davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-23
HON. Q. D. HUBBARD

remarked that he was sorry to nckuowle5ss
that number of it's trustees had mt
shown proper interest in the Institution,
bot desired to bear testimony to the eff >
cheney and faithful labors of Miss Hanna:
and though she might not now see the re-
suit she desired, yet the bread had been
cast upon the water, and would be found
after many days. He knew the institu ton
nnder her care had been blessing to the
city, aud could not but believe that The
citizens were aroused TO q deeper intsreat
In the cause of sancti6ed education. and
would now come up to the work Of
making the Institution a success.
Rev. S. B. Barni'E, Chaplain, would add
parting word. He desired to thank The
teachers and scholars Of the last session
tornumerous acts of kindness. He requested
that anything said or doue uukindly be
written in the sand that it might soon be
forgotten; that any word of kindness, or
any good deed, or any effort to lead 10
Christ, be engraved in the solid rock, that
1t might never be erased. In parting be
would say, Live near to Jesus. and let
every day witness some good deed for His
The exercises were closed with prsvar
and benediCtion by Rev. J. B. BlaksneT.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-23

FOR SALE.
A FINE two story double brick dwelling, situated
- ~ on Filth street between Zane and Clay con-
talotng Y ,room1s kiIehers and ScolIaTB, Al in
Esod condition. Possession given April ISt, 1855.
Eor particulars enquire Of
Js14 d4.1m 20. Olorf. Whcoiia s.T ". u.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-23
TuE examination of the lower classes at

THE examination of the lower classes at
Yves. Point will close the present week
The graduating class have received their
diplomas and are relieved from further
student duty. This claas numbers 60, the
largest ever graduated from the academy.
The i've students of the highest standing in
the class, whose names are reported to the
Secretary of War and enrolled in the reg.
uIar srmy register; are Charles W. Ray.
mOnd, Brooklyn, N. Y; Lewis @. OVermap,
at large; a. n. Miller, at large; NJ. R.
Brown, Massachusetts,, and NJ. B. Brown,
Ohio. The board of visitors, of which
Gen. Robert O. Schenck of Ohio ia Presi-
dent, have unanimously agreed to increase
the number of cadets to 400. nearly double
the present number, which ia 245. They
will also recommend that the standard for
admission, which is now ridiculously low,
be raised, and that the command of the
academy be taken from the engineer corps
and given to the whole army, go that Gems.
Gran. and Sherman and many others,
Whofe names and influence are needed in
the care and conduct Of the academy, shall
net be excluded from having control in the
management.
There are now about thirty cadets in
the academy who were appointed from the
army to fill vacancies from the Southern
States. Considerable care was exercised
in their selection, most of them having held
officers commissions 10 the army for two
years or more, but many of those first ap.
pointed have been unable to keep up with |
their classes and have left. OF six cadets
who were thus appointed by Gen. Grant,
ouly two now remain in the academy.
The events of the last four years have suf- |
fciently demonstrated the value of West
Point military education, and it is due to
the country that no pains be spared to
make the academy as useful and efficient
as possible. There ought to be, as has
been introduced in some instances, com
petilive preliminary examinations for ad.
mission, and only those who manifestly
have brains and aptitude and capacity for
the course ought to be allowed to enter.
Every Ounce who manages to get into the |
academy by political influence or favorit.
ism, no sooner finds himself there than be
wishes himself we'll away from the strict
ness Of the course. The best and safest
way is to keep such fellows out altogether.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-23

was very superior, at least to our ear
we'll selected and we'll executed. Among
the instrumental pieces were the Natalie
WOltzes and Mszurka de Frainesux, per.
formed by six hands, and among the VOC Il,
E Pluribus Unum, So.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-23

Suppose you call genera! meeting at
the Court House to devise satisfactory
modes of celebrating the day, and con.
certing measures to produces the desired
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-23

io6PEGs 1sINeLAss. FRENCH GELATINE
~ Co3 Sparkling Geiatine, juIt received and for
sale at y BOOKING'S Odd Fellows Hall Dr0e stors
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-23
THE PAINTINGS

aud drawings decorating the walls of the
concert room, we found to be in keeping
with the other branches of the institution.
This department hns been under the care
of Miss Annie McCloud, and certainly no
greater compliment could be paid her eff
cheney as an artist than many of the paint.
ings of her pupils. Wecannot but special.
" notice the large painting by Miss Clark,
the perspective of which is so beautiful.
This, however, to be appreciated must be
seen.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-23

WheeliuK, June 18th, 1865 s
IINHE following extract from an Act OF the LSeiS-
iature Of West Virginia, passed February 2SIh,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-10-05
Special Announcement.

Special announcement
L. 4 II. T. ANTHONY / CO..
Manufacturers Of Photographic Materials.
WHOLESALE ASD RETAIL,
sol Broadway, New York.
Tn addition to main business Of PHOTOGRAPHIC
MATERIALS. are Headquarters for the following. viz
sTEREOSCoPEs AND sTEREosCCPIc VIEWS
OF these have imni assortment. including
Scenes, American and Foreign Cities and Landscapes.
Groups Staury etc. etc. Also, Revolving Sereoscopes
for public private exhibition. Our Catalogue will be
sent to any address receipt Of stamp.
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS.
We the first introduce these into the United
States. and manufacture immense quantities great
variety. ranging in rTce from ~ sd each Oar
ALBUMS have the reputation Of being superior in nrlb
ity any others. They will be by mail, FREE
receipt Of price
BsS- PINE ALBrws MADE To oEprR al
CARD PHOTOGRAPHS.
Our Catalogue now embraces over FIVE THOUSAND
different sutS, which additions continually being
made Of Portraits Of Eminent Americans ETC., viz: about
700 Major Generals. 80 Artists,
2O0 Frigadier Generals, l25 Stage,
Pa CulOnels. $50 Statesmen,
100 Lieutenant Colonies, $50 Divinrs
250 Other Officers 125 Authors,
70 Navy Officers. 50 Prominent Women,
5000 Copies Of Works of Art.
including reproductions If the celebrated Engravings
Paintings, Statutes. Catalogues sent receipt Of
Stamp An order f,r one Dozen PGcrUEEs from Gaia
logue will be d-d the receipt Of S.s0 aud sent by
mail, PFEE
Photographers and others ordering goods C. O. D. will
please remit Twenty-Five per Of the amount with their
order.
np- The prices and quality Of our rooIs cannot fail
satisfy. ca UNNECESSARILY
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-10-05
What Democrats Seek.

The editors, s.umpers and conventions of the
Democratic party says the Cincinnati Gazette
striving 10 answer the question, 'What do
Democrats seek!" 1t is true that the people
would be glad TO know what they do really seek;
but far greater satisfaction would have been af-
forded mad they answered that question three
years ago. What did they seek when they were
unanimous in refusing either man or a dollar to
save the countryi Whit did they seek when they
all eXerted then utmost TO discourage enistments
and TO shield the deseriers when the country was
the brink of ruia, and ali patriots trembed for
her safetyl What cid they seek when they met
in conclave all over the loyal States, and COM
menced the work of armin. themselves in resist
ance to the Government and in favor of the re-
belliOnl What did they seek when they denOunc.
ed Mr. Johnson tyrant. usurper, brute,
while they inGOrse hm7 What did they seek
when at Chicago less than one year ago they re-
solved the four years to be failurel
With this record SO fresh in the peoples recol-
lection, how can any confidence be now placed in
any plausible story they may tell US as to what
they seek7
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-10-05
Newborn 1ve for Soldiers.

On Monday the members Of the Seth HI. regi.
meat held their anniversary at Peoria. Col. K. G..
iugersoil, the eommandant, made q speech and
paid his res poets to the men now protesting to be
the best friends of the soldiers. He said:
"This is not political meeting. and vet can.
not forbear saving word or two concerning the
soldiers friends. There are men here in our
midst pretending to be your dearest aad best
friends. They belong to a party. some of whom
I will nOssav all-were not your friends when you
were fighting tie blttles OF your country. They
laughed az your wounds; they sneered at your
scars; they Knocked the cOrpses of your comrades;
prUphesied your defeat; they hoped for your dis
grace; they prayed for your overthrow and death;
they despised the cause for which you bat
Ting; they were the allies of your murderers.
Now yct- have reached home covered with glory,
yeu sre welcomed by the true people of the North
YOU radiant with success, anil the very men OF
whom have been speaking crowd around you
and say they were your friends. Beware of them
al. They do not want to help you; they want yOs
% help them. When they come, tell them that
you can have no cont lence in their sincerity till
they bring back the thirty pieces of silver the price
OF your blood; tell them to go and follow to the
bitter end the example of their illus.rious lead
e."
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-10-05
THE REPUBLICAN,
indictment, of the Democratic PARTY,

In tbs Wisconsin Union State Convention, the
following resolution was offered by Mr.. Proudft,
lifelong Democrat, but patriot who affirmed
his devotion to his country by four years service
in the Union army. 1t is true, every word fit:
Reseloed, Thss the Democratic party stands in
d.cted al the bar OF outraged public opinion for the
following nigh crimes and misiemeanors:
Through its leading men and organs it has en-
outraged and symplthized with black and cause
less treason.
IL has displayed cowardice before the public
enemy;
II hrs inci,el MODS TO pillage, murder and de-
stroy;
II his soush: TO disiranchise free white citizen
soldiers oflawlui age;
Ii has been sing in It's praise OF it, coun-
tTy's barbarOus and brutal foes;
It has Denounced its cOuniry's de tenders as
'mnicns OF tespotism,'" Llncoln hirelings," and
with other opprobiious epithes;
liz has been factiOUs and false in its opposition
70 the government throughout the war.
Ii has opposed enlistment of white men;
IL has opposed drafting with eommu.ltion;
Il has opposed drafting without combinations
Il has advised instructions in loyal States;
Il has sought ana hoped for foreign Interference
IL has excused and ptated the crime Of rebels
in bounding, starving and numbering prisoners OF
var, who were captured in tair btttle;
Il has by lying and intrigue sought to injure the
public credit;
IL has helped with all its power to keep down the
value OF the currency and ID rss the price Of the
necessities OF life;
IL has advocated the assassination OF the public
servants Of the people, who were duly elected AID
installed;
Il has declared 5ie war n failure and indicated
II willingness 10 submit ~ armed treason at
time when ll.a. treason WAS about to receive its
death blow;
II las favored and supported the aristocratic, as
against the democratic idea:
Ii has iaSned uDon those who con5pired for its
own ruin and licked the hand that sm0te it;
Il h1s sid when the President called for soldiers
70 help the veterans at the front "et Democrats
say 1t home and let Aboli'ionsts, niggers and
Indians 80 and fight
l. has sad thar under the policy Of the Govern
Uent the armies Of the Union could not AMI ought
not 10 succeed;
1t has continually endeavored. by sophistry and
falseh0od, 10 divide the North, and so destroy the
nation;
thas held that triumphs Of the Union arms we're
violations OF the Constitution;
II has termed the attempt 10 supply the starving
garrison of Fort Sumter, in April, 1861, "a dis
graceful political trick to give the Administration
excuse TO declare war"
All these sins and many others it must answer
for in the coming trial. and we join this issue with
firm reliance upon Almighty God and the intel
fgence that He has given 20 this people.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-10-05

HoxE BULLErTSs.-The following WIS posted
IL bis house, a few DAYS since, bY a Poughkeepsie
business MN: ''HeadqutFters, House o. -,
General Order No. /. Julia: Until the price falls
40 more butter will be used in our family
JAMES He had hardly reached his counting
house Bhen special messenger handed him this:
James: Until butter is reiHstated no more tobac-
CO will be used in this bouse.-JuLrA, Chief Of
Staff" IL il said that butter won
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-10-05
P1pular Names of States

yirsiril, the Old Dominion.
Massachusetts,, the Bay state.
Maine, the Border State.
Rhode Island, little Rhody.
New York, the Empire stste.
New Hampshire, the Granite state.
Vermont. the Green Mountain state.
Connecticut, the Land OF Steady Habits.
Pennsylvania, the Keystone state.
North Carolina, the Old North state.
Ohio, the Buckeye state.
South Carolina, the Palmetto state.
Michigan, the Wolverine state.
Kentucky, the Corn Cracker.
Delaware, the Blue Hens Chicken.
Missouri, the Puks state.
Indiana, the Hoosier state.
Illinois, the Sucker state.
Iowa, the Has keye state.
Wisconsin, the Badger state.
Florida, the Peninsular State.
Texas, the Lone Star state.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-10-05

A recent visitor in one of the midland towns in
Arkansas, after in9uring very particularly of a
prominent citizen about the health of the place,
continued his iuterrogatories by asking
"Doctor, what kind Of water is mostly used
here7"
"Well water" was the Doctors reply.
els it good7''
"Those who use it say it is first rate" replied
the doctor. al use whisky"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-10-05

a person having ass to so by train to North
Shields, sent it to the goods station for Newcastle
The porters were placing il in van, when Top
asked what they charged far taking the animal
"Ninepenee, sir" was the reply. "And pray. my
good fellow, what do you charge for Donkey" in
CURED the fop- "Sir." rejoined the porter. "you
know what YOU paid for your ticket"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-10-05

Ell Q M Il
INSURANCE COMPANY,
LAFAYETTE, INDIANA.
OFFICE. OVER THE BANK OF THE STATE
Capital $l3O,OOO.
Property Secured against Loss or Dam
age by Fire, at the Usual Rates.
OFFICERS:
WIN. SALISBURY. P esident.
CHAS. E. SCARLETT, Secretary.
w. II. BR YAM. Vice Pres ident.
CAPT. NJ. W. NEWTON ,Supt. efAgencies.
THOMAS THORNILL, cor.r,, A.er,
ANDREW JACKSON, 'eherai agent
CHAS. BOVEE, Special Agent.
Directors and References:
Hon. r. C. GREGORY, Attorney, Lafayette, Ind.
Hon C. H. TEST, Judge Circuit Court, ="
Coz. JASPER VI. DRESSER, Atty,
GEs. LAZ. NOBLE, Clerk Supreme Cuort.
Col JAS GAVIN. Greensburg.
Hon. ]. RIsTINE, Auditor of State Indianapolis.
JUDGE :. A. HUFF, Lafayette, Indiana.
JOHN a. STEIN, Attorney, Lafayette. Ind.
JOHN d. COUGAR, "r
wM. SALISBURY, q"
CHAS. T.. SCAGLETT,f 4"
Cor. A. II. CONNER, Postmaster, Indianapolis.
Gov. o. p. MoRTbN,
Col. y. b. PALMER,
Hos W. A. TALBOT
THos B. LONG, Atty, Terre Haute.
Col TIIOS. BOWLING,
Hon DAVID TURPIE, Monticello, Ind.
MAJ. WV. WILLIAMS. Warsaw
1. MArTINGLY, Plymouth.
Dec. 2s-nsyl -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-10-05
A Wish.
rsox THE GERMAN OF rosEsr .rrMcx.

From THE GERMAN OF loBEKr RErNIcx.
loved thee, but thou knewest IL NOT.
i wished to speak, but to speak dared not.
For better time waited.
That better time, al! found it not,
Another came, and he fingered not,
From thy heart my image faded.
He may love thee trulv--I knew it not,
More truly than IL believe il not
Would it bad been otherwise fated.
JULIA GODDARD.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-10-05
A Card to the Ladies
DIR. DUPON cos
GOLDEN PERIODICAL PILLS.
FOR FEMALES.

IN CORRECTING IRREGULARITIES, REMOVING
DISTRACTIONS or THE MONTHLY TURNS,
PROM WHATEVER CAISE, AND ARE
PREVENTATIVE.
And the "onlv sure" and CERTAIN REMEDY
for all those affecting laints peculiar 10 the
sex, whether "married or single"
: These Pills are nothing new, but have been US
ed by the Doctors for many years, both in France
and America, with unparalleled success in every
case; and he is urged by many thousand ladies
who have used them. to make the Pills public for
alienation of those suffering from any irreSulari-
ties whatever well as TO prevent an increase OF
family where. health will not permit it. Females
peculiarly situated, or those supposing themselves
so, are cautioned agans using these pills while in
hatcondtion. As the proprietor assumes no respOn-
sibility after the above admon:ion. although their
mldness would prevent any mischief TO health,
otherwise the Pills are recommended. Full and
explicit directions accompany each box.
$4,000 BOXES HAVE BEEN SOLD IN TWO
YEARS.
Ten thousand boxes sent by letter. both by myself
and agents to all parts Of the world, to which an
swers have been returned, in which ladies' say
nothing like the above Pills have been known since
the SCIENCE OF Medic NE DAwSED UPON THE
WORLD IN REMOVING Obstruction Nd REsToR-
ING NATURE TO ITS PROPER CHANNEL,
Quieting the nerves and bringing back the "rosy
color OF health the cheek of the most delicate
Pace 81 90 Per Box. Six BoTrLEs FOR $500
Sold by all Druggists, and by DIR. L. A. LEMON
sole Agent for Plymouth. Ind
Ladies' BY sending him Sl.O0 can have the pills
sent (conidentially) by mail, free OF postag e, to
any part of the city country.
G. P. Lacey General Travelling Agent for the
western States. 167 Dearbon Street. Chicago. III.
GEORGE r. TRIALS g. Co sole Agents
for Warsaw, Ind.
NIB. None genuine unless the Box is signed
s. ID HOWE. ln7-ly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-11
PETROLEUM.
PETROLEUM
WABASH PETROLEUM }
COAL MINING CO..
AT
OVINGTO N, IN ID
Capital stock, $3,2jO,00O,
Divided into $4,000 Shares at $50
Each.

INCORPORATED UNDER THE LAWS OF THE STATE
OF INDIANA.
WILLIAM DALE, Of New York, President,
JOSEPH RlSrINE. Covington, Vice President,
w. ID. KERR, Secretary,
JAMES w. KING, Treasurer
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-11
Doctor WM. THOMSON,
has RrrovxD his OFFICE FROM
VIRGINIA AVENUE TO
No. % South Delaware Street,

:. !.
"THRRE HE WILL CONTINUE
wv treat ard Private n
Diseases, IN all Their species. stsges II
manifestations and phases 4
Dr.. VIM. Thomson viii give 10 NE
each patient q written Instrument. ~ ~
binding himself TO eject q radical
and permanent cures or MAKE not
charge.
DR. VIM Thomson has made The
treatment Of Private Diseases
speciality since the year Isslthree yeArs the city Of
Bufalo " Ella HI years in Chicago H. and two years
In PEORIA III Daring eight years pfsctiee In Chicago
Ill. he cured ever thirteen thousand csses.
Dr. VIM. Thomson, in bis practice Tor scrofue, khea'
matte and general diseases Of the blood. uses funlga
ting Nspor Raih Of the nostingenious kRt In eonunc
ton with internal treafnent.
SEMINAL EMISSIONS, the consequences ofself-abuse
This solitary vice deprsved sexual Indulgence, 8,
prscticed By the youth OF both almost IN
limited extent. producing with nnsrring certainty The
foo~ing train Of morbid symptoms upless eonbsted eJ
scientific medical measures. viz Sslo~ eountensnce
dark spots under the eyes, pain IN the head ringing IN
the ears and noises Ike the rustlng Of leaves and rat
ting Of charets snessines sbeut the Ions weakness
the mbs confused vision. bunfed intellect loss Of con
hdence, difdence in approaching stranger dislike t.
form new soquantances, disposition 10 shun society
loss Of memory hectic fnshes pmples and various
tions absut the face fuTred tongue night sweat ftd
breath. coughs, consumption, nonesns, and frequent
i ly insanity.
ne anfctee on the hrst appearance q any Of IN.
above symptoms. should Immediately apply TO Dr. Vim
| Thomson for relief.
49, ORce ard Consultation Rooms No - So1th Del
ware Street, Ind anapols, Ind.
p. o. Box 1850. isnst-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-11
OrFIoE-Soufh side Public Square, Going
ton, Indiana

FUNHE Company holds by lease. and in fee. about
twenty thousand Of the most select coat
lands In Western Indiana bordering both sides OF the
Wabash river Maps OF these lands may be at the
Office Of the Company, in Covngton lnd at the ONCE OF
VIM Dale No Is Park Place. n Y City, at the Office OF
Hon J. X. Corotb, Huntington, Indiana, and ct the
Office Of Roach Mcdonald, Indianapolis.
A reference TO the report OF the Hon. David Dale
Owen, late State Geologis will show that these lands
situate in the midst Of the finest coal fields Of the
State Astounding also In salt, iron and other valuable
mineral substances.
Near the mouth of Coal Creek where the Company has
large quantities OF lands salt water has been discovered
equal in quality to the kanawha. This water was pro-
ondaga salt finding its way down the wabash and Erie
Canal Mr.. Thomas the proprietor, fuding himself un-
able compete with it, abandoned the manufacture. In
his boring be encountered that which recently dis
closed facts prove TO have been coal oil
Those lands all lie in close prox nifty to the Wabash
and Erie Canal, some of them upon its banks
Mr.. John AcNanomy, the business agent OF the COM
pany las ned from of observation OF the oil
regions Of convinced that the lands leased
by the company In Fountain and Psrke counties has,
far the general formation OF the country and the
surface indications present themselves stong analogy
In the oil and mineral substances found French
Creek Pennsylvania where the greatest quantity and
the valuable OIL IS found Mr.. NcManOmy has pur-
chased for the company the most approved
with all the fixtures necessary for operation and is pre-
pairing with experienced workmen the speedy develop
Of the hidden Of the lands of the company
All the induces OF coal oil found in localities where II
has been procured strongly marked in various To-
calties OF the lands OF the Company afordng every
rational prospect Of The company thinks II
necessary 10 make any other reference 10 the character
of the lands other than the report and referred
500 600 OF the stock being 200 shares proposed
by the Company 10 be offered In the market at one-haf
par value, being s25 per share for the purpose Of
aiding the Company in speedy development Of tho
lands. spr25-d&wtf