for and the four new ones against the
State administration. The Council met TO-
night, when the administration men had q
majority, and elected Vance chief Of police.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-28
COMMERCIAL.
CeRF AND FLouE EXCHANGE, !,
bACHiaOED. Va, Novsmber a, 1871

y y =
OFFERINGS. i5gs
,rss ~ bushels. Red 1904 busI,als.
III ss niIe oIs bushels. Mixed, 90 bushsls
REs--lo bushels Ia, tez5.
Heal Ia bushels i
Sr6tcrstuG. bushels.
Eldrscsd.-s prshels
Ftour.-A barrels.
SALgs.
a, gssassGt.-Whts- bushelsst o. O. n, r,,,ao
et M ZOE gotd, slsso for fair 70 avg pfAisfr
,,ns aeG.-Rsd-i $50 bushels ne N AZ ~ -.
NOM st.p for good SLEo Tor fsi- siSs nor 49,
%. Horn ,sc. I35 very comnnn -'' es az
prime new s,n ISIS bushels--as ea0esc. for
nsw ios for old Mixed 30 bsstss yess sooS
oats.-aas bushala-st s7@sse. n, ,osn
spring, snd soc. for good spsins w 'efS sood
Eye - bushels prime a. ssei
rae. ouSneis White country bolted at 77@
RE-axHIBITEp.
Gn aisa' 40 f hNs 70 bushels. Red, 100 bushels,
REMARKS.
ans onsrlnSs OF wheat on Change to-day were
,,sSo bushels, Of which 2as bushels were ray
bibited. The q quantity oRsred on the corresncrs =
ing date OF last year was s,1ss bushels, of which
'le ou.hels were re-exhibited. ztE'
Inc offerings Of corn to-dsy were ia bushels
against $50 bushels on the CORES pondno data =.
last 5ear. Frtces on that day were
yneat.-Wh bite, prime, sls5 red, prims. 81. 90.
Corn'-W bile, prime new, Sic.
oaas.-Prsme spring, 45c.
FtoaT.-su2erfne, SEES extra, ss7y.
the msFket Tor wheat to-day showed some
s-iSI' Improvement on the figures Of Saturday.
Inc nar ketI or corn opened dull, but toward, the
eiooe ~ oecalne iairy active, and slight advance
on Saturdays quotations was realized. Tho
quantity sod however, at Csc. was bu. a v.-.
small retail lot. ''f'
A party OF gentlemen from Auyps,a ,ou,tv
visited Inc Exchange to-day, some OF whom. wa
understand contemplate starting In business in
THIS city. -e'' -
CHINA & Lea, in ,hsir circular of the 18th In.
Stsnt' and entitled "New York Produce rx
| change Reporter and Price Current saw n, ~,
corn market:
ssantly ddctuased, The decline in soa sdvsncs ~
IrelRhta and variable reports from Liyernoo hn -
Sa me en:et causes Of the rregulsrty In prices
ysstment. but chit fy Tor EXPORT and the
Inc arrivals have been liberal, bnt we have 1e
rRsea o1T ';ost sons,dsrs qaaatty
week are 2t4s' bushels, and for the corresnon ra
Ing TeeE last year 10, o4o bushels. It the ofe tn
mainly for expert. slough ,air for tss hon. 100
Inc isrse arrivals ut Buffalo check ihs speenIs
ssss i of Sbey New 10 SERGE and wanted III
Q1Ijc. for Old western In store, 7sH7sSS, sds,t
111sc. Tor new western afost s0i1Qsic. for IVES,
ern yellow ah>st. s4Qs45c. for white do. a1os,
| sud s'qgSa3c. Tor new white southeln.''
OF the southern flour market they SAY:
"Southern -four has been In good demand e.n,
etally FOR The trade, anu the low and medium "a
tras have improved. andwith limited arrivals an
| are Qutte confident. On mos. grades IN rther a.
want has been Obtained, and with our stock
| first hands reduced, they are not free sellers
barrelS,'' -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-28

RICHMOND CITY.-Our Scottsville mer-
chants inform us that they can 'do as well y
in Richmond in making purchases as they
can in any city in the Union. This being
true, why seek another market? Rich
mond, in one sense, is a part oil our house
hold it is our duty, therefore, not only to
fullest charlottesville Register.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-28
CITY ORDIHANCEs.
AN ORDINANCE REQUIRING
"A OWNERS OF HOUSES TO CAUSE THEM /
III RE NUMBERED.

Ttsssed November 18th, 1871
Be II ordained, That slI houses within the limits
o: the CITY now uunumbeIeG shall have their pro.
per number q xed upou their 'front.'; and IL shall be
mttee on Streets to furnish The required mum bers,
painted upon Tin, and secure the same 10 The I'd,
numbered houses throughout the city, The size and
charscter of numbers, qTaIty OF tin and paint
Ing to be determined by the Committee on Streets.
Whenever the contractor shall number house as
aforesaid he shall be paid by the owner or own
ers ther of Twenty-Five cents and upon the failure
Tor ten lys Of any owner of a. house 10 pay The
contractor the said amount after his house has
been mum bered and the bill therefor presence
shall reno IT the fact 70 the City Assessor, whose
duty IL sall De to acd the amount with TREATY per
in question and thereupou the contractor shall be
paid said amount OF twenty-A cents from the city
treasury.
Puolished by authority.
20 % st H.. u. RDWAhD C4ty SisI a'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-28
TEIEGRAPHTe NEWS.
Rev York stock ard Money Marke'

Rev York stock ard Money Market.
NEW YORK, November T.-Money very
active at for currency to gold, but late
transactions ut e@7. Discounts sG1e. ster-
ling. sx@9. Gold, 110xG110X. Govern
ments dull and steady. States ennes-
sees, 85K new, IS. Virginia's, 81 new,
88H, Louisiana's, 65; new, SO. Leyee's,
81 new, 20. Alabama's, 100; Es, 85.
Georgia's. 81; rs, s2H. North Carolina's,
80; new, Is. South Carolina's So; new,
38K.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-28

REGULATION OF FREIGHTS.-C Cincinnati,
November 25.-The directors Of the Board
of Trade to-day passed resolutions asking
the general freight agents OF the country to
ADOPT national classification for freights,
requesting Congress to interfere to prevent
present discrimination in rates and extor.
tons, and to simplify the means of redress
petitioniug Congress to make appropria.
ton to finish the Louisville canal, purchase
the outstanding stock, and make the canal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-28

EUAORs OF ARRESTS.
New York, Novem her 27.-It is rumored
that Hall. Sweeney, and Bradley. will be
arrested for completely with Connolly and
Tweed.
Connolly still lacks 500, 900 OF his bail.