davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-08
COMMISSIONERS Sale.

Alexander Heyman,
a. Loring. Admir-, ct al.
PH VIRTUE OF A DECREE RENDERED.
din he above entitled cause on the 2Itf tiay
OF october, A. ID. 1868, shall, on Saturday The
ninth day OF December. 1865, at ten O'clock A.
NJ, proceed to sell AT the front door OF the
Court House of Ohio county, the following
described property, to wit: or a Sufficiency
thereot to pay the debts mentioned in the
bills in this case: -
Is. 1st. a house and lot situate on zane's
End: A part OF lot No. 70, in SQUARE No. IL
bounded as follows: commencinF at the north
east coTner OF lot No. II, on Fifth ST. thence
north II feet on same street to a stake thence
west at right angles with Fifth street 10 the
western boundary, thence with said western
OOunuaTS Inc like number of Is feet to the
norm west corner of said lot No. H. thence
win 3lSlsion line between said lots Nos II.
and IL TO the beginning. - = -
3D.. All that part OF lot No. Il in sonara NJ,
II on the corner Of Union and Fiffh streets
south OF Union and west OF Filth sheets.
4th. Also, lots Nos. and 10 IN j. a G.
Ritchie's addition. 40 - " ~
Also, Lots Nos : and 8, in square So Ii, Bu-
ena Vista addition. - - ~
Also, lot II in ]. q C. Ritchies addition.
Also, lot No. in Buena Vista addition u.s.
Also, lot No. IL in ]. & c. Riches addition
anu EI, ioL 30. ~ IN same addition as last.
,, Sth. Also, lot No. y in Buena Vista addI-
Terms of sale, one third cash. ant, tbs rs,,-
que IN two equal fnstaIlments at six and
WE'VE months with interest, or at the onion
o. the purchasers the whole may he paid in
CASH no,o.,, G, L. CRANMER,
noNs-n Commissioner
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-08


Il is now over thirty years since the above
celebrated Pills were first discovered by DIR
DUPONCO, OF Paris, during which time they
in most OF the public institutions. ne yell oS
In private practice, ofsboth hemisphere,S with
1 n success in ever, case and it Is
sands OF Ladies who have used them. tSat ~.
Is induced to make the Pills public for The nj
lnr1tIes whatever, as well a. to prevant an IN
crease Of family whereh health win not permit
ONE PILL ~ A DOSE.
Females peculiarly situated, or those Eup-
posing themselves 50, are cautioned against
using these Pills while in that Condition Iest
monition, the Proprietor assumes no reSI1oT9Sj .
6ility, although their mildness would prevent
any mischieI to health, otherwise the Pills
MOST INVALUABLE REMEDY
!oF al tnose aricting complaints so peculiar
70 the sex, viz: DtstSe.ESn0 and Phin|iI Men
SIi o,T -. 5s u5e 59es and Lotns
Head bissfSeis, Dis.1 " sSt -, e S re
1sGs. HeattneSa E1glie on any SIGHT E5eTfion
distressing complaints, particularly that noII
annoying, weakening, and the beQinnfnS ~
aAOher female WeakeneSeS, - = =
The LeueOFrh0ea, or whites.
At the same time, there is nothing in thee
Pliis thAt can 90 injury to life or health. Ia
re oLectlollS Be stTetiV oLl0loed and Won viii
ma lheIn 70 De az ntey are represented.
ONE BOX IS sUFFICTENT. asz
10000 Boxes have been SOLD within
Two Years.
Ten IhOttea'!d Bozes as.t 81 Letter, both nv
m .SseIi and Agents, 70 an parts Of the world
to S u answers have been returned. IN
which ladies say, nothing Ike the above TFiis
have been Known since THE ScIENCH N
MEDICINE DAweSED uPoN THE worm. = - "
In emOVlnG Distractions A. IRnsto
ing Nature 70 Its Proper Channel.
oUIErTSs THE EKRyEsan bringing haol, he
NR0Gy color OF Healthy to the eI1ss,I-- - ~
most delicate. ~ -i-'-> " eAie
Price s1,peF Box. SIX Rov..a az
sold By M,GABE, KRAFT & co. Wrl,oIes.i.
Druggists, 50 Main street, Wheeling GaIssSS.I
wholesale Agents for West Va fr ~
9T9elS mus pF e e. SddEeed. Sold at Retail, by
Sold in st. ClalEsviIIe, Ohio, by f1
80, - W; 4. 4 III. PtCRERrNG
above agents 20 The Wheeling POSI- o. ~ I nm
nave the P.lls, ssSsnh Gcoaaden lially,) by Maii,
70 A1AS ~ OF me .'tfee 81 postageH
oee8-1yd Sole Propris I; Ne 1--we VII,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-08
Book Bindinp.
Blank B0ak Manila Etar1.

Ana arc Prepared tom All OTds n. 1t thelov-
81 cash prices. for Blank BOOB. OF vba.svse-
Hnd, LedEei1, Journals, nay B OOH. o.. &c.
which we guarantee 70 be equa Al to sry u.n.
alActursd IN tRseountzy. ~. We .SOlic.t on
-. nun 9 y and Country , shIch ahan ~
'etye Ourruompt aatannon. TI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-08
A CARD TO THE LADIES.
DIR. DUPoNCo's
Golden Periodical Pills,
FOR FEMALES.

Infallible in Correcting Irregularities Remov.
Ing Distractions or the Monthly IIifns
from Whatever Cause, and
ALWAYS SUCCESSFUL AS A PREVENTIVE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-08
MoRE RonnER1Es.-Yesterday morn-

MORE RoBBERIEs.-Yesterd morn
ing before day light some thief or
thieves, to whom as yet no clue has
been obtained, broke into the shoe shop
ofNIr. Benjamin Merge, on Main street,
few doors north of the Bridge corner,
and robbed it OF about twenty-five or
thirty dollars, worth ofgoods.
The same party, it is supposed, about
the same time, broke into the cellar of
Mr.. p. L. Zinn's confectionery and
attempted to effect an entrance into the
store room above. This they were un-
able to do on account of the trap door
being securely fastened down. They
got into the cellar by prying of clasp
and breaking lock. Fortunately they
got nothing for their trouble in the cell
lar, and left the premises without
booty.
These robberies are getting very fire.
quent, and bear the marks of an in
creasing bOldness with each successive
attempt. Something must be done to
put an end to it, and we see no remedy
other than night police. By this
means only do we think this lawless-
ness can be ended. A few efficient
policemen could do much towards
breaking it up speedily. I'D.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-08

OUR stock of clothing is unsurpassed
in quantity, variety or prices, to which
we invite an examination. Stein
Brothers, corner Main and Monroe.
nov23-iw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-08
WINE OF TAR.
WINE OF TAR.
WINE OF TAR.

WINE OF TAR contains all the Ned
icdL UirtueS of PINE TREE TAR,
TT Is UNNECESSARY TO SPEAK OF
i the curative properties OF Tar. The world
knows that II its medical properties are prop
erly extracted and held in solution that there
are few II any remedies equal to II In cIfTinO
all Throat and Lung Diseases.
It's great curative powers are bringing It TO
the attention of physicians and they ind no
remedial agent more valued when its useis
perSevered in.
Vine Of Tar is pleasant to the taste and
adapted to both children and adults
As A TONIC giving new vigor and life to the
system, II Is preferable to the many "Bitters"
which crowd the market and have q tendency
TO increase intempeTance.
VINE OF TAR cures ConsumDtion
Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat and Breast, Bronl
chittS Asthma, Diptheria, Gravel, DIabetes
and Diseases Of the Kidney and Bladder and
other complaints.
Sold by Druggists and Grocers throughout
the United States at only 81 90 bottle.
Prepared only by =
OLIVER CROOK d co.
Ask for DR.. Proctor's "WINE OF TARn
improved.
Beware of Commercials. --,
Genuine have "wine of Tar blown on
For sale by t. H. Logan & Co. and Ioean
List & Co., Wheeling, W. Va. nov6-Smd6w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-08

RIVER NEws.-Tho river was rising
rapidly yesterday, with about nine feet
of water in the channel.
The regular packets made their usual
trips.
The RereHue is the regular packet for
Cincinnati to-day. She will leave at
SPIN.
Several tow boats passed down YES
terday with large fleets of coal barres
loaded in tow, Tho floating barres
will soon begin to follow, and the large
amount OF coal awaiting rise mt Pitts
burgh will rapidly be sent down the
river. This IS a very fortunate rise
much loss and suffering has been saved
by Il.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-08

Po1ICE CouRr.-In the police court
yesterday morning Charles Morris, the
black boy, about whom good deal has
been said, was arraigned for stabbing
William Wilson. From the evidence it
seemed that Morris ia n bad character,
and made the assault on Wilson ont of
pure "cussedness." He was sent up to
the circuit court for trial.
Another party was arraigned for
some trivial offence and acquitted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-08

COMMON SENsE.-We recommend the
HodThOUHd BnLSdH as equal in merit
to any preparation in the market for
Coughs, Hoarseness, &c. 1t does not
constipate the bowls. II does not debili-
tate. 1t is pleasant, safe and effectual.
Price IS cents. Sold by II. II. LOGAN
& Co, and LOGAN, LIST & Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-08
BUSINESS NOTICES.

THERE is no deviation from health so
painful and distressing as are affections
of the Genito-Urinary Organs. II of
long standing, they depress the mind
and wear upon the nervous system,
rendering life anything but happy DIR.
Kisner gives special attention to those
diseases, using no mercury or other
poisnns. dec7lw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-08

A LARGE assortment of handsome
piece goods just received, which we are
settling wholesale at eastern prices.
Stein Brothers, corner Main and Mon
roe sis
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-08

Go To Stein Brothers, corner Main
and Monroe sts., to see the largest
stock, the best variety and lowest
nriCas
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-08

No LocAL NEws.-our local news
this morning is scarce. There was
nothing much doing yesterday outside
of the Thanksgiving observarces, and
as n consequence we are short of items.
The workingman's advocate., 1865-03-25

Jwn, and you win and yourself amply re-
paid for any sacrifice youhave made Never
mind how it looks; tig for your neighbor's
opinion; earn your money honestly, and
build when and how it suits you. By adopt
ing this course, you are laying the ak at the
root of the evil, and comforting benefit on
those who are unable to follow your exam.
pie. Don't be in too great q hurry to sign
any lease just now. The future looks too
unsettled. Exercise discretion, and when
your landlord is very anxious to have a
positive answer" little earlier than usual,
be rs anxious to put it off little longer,
feeling assured there is something in the
wind that won't bear investigation. To be
forewarned, is to be forearmed, and if you
are caught mapping, the blame can rest on
no one but yourself
The workingman's advocate., 1865-03-25

York, among the lucky ones turned out by
the wheel are Mr. John Mullaly, editor Of the
AstrepOlitan Record Hon. Henry J. Ray
mond, editor Of the Times Baron Csten-
sacken, and Rev. A. Bloomer Hart In
Buffalo. and Detroit, the wheel is also tur1.
ing; and the Springfield (Ill.) papers say
that we are likely to have it here next week.
Reports Of the evacuation of Richm ~
continue. The event is believed to be near
at hand and it is also believed that Raleigh
will be evacuated, and that the rebels will
take up new position at DanvilIe, Va
A New Orleans dispatch, states that
Mobile would certainly be attacked within
few days. There WAS a rumor in New York,
on Wednesday that the CITY had been cap
tured.
There is said to be an organized army Of
rebel deserters in Western North Carolina
resisting the rebel coLscription.
Late news from Europe brings the report
that the Emperor Napoleon has finally declared
that he will maintain the Empire Of Mexico.
tits proposed by the Navy Department to
retire about one-half of the vessels now in
commission ami use %, 900 of the seamen-
one half the total number in tn. service, upon
land.
Navigation on the Illinois and Michigan
Canal will not be opened as early as was
anticipated, ewing to breaks The Superin-
tendent announces that boats may pass about
the 10th Of April.
The President has issued a proclamation
directing the arrest and punishment Of
parties furnishing hostile Indians with arms
and munitions Of war
A dispatch from the Army Of the Potomac
speaks Of indications Of severe campaign
about opening, between Grants and Lee )
armies.
There was quite panic in the gold market
yesterday, and two Of the largest operators
went by the board-one, John Tobin, Presi-
dent Of the Hudson River Railroad, for s.
100000, and the other, Henry J. Logan,
amount not stated. II was quoted at noon
at sl.47t, but subsequently rallied and closed
at $3.50.
The workingman's advocate., 1865-03-25

just looming up rs the new power Of the age,
able to decide the battle between the reac-
tionary administration, and liberal middle
class, and also becoming conscious Of their
power. While in this country, capital rules
supreme, in Prussia, the administration does
not shrink from calling up against it the very
workmen, and even threatens to help labor
accomplish its independence from capital, by
the money Of capital itself, gotten into the
treasury in the shape Of taxes. A singular
spectacle, forsooth, and worthy to be consid-
cred by American workingmen Everywhere
the demands Of labor are increasing, and the
great trial-hour Of labor seems evidently to
be on hand. American workmen ought to
take the lead. Their means are larger, their
claims better understood, and easier to re-
alise, than those Of any other class Of work
men. Man must cease to be drudge of
labor-equality must to a. certain extent be
attained. Our common schools afford the
same education to the son Of the rich as to
the son Of thepoor; they are the aUdat guard
Of the future. The son Of the workman,
when grown, must have the same facilities of
learning in the higher fields Of science, as
the son Of the rich man has, whether acting
the part Of lawyer, doctor or minister The
eight hours movement is the indisputable
inaugural Of the new era. But it ccanot be
carried, unless thorough political organiza-
ton of workmen and laborers all over the
country is perfected. To this great ques-
ton and necessity, we again and again direct
the attention Of our readers.
The workingman's advocate., 1865-03-25
NEWS SUMMARY.

General Sherman has reached, and cap
tured Goldsboro, N. c., and seems to have it
all his own way. He has captured large
amount Of property, and is now directing
his attention against the rebel lines Of COM
munications. He is reported to have been
strongly reinforced by troops, preparatory to
meeting Johnston's main army in battle.
The decline in gold has caused ccnsidera-
bic of panic in New York. Several failures
have occurred during the week, and more
are expected to follow Produce and all
kinds of merchandise declined, and it is to
be hoped will continue to do so. In this
city, merchants generally, are prepared for
the decline, with the exception of those
known as brokers" who are barely hang.
ing on" and who have little sympathy in
their troubles.
There has been great freshet in Roches-
ter, N. u, and other Eastern cities, destroy
ing property to the amount of several mil
lions In Central New York, along the Gen
essee Valley, and through the oil regions Of
Pennsylvania, the freshet has done immense
damage. The Railroads suffered so badly
that no Eastern papers arrived in Chicago
during the week.
The rebels still hope to accomplish some
thing with their James River feet They
have four iron-clads on the stream, and are
Strengthening them in every possible manner,
and have maintained a threatening attitude
for the last ten days.
The rebels at Richmond admit that Sheri-
dams raiders accomplished damage to the
amount Of fity millions Of dollars during
the recent great raid
The rebel pirate Shenandoah has arrived
at Melbourne, Australia. During her pas
sage from the Cape Of Good Hope, she des-
troyed eleven American vessels.
A reliable gentleman" from Richmond
says Lee has $4,000 men in the intrench-
ments around Richmond, exclusive Of 10, 900
home guards, and he gives it as his opinion
that Joe Johnston has not over As 900 men.
The draft is progressing quietly 10 New
The workingman's advocate., 1865-03-25

ONO Orr REGIoNs.-As an evidence Of the
amount Of travel thither that may be expect
ed this spring, it is stated that there were
about thirty thousand arrivals of persons at
Marietta alone last year, en- route for the ter
ritory in that locality. In Athens county
there seems to be the greatest excitement at
present, there being no less than seventy
seven wells in process Of boring. Washing
ton county is also filled with derricks on its
oil lands. The excitement has also been
spread to Ross county, and the town Of
Kingston and vicinity is rich in OIL i1dica-
tons. Morgan county, on the Muskingum,
is alive with the recent discoveries of oil,
iron, COP per, and even silver, and lands are
rapidly increasing in value. In Pike and
Gallia counties the fever is raging like an
epidemic.
The workingman's advocate., 1865-03-25
CHICAGO, SATURDAY, MARCH, 25, 1856
TO CORRESPONDENTS

We would state to the Mechanics Of Chi
cago, that our columns are always open for
any appropriate communication affecting the
questions or principles of the Labor move
ment, which is likely to interest our readers
or to report the proceedings of any society
which contains special interest. We shall
also be happy to hear from our friends
outside the city; but in no case will an
anonymous communication be published.
The workingman's advocate., 1865-03-25

Our second step should be to see hat
weapons we have for carrying On our work
In England, where the moyen ent is twenty
i've years old, they have but one weapon
Intimidation. There are two means Of infu-
enclng communities. One is to starve and
frighten, the other IS to argue and convince.
The English operatives were deprived Of the
use OF this latter method; they therefore
used the forLer--they struck and did right.
Control the public mind and you govern
the community. In the long run this is
true, whether in Russia or America. The
English operatives knew this, and they
struck, meaning not simply to frighten but
to stun the public mind into thought But
strikes are clumsy contrivance, like medi-
cine, to be used wheR there are no other
methods Of effort.
We too in America must makt the people
think. Hows Labor must get he ear OF
the nation. Howg You canuot govern a
ration by frightening it, but BY making it
think The journals must be made to dis
NnSS this question, and the people to read
the discussions.
The English secured this by strikes, but
you have far shorter and less expt asiye
method, much nobler and more effective
weapon Let il be known that you propose
TO use your political power and throw your
ballots IN way that shall compel the dis
cussion OF your principles. | hold that the
hours OF labor should be such that capital
shall receive fair compensation, and vet
give the laborer the largest possible leisure
to become educated and refined This limit
must be determined by experiment, con
Quoted by the intelligence and intellect Of
the country.
How shall such cooperation be secured
Suppose we say we believe that the hours Of
labor should be eight hours, and that we will
vote for no man who does not accept this
what would be the result? Why, an the
newspapers, all the education, all the intel
lect, all the ability Of your city, which YOU
could not hire for hundred thousand dol
lars, will be voluntarily yours. When YOU
thus compel the press, the caucus, and the
people to listen, your work is more than half
done. We expend, in Boston, 500, 900 for
schools. Why, Because the rich and pow
erful know that every baby hand will some
time hold ballot, and it is for their interest
that that hand be guided BY education. So
in this matter, let society be made to undel-
stand that we hold ballots, and of itself So
ciety will carry on the discussion, and prose
cute the experiment for US. 7 advise thus,
nor for the sake Of putting this or that man
into office, but as means Of compelling the
attention Of the mind " tie nation. When
the community is convinced that we are
right, our wishes will soon becoQe law. The
ballot c0mpels attention. Tel society, then,
that no man shall 90 into office without pas
sing through your sieve, and the whole
question will be settled in five years.
The workingman's advocate., 1865-03-25
TRADES, ASSEMBLY.

The committee of one from each Union,
appointed at the last meeting of the Trades
Assembly, to solicit stock for the establish
ment Of Cooperative Grocery Store in this
city, arc requested to meet at The ADVOCATE
Office, this evening, at half past seven o'clock.
The workingman's advocate., 1865-03-25

WHAT Is AN IScH OF RAIN?-The late
weekly returns Of the British Registrar Gen.
ersl gives the following interesting informa-
ton in respect to rain fall; Rain fell in
London TO the amount of 0,43 inches, which
is equivalent to forty three tuns Of rain per
acre. The rain fall during last week varied
from thirty tuns per acre in Edinburgh, to
two hundred and fifteen tuns per acre in
Glasgow. An English acre consists Of {, 6,972,-
GAO square inches; and an inch deep Of rain
on an acre yields 6,272 GAO cubic inches Of
water, which at 277,274 cubic inches to the
gallon, makes 22,622.5 gallons; and, as a
gallon Of distilled water weighs ten pounds,
the rain fall on an acre is 226,225 pounds
avoirdupois I; but 2,240 pounds are a tun,
and consequently an inch deep ofrain weighs
100,993 tuns, or nearly one hundred and one
tuns per scre. For every one hundreth Of
inch tun Of water falls per acre" If
any agriculturist were to try the experiment
Of distributing ar.ifcially that which nature
so bountifully supplies, he would soon feel
inclined to crest and be thankful"
The workingman's advocate., 1865-03-25

GREAT WORKING Class DEMoNsTRA rToN IN
LoNDoN.-A meeting of representative men
Of working classes was held in London on
the Esd of February, to consider the pro-
priety of inaugurating movement for the
extension Of the franchise, OF tie basis Of a
residential manhood suffrage.
A deputation was present from body Of
gentleman desirous of cooperating in the
movement. The meeting was addressed by
several working men, and resolutions adopt
ed for the formation Of Reform League
for the object Of procuring the extension Of
the elective franchise to every resident and
registered male person of sound mind and
unconvicted of crime and to obtain for the
voter the protection Of the ballot
The workingman's advocate., 1865-03-25

The LONDON TINES ON THE FALL OF
CHARLESTON The London Times, in speak
ing Of the fall of Charleston, thus speculates
on the probabilities of war between this
country and..Great Britain. 1t says:
"The next operation is expected with sin
gular interest The Federals have recovered
military reputation but, if the South is
still resolved to stand out till the end, they
have made but little progress towards a con-
cluSion Of the war" In another editorial
the Timss says: "The signs of Confederate
exhaustion have brought US to that turning
point which places US within sight Of the
final scene, and the part we shall be called
upon to play in it. As the Federal Govern
ment maintains the quarrel with England in
the shape of claims which she does not ac-
knowledge, the question we have to address
ourselves to is simply whether they can 20 to
war with US with fair prospects Of success
If they can, they certainly will" The Times
argues that the Washington Government
will show its wisdom by not attacking i'm
mediately on the conclusion Of peace but it
will be for English statesmen, at the proper
time, to see that the quarrel is not allowed
TO hang over till it suits American conven-
fence aud opportunity
The workingman's advocate., 1865-03-25

"TYPos" IN SEARCH OF OLA number
Of the printers Of Erie City have secured the
lease Of lot in that city, adjoining the Nor
ton and Althoff wells, and have formed
company to be known as " The Nonpareil.
Oil Company" with a capital of $40 O,000l
The books were opened on Friday evening
last, and in twenty-four hours thirty-six
shares, or nearly one-half Of the proposed
capital, was taken. The printers are con-
fident Of success, and will Immediately pro-
ceed to develope their territory.