davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-10-25

SHOCKING ACCIDENT Francis S. Mar
tin, son of Chester Martin of Williams
town, who lost leg at the battle of &C.
dar Creek, was killed on Wednesday,
Oct. | lth, under the most appalling cir
cumstances Being DESTROYS of getting
rid Of a very heavy stone in the lot ad-
joining his house, Mr.. Martin, assisted
by his son. had excavated space with
a view to sink the stone. and having done
all they deemed safe was temporarily left
for some safer mode of completion Sub
sequently. during his fathers absence,
Francis went to the field; not returning
as soon as expected, his mother became
alarmed and sent for him. when he was
found, with the exception of head and
shoulders, buried beneath the huge rock,
with body and limbs completely crushed
Help was Immediately procured, but not
until after two hours of incessant labor
was the body extrcated.- Waitcn's
Journal e#.fr
EARTHouAKE,--San Francisco was visit
ed on Sunday last by very severe earth
quake shock, which shook the whole city.
demolishing some buildings. and left their
marks in cracked walls and broken cell
ings on half of the structures in the city.
A humber of persons we're injured, both
by falling walls and The erowding to get
out of the churches consequent upon the
terror excited. Tie oscillation of the
earth was sufficient to cause bell in a
tower to ring and to leave assures in the
ground IN some places two or three inches
vide. The shocks were equally severe at
various other towns in the interior of the
State.
Ga Mrs Sy,nonds, of Maiden, Mass.
whose husband returned home from the
war safe aud sound, some two months ago.
has just received dispatch from Wash.
ington stating that he died AT Anderson.
vile prison, and that 5000 back pay was
subject to her order, MA.
SUICIDE IN BARTON, -0rris Cass. we'll.
TODD farmer of Barton, committed suicide
by hanging himself to beam in his barn
last Wednesday. The cause assigned for
the act is ill;hcalth and mental deranqe.
ment lie leaves w;fc and one child.
aJglasa8f
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-10-25

FIRST BATTERY. STATE MILITIA.--This
Battery was organized at Waterbury, Oct
l4tb, 1865, by the election Of Lieut.. W.
A. Philips, of Montpelier, formerly Of
the Third Vermont Light Battery as
Captain. gI.u
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-10-25

RAspBERRIEs. Russell Patten, Of Nor
ristown, few days since presented US
with a quantity of ripe raspberries.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-10-25

ACCIDENTALLY Shot --Abner Bowley of
Newport, was out hunting on Sunday two
weeks ago, and his gun was accidentally
discharged while handing it to compan-
ion, the charge injuring his foot so bad
that it had to be amputatcd.l % NJ
1t is stated that Capt. Wirz 'can Meth.
er stand nor sit 70 We guess that he will
bave to drop" ~ l5aosnq si gaasb
.5HI' H omao gUsr gnIJirfe ea eadu
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-10-25
can.brids

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/. Market "a
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In aud LAMB I M,
PsgyI5 70 SOD
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seulative wa, i ~
az IL nOtHli
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-10-25

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Cuoty Affords
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Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-20

feared for time that be would break the
lashings. His suferiugs, however, were
of short duration. Thus ended the career
of the notorious Sue Nnndey.
VIOLATION OF THB IHTBRHAL RETBNU1 LAW.
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
having been Informed by the assessor Of
the fifteenth distict Of New York that the
express companies have discontinued the
use OF stamps under direction of the home
Office, and asking what course shall be
taken in the matter, replies that by provis-
ion of the act of March ID, 1866, express
companies are not required tosBtAmp 70.
ceipts on and after April next, but there 10
nothing in the act releasing them from the
necessity before that time. You will there
fore report each and every case Of the vio-
lation of the law by the express companies
In failing to stamp receipts to the collector
for prosecution, on the fact coming 10 your
knowledge.
The Missourians are turning their atten-
ton to the culture of the grape. and i'm
mense vineyards are everywhere springipg
up. The probability is that 10 q few yesrs
Missouri will be large Wine-producing
State. The climate is peculiarly fitted for
it, and large influx of emigrants from the
famous Rhine land affords facilities for the
production of superior quality Of Amer'
lean wine. rr-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-20
NEWS BIZ THE NAILS.

JOIN P. STOcKToS has been elected
United States Senator from New Jersev-
The vote stood Stockton 40; Ten Eyck.
present Senator, 81; 4 scattering. The
constitutional amendment for the abolition
OF slavery YVES lost in the Senate BY p
tot.
UNITED STATEs MINISTER TO FRGxcR-I,
10 stated in the Washington Rrpu6Lean ~
Thursday last, that previous to The .I.
Journmeut OF the United States Sensts
the President sent in the nomination Of AZ
James Gordon Bennett, proprietor of the
New York Herald, As Minister to France
out Mr., 3. probably not wishing 10 ~
HeIeated IN the Senate, declined to accent
the position" The Star, however. saws !,
Is generally believed that Mr.. Bennett viii
yet accept the mission.
FoE EUROPE.-Fernando Wood and f.n
ny will leave for Europe In the stesmer
GIty Of LondOD, on the 6rst proximo. NJ.
WOOD proposes to make the tour .f The
Continent, and will be absent about ain
months. ' 90
Sue Nuuday, hung at Louisville on Wed.
ne'day last, spoke thus from the gallows
according TO the Louisville Journal.
81 am . regular Confederate soldier. and
have served 10 the Confederate army fonr
years. fought under Gen. Buckner AZ
Fort DonelsOn, and belonged to Gen. Nor.
gao's command when he entered Kentucky,
have assisted, AID taken many prjsouerS
and have always treated them kindly.
vas wounded ct CynVhiaua, and cut of
nom my command. have been in Ken
tueky ever since. could prove that | Am
q regular Confederate soldier, and l hone
In and die for the Confederate cause"
A white cap was then placed over his
IASS, ana At the word three the prop was
not more than three feet, and did not bresE
bis neck like the other victim, he ehoked
We have seen great many person.
hung, but never before did We Wines sn ne,
hard struggles and cOnVnlSiouB. Il Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-20
sEw1no MAoH1nES have really become an

SEw1uo MAoHlHES have really become an
Constitution" more necessary 70 the conVe-
nience and comfort Of the family than any
article of furniture, almost ss much 90 as
even q house or home itself. Indeed no
home is complete without one, and no man
who values the health and happiness of bic
wife, and is DESTROYS Of raising her from the
condition of slave to her needles, should
fail to purchase one. Drop in at Messrs.
Sumner + Cos, % Main street, and see
them in operation, and it will be no longer
With you question Of dollars and cent?.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-20
DIR. T. J. Kisnar

'NENDERs his thanks to ali those Who have a.
4 TOEed him With their confidence and n fron.so
ally. that he WILL the coming yeaT, oeeSpy hiS IA
S S on Third street, near Reed 6 Krnft'G Dr.
store Osntre Wheeling, ". Va, vhere he MAJ kSs
eo1Sated IN reterenee to their diseaSo fhe nStpro
30 eaAraeter Of which the Doctor n abIe Al AZ
1me1, ana under all eiTeumBtauceS TO dSseTibs .nd
g asspre OF the probable result and duratJSn y ~
IeSItmsns- He practices the Eclectic sySfeTo ~
1odlelns, uang mild bit effective remedieS a,Sl
PSES'ns instead Of depressing the Vital PoveTS ~
tS,eolcinef used BY him are prepared ana nnt ~ 1
~ oN1 once. Bedde9 the treatment of AentS M
800 DI. hi!ner will give his Attention - ~
sltlent o. All varieties Of chronie diSeSSa Th.S
sSGige o. the human race, scrofnIa 10 am StSS
!SLnSI va: Puralent Discharges from me Pa ~ ~
SUsna among children, Purulent on hSImiS
S1ISnA knargSd GlandI, uleerationS. oSnesrS ~
~ NIletiee Of skin DiseaseS Will FeceiTS M , ~
ItIssnuSn. Diseases Of the Throat LunsS Ana 49,
No. nap1aiGSs DtaETb9a, Dy6entsrJ aDd SIIaS
- Ss-SeS % the Urinary Organs, syphilis A. NJ.
s ne Hed spinal Affections, BpiIepSY RSe11,.tt,
u1 EAESyaA1- DtssAse8 Of ReuaaleS Dvo15sHoS1SA
uISyitJoa FTSlaPaus 0teri, and al Painfui Irfe@.
Sak5 and Nervous Diseases 70 Ehieb tLo1 -
ne Fcats GuceesIfulIy. The fTeatrSst g
49, viii receive the same atteotSoS a Ss %
.SsSSSI sAl eoosnltatiORS aud oommu1So 49,
- 93o1noeneAl. and will receive pTomnt 49,
!" NLSnt eal9 eheerfully ansVered al SSs S
: hsEetotore until further notice. = ToR9Ss
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-20

mason h HAMLII's CABINET ORaANs.-
Having taken some pains TO satisfy our.
selves respecting the merits of these new
instruments, We are able TO speak very
confidently in regard 70 them, and 70 re-
commend them heartily to our readera.-
We have not found any difference In the
opinions entertained of them BY musicians;
all value them highly, and all agree that
their superiority to all other instruments
Of the clasS. American or foreign, 10 indiS.
putable.-NOW York Examiner.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-20

TuE Boston AdVsrE'Hr's special says Of
General Grants order suspouding all trade
permits:
This order. ii will be seen, strikes down
at one sweep the whole brood OF cotton
tobacco, tar and turpentine spectators
setting aside alike the permits OF special
agents, Cabinet Ministers, aud even Of the
President himselt The official records
show that It will affect jobs covering over
halt million bales Of cotton; 10000 bar.
rels OF 'nepentinei 5000 barrels Of tar
GOO barrels Of rOsin, and 100000 boxes
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-20
P0R a FEW NIGHTS.

1871 IOA q FEW Nl8hTS. .....a
NTBssRs. CAMPBELL CASTLE take pleasure
Nl in announcing that, after much care and re-
search am eng the musical profession, they have
1uceeeded in re.orgaDiDg full and efhcient troupe
for the production Of frat class EpglIah Operas in
style worthy the appreciation and support Of all
lovers Of Music. In addition to those pieces which
they have already appeared in with the most signal
added to the repertoire the last new works, which
have created 30 marked . sensation in London, The
following names comprise the priT cipal ARTISTS
Miss FANNY STOCKTON, MiBs FANNIE RIDDELL.
PrimR DopnaS Soprano; Miss GEORGIE FOWLER
ContrAltoS Mrs @. ]. BEESLEY, Soprano; Mr.. Will.
LIAM CASTLE, Primo Tenore; Mr. 8 O. DAMP
BILL, Primo Baritone; Mr.. EDWIN sE6UIN, the
Distinguished BAtit0ne; together With an efficient
Orchestra and Chorus, the tr upe numbering FORTY
ARTISTS OF AoKN0WLEDGEDE BILITY.
Musical Conductor, s,........ProL ". G. DH1rHIoR,
Monday Evening, March arm,
WA be performed the Celebrated opera, In Three
Acts, Composed by NJ. W. BALPk, entitled
THE BOHEMIAN GIRLI
Count Arnheim, Governor Of PresburF Mr. g q.
CampbelS ThaddeuI, q Polish Refugee Mr. William
Otstle; DeVilahOot, Leader OF Gipsey Band, M.
Walter Bircbi Captain of the Guard, Mr. VIM ".
ekaAt; airline, the 0eunts Daughter ARed aix yeais
In Act PrAt La Petite Elolse; Arline the Bohemian
Girl Mics Fanny Stockton; the GipSey OF con. ME
George Fowler; BudN, GOTerneaS OF Airline, ACT
First, Mrs. O. J. Beesley. RetaInerg, PeRsantS.
Lords, aides and GypGIeS By mOmbers ofthe oborn.
and Corp de Ballet. -
ADA1ssIoN-Reserveds Seats, Ono Dollar. s,
BACK Seats, so cents.
,,tH Reserved seats can be secured Of MeIIor's
Music Store.
DoOrl open at O'Clock. Overture to commence
at quarter before O'Clock.
Books Of the operr for sole at the door.
mhzO ". Il. H0U0H, Business gent
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-20

CnARtEs G. TAYLOR. who lefI FAiruOu,
for Fe6eldom in 1861, returned there few
days ago, with the intention OF taking mn
his abode. The people turned out in large
numbers to greet him, and tie consequences
was he left on the frat train for parts uu-
known.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-20

TnH Hon. John S, Csrlile advertlses in
the ciert'6Urg Tsltgrqp6 to sell his house.
hold furniture to. day, the 2O,h. He lie go.
'ng to Maryland to live,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-20

THERu will be 10 more three cent eur.
Fen0y Issued. as new coin of hat de-.
nOmiOA'iOuiS to take its place.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-20
TRUSTEE'S SALE
Iron Works. mineral Lands,
%, AT


WHEELING, WEST VIRGINIA.
DURsUANT TO THE DEED FROM JOSEPH
i Whitaker, George P. whitaker, Joseph
Coudon, and their wives TO the undersigned trustees
dated the sixteenth day OF January, 1896. and nov
West Virginia, We viii, ON WEDNESDAY. THE
TWELFTH DAY OF APRIL, BIGHTEEN HUN.
DRIED AND elXTY-RIVE, sell at public auction at
the front door ftho Court HOuO8 Of said county,
commencing the sale At Ton O'Clock in the forenoon
the following described property, viz: 7
FIRST. A, tract Of land, containing, by survey.
forttwo acres, two roodS and three perches, stu.
Ated in Ohio county, in and the city of Wheel.
ing, bounded aS described in said deed, being the
tract ON which Is ere cited the II on Mil and eSta
liBhment, commonly known aS the Crescent Iron
Work., with the buildings, fixtures, engines, ma
ehinery, rolls lathea, tools implements and equip
are well arranged with boiling and heating furnaces
two powerful engines, with the usual trains Of rolls
and fixtures complete for the manufacture Of Rail-
road and Sheet Iron, having productive capacity
Of 80 to as tons Of rails and rs to 80 tons OF sheet
iron per week. ALSO, the coal and other minerals
AND the right 70 take aud carry away the same in
tract adjoining the same containing eighty acres
one rood and thirty .three perches, bounded as de-
Bcrbed In said deed. sAtd coal lies contiguous to
said Iron Works, and can be to the bins
OF the furnaces without rehRndiinE. ALSO, the
portions specified In said deed of the lots numbered
forty three, situated ON Ro street. between Second
and Third streets, in said city.
III Cu - ~ PtI t SGS IN parcels to
at public sale 1t the same time and place ten
thousand acres, more or less Of land described In
said deed lying on the waters of PiSh and Fishin1
creek in Wetzel county, West Virginia Said land
!! about 20 mils9 distant from Wheeling, via the Bal
timore Ohio Railroad which passes through Il II
IL supposed to lie within the oil region Of al viz
gnia, l! heavily timbered, known to be rich in iron
ore and other minerals, and il we'll worthy the
attention OF those seeking investment. A plat
Of the land with full description, can be seen Al
the ONCE OF Vim. 2. Peterton, Esq in the CITY Of
Wheeling. ssa.rl S' "
TERMs OF SALE. Tho purchaser to nav not ls.,
than third Of the purchase money in hand bat
the whole thereoftn hand. The remainder hi anvl
70 be paid in one and two years. with interest rom
the day OF S1le the giving bond and seou
rity therefor to the satisfaction Of fbe T,T6aSHS
trustees, and also securing the same by deed Of
trust on the property sold to him. =
r.--. JOHN W. GILL.
GB0. W. whitaker
F4 ORIsPIN OGLEBAY
a-sg NELSON Z. Whitaker,
Q. D. HUBBARD,
mAF4e-td Trustees.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-20
DIED.

March 18th, at the house of D. Darrash, Hunnr
DhAKEIeT, Jr, son of Il. W. DrAkbloy, ofBiltmore,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-20
ARTTFTCTAL
Nohca.
Poor LeVy-Overseers Of Poor.

A Ii peESon9 having accounts or claims against
~ OnIo O.uuty on aoeodnt Of support OF the poor
.1ln present them ON THAT DAY properly authen!
ueateds and accompanied by the necessary Touch-
81 i9E ne purpose OF being levied for by the
mn10-oAStd GEO. W. SIGHTS CLERK,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-20
DESIRABLE RRSTnRN6F PoD :

,HE Two Story Brick Dwelling, iormsr,v o...
Pee BY Orion 4. Zane, on WheslinR ISiSn5
SOSSsSlet win the four lots enclosed ibicb 49,
mostly covered with fruit trees TSnd srnhho ~
4ot terms Of Gale apply 70
mhl-2w = 4s'fS -. ~ WIZ. pRTRRsou
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-20
LIST OF LRTTERs.

IL Post Once at Wheeling, State Of West VIrE inIa,
20th day Of Marc 1865. #
~ TO obtain any Of these letters, the applicant
must call for "ddUeTtiSed letters" give the date Of
this list, and pay one cent for advertising.
" II not called for within one month they win
be sent to the Dead Letter once. IT
Once hours on Sunday from Q 70 10K AN.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-11-24

Of Columbia, where Congress has power ol
exclusive legislation in all cases whatsoever,
limited only by amendments to the Consti-
tuition.
"These things being so, then,
VI. The States that remained loyal arc the
whole United States.
"2. The Constitutional Amendment abol-
ishng slavery has been adopted.
~ Considering the extent OF the Union
majority in both Houses of Congress, and
the like majority in nearly every State Le-
gislature, there should he instant action to-
ward other amendments whereby distinc-
lions of race before the law, and before all
laws, may be obliterated, the anomalies in
the present system of representation correct
ed, and some order and some limits imposed
on military courts.
No more important subjects than these
are likely soon to arise, nor better time to
dispose of them well soon TO occur"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-11-24
tFor The Journal and statesmAnl
SCENES IN CARS, or TRAVELLING
INCIDENTS.


Last woek we took occasion TO speak o
a great annoyance to travellers, being re
quired to give up your seat. To-day We will
refer to another which, If anything, is worse
than having to stand after you have paid
your fare for scat. 1t is more unpleasant
and injurious to health. We allude TO the
practice that some travellers have Of raising
orlowcring the car windows. There are some,
who, no matter how inclement the weather,
or how much it may incommode or iniure
others, will have the window opened. They
argue that the mir never hurts them, and that
they prefer TO have it, even in wet cold
weather. You may reason with them for an
age, and then leave them unconvinced that
they are injuriOusly affected by the damp,
unwholesomo air, although they are invaria-
bly, afflicted with colds from this imprudence
when travelling. They will never admit,
however, that the air blowing on them by
having the car window open, caused their
Illness, but will endeavor to account for il
by assigning any other cause but the real
one. II is matter of regret that people are
so imprudent and neglected. of their health,
but the worst part of this evil is, that those
who violate the laws of nature, and render
themselves liable to disease, are not the only
persons that suffer. Every one in the car ia
more or less affected, and if it should be
your misfortune to get seat Immediately in
the rear of one of these individuals, you may
be made to suffer intolerably, TO crafty
nonsensical whim. Our experience has been
that il is useless to appeal to their reason, as
persons of that class do not appear to COM
prehend the force of argument; you have no
right TO resort to physical measures to correct
the abuse, but there is a mode, which, if
adopted by RairOad Companies, will remedy
the evil, and protect the rights of all the
passengers. The windows should be 80
constructed that the passengers cannot
open them, and yet due regard be had to
ventilation The Eastern cars have sky
lights, and the windows so arranged as to
prevent them being opened, so as to interfere
with the comfort and health of the passen
gers, and yet all sufficient for proper ventil.
lation, and to allow travellers to have a view
Of the country through which they are pass
ing Hundreds of people have had their
health impaired to crafty those ill-natured,
contrary people, who have no regard for the
comfort of Others exhibit little knowledge
Of the laws of health, and total Indifference
as to their own. Some means should be |
taken to prevent it. Let the cars be con
structed on the plan of those in the East or
let the windows be secured so that they can
neither be raised or lowered and skylight
placed in the top, 80 as to afford proper ven
tillation-or il need be, let a car be set apart
especially iorthosew preferit, without slid
ingwindows. Noother process will reach the
evil, and MS the vast majority of the passen-
gers are people of intelligence, Railroad
Companies should consider it their duty TO
make proper provision for their health and
comfort TRAVELLER.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-11-24
NIITcHELL's RELEASE
From the N. y. Nation.

From the N. \. Nation.
1t is rather late to speak of the release oil
John Mitchell, which was never an event Of
great import, and has now, no doubt passed
out of public mind filled with thoughts Of
cholera But we think the reasons given by
the President for letting Mitchell go are too
remarkable 10 be Sighted in any notice Of
public events. The Fenians, who demanded
Mitchcll's release, said winningly that while
they could never forget that he had risked
all patriot should for Ireland, they rcmem.
bered nothing of his American career; and
MIR. johnson sweetly responded with com
pliment 10 the dclicacy of this observation,
adding that he yielded To their prayer as a
mark OF respect for the large number of
lrishmen who sympathizcd with Mitchell in
his rebellion against the English Govern.
ment rather than in his disloyalty to ours.
We like the neatness and naiyctte of this.
and find II of piece with the little wisdom
by which the world is governed A man has
attempted to cut your throat, but you forgive
him at the request of friends who ignore the
offence against your own life, but who have
proud remembrance of the assassin's 3 great
ness in setting your ncighhors house on fire.