davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-21
New Wholesale Tobacco House.
PUBLIC SALE
VALUABLE LANDS.

Adjoining BellaIre, Ohio.
TTNO CLOSE THE ACCOUNTS OF AN
IL Estate, am authorized to sell, and will
sell ut Public Auction, the "O'NeIl FarIn''-
so calleti-adjoining BellaiT, consisting OF
about leo acres
The junction of the baltimore and Ohio and
Central Ohio Railroads, made by the Railroad
Bridge, now IN process of construction, will
he made upon This tract.
There isupon the trlct, bItuminous coal and
fire clay, and extensive qunrTieS OF the best
quality of building stOnc,-nbOut 90 acres OF
It Is bottom land, the balance second bottom
and hill, furnishing good sites for mnnuilc-
turing purposes or private residences, and
some portions especially suitable for grape
culture. 9F
10 accommodate variety OF purchasers.
the tTnct Will be laid out and sold in lots OF
rom lour 10 ten acres each, or to suit purchas-
sale to take place on the list Tuesday of
OStOber. commencing Mt II o'clock n. m.
For particulars concerning said property
persons desiring to purchase are requested 10
inquire OF w, q. Barnard, OF BellaiFe, Ohio.
A. lg..i..... ~ CHAuSCEY BROOKS, d
sep2l-tnd Agent for parties In Interest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-21

A glass Of ieei%ater in Brownsville,
Texas, islworth twelve cents. plil Tg.r
Z, # Is rep rted that Bost6ti Corbett, who
shot Booth, is plying his trade OF hat
hniSher in New York ~ lIfiffI3TgTf7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-21
For Sale.

Es rf For Sale.
II WILL DISPOSE OF MY DESIRABLE
l. Country Residence, two miles east OF the
city OF Wheeling, adjoining lands with Chcs-
ter Knox and VIM. Tallnnt, containing six
HcreS OF ground and good improvements
There Is good assortment of fruit, grapes,
&c, plenty of good winter. 1t commands Il
good View of the Convent. There Is also u good
graded road in construction past the premises.
II not sold by LIST October, / will rent 1t For
further particulars enquire on the premises of
Sept2l-St wAI. NJ, LOSE,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-21
DAILY, AT Q o'CLocK. 2. NJ.

THE NEW LINE STEAMERS
n Leave Spears Wharf. foot of Gay street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-21
p ] y 1855. S. O..

pOOTS AND SHOES ga
~ Mt, JOHN II. ROBINSON.
H. H., NAN street east side few doors
.liIl sio'sqt tsei 30 b Rack n. Boot e 20
now OIeBl To the ritIzeDs ~ ,Iy1.9', iE
HE IsIses:t and best assortment of'SnoSI1 the
has I1st TafrD IoE 19ll and winter wear Hs
own selection from HE MA .st ~ lnaktng his
ing I1asii, New York and BoStn FJa1s
INST SaSis Sc gPPSds entirely for cash. nom
lowest prices Persons VLsitJ55te 9 !t a. the very
fiSt t ~, giYs hima c as he Il W.. WI
msnt " Ont-done by any other sst5itIilse.d
TaP,1 DON'T fail to call al I'D MsI,s y tlle
N''' '''i'u sepls
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-21
PORTRAITs.

HNHIoSE WHO WISH PORTRAITS IN OH.
II, Solots Will do well to call ut l80 AIain-sf
ana q eHamlne speclmens. All orders len. with
y y PIIi1oInsfaph and a lock of hair with ieSge
-. agent, l39 MRln-st-, wifi meet with
4oI-Pt ottenIlOn. sep9O- lnp 8
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-21
EVERY ONE EUOUUD ugE

I- LAUGHIINS & BUSHFIELD,
ju2i a Wheeling, w. Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-21
Fall & Winter Goods

consisting of French, German md Domestic
lish and American Cassimeres, Silk, CashmeI,
md MnTscilleS Nestings, White, Fancy Linen
Travelling md Flannel Shirts, UndeT-Sbjr1
and Drawers, Scnrfs, Ties, Suspenders, Hand.
kerChleGs, Socks, Gloves, Gauntlets and Col.
lnrs, Travelling Bags and NalIses, &c, DC Our
department OF
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-04

y" sstvts-r-r -ssrsps- yT-ss3'Rs gEF
PRE ErTY-Hope is the dream of those who
arc awakef is9W 0F ,iThHF F1HTN
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-04

ice offered to kiss a
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-04
lFrom The Cincinnati Enquirer, May sd.
A Romantic IncIdent

An old pioneer of tha Weet pod ,a,,o.
day, related 10 us ,the following inodsnt 10
| which he IL eoon;zants M,nv vaars go " y
Mr.. w, who resided on Walnut IJilIs a1te, =
long aickness. died and left a ,v;fa and t,va
ANAL ohildren.--a how and o;rl-e;n Lnnh,o
cirou matanoes. 70 6Sbt ,hslr oga ha,,Ioo
through life The house II which he died
vas secured IN the 1v;do,, and nh;Idso, T;aE1
passed, the girl became a woman. married 's n
worthy farmer. and went 10 Illinois I a f.a-
settling there, the husband was s,r;o.en da,v,,
| bv disease, and be loo dial leavins liz
Young wifo TO return, 10, her mother ON Wal
nut Hills. The how grew 10 manhood ma
not satisfied with the nrospeots and snrronnS
inps of home. he.--tbe son Henry--one snr;n,
morning, with the blepsinos OF mother ana
sister, started for the West, to seek his for.
time ~ He landed IN Ch;cago mi as ho oonIa
not see his fortune there. he gtHl kent on
Westward. The 6rst letter reoe;ved cror,
him notifed b;a mother that ba nod oassad
Fort Indenendence after wh;c, h;s ie,t.rs
stopped. .,r,st. ID tT..,. a, '-T "
II seems that Henry trayelad On un,;I ba
came to the State Of Chihuahua, in, Mexico,
Stopping Al Sborara' for a few davs ~ ro'
cruit' he became : aocnainted with a nrsttv
Senorita and hafore Ione he was ahls - pssy ssy
that he had fonnd b;s TSidoraao AZ T,a,r;ad w l
her and settled iameng her friends Rs'ps
a man of an ingenious ,nrn of n,;pd b;s not,
formances astonished the natives He ar made
money, and soon was leadinp5 man among
them Yearaj pAsscd during Mi of wE;cS
time mother and his,ars st;ll a,nad "a, Wal.
mat Hills, where thew, oonlrived to Snhaist hv
teaching school. = -, -
Three weeks AGO tsays our niormantl last
Thursdav Mra " ~ Going NJ Ibo pns,.
Office found 4 Latter there @ irom ber son Iicnry
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-04
From the New York News
Provost Marshals, Attention.

A Boston jury has rendered a verdict Of
damages TO the amount Of thirty-two thou
sand five hundred dollafshin favor Of Leon.
ard Sturtevant against A. II. Allen, for ille-
gal arrest and imprisonment
Mr. SturteVaqt, AZ the ontbseak Of hostili.
ties, was transacting business in New Orleans.
He removed to Boston and was arrested
and imprisoned upon charges, of disloyalty
preferred by Mr.. Allen. " The sequel is as we
have above stated but it may be we'll to re.
fleet that, in such cases, failure TO satisfy
the damages subjects the defendant TO impris
onment.
We welcome this sign Of return to the le.
gitmate channels ofjustce in the commu.
mites of the North The, omen is the more
auspicious because II is made visible though
the fog of fanaticism that envelops the great
citadel Of Black Republicanism When Mas.
sachusetts leads the way in prononncing
equitable judgments upon persecution, there
is good prospect that the example will be fol-
lowed elsewhere. .ss. ,aa .,,-e...,
Let the petty tyrants, informers, and ira.
ducers, that have piled their infamous yoca.
tions with impunity throughout the past four
years, prepare themselves TO, undergo tue or.
deal of legal investigation and punishment.
"'oo A'Ap, ,'oohhuutT ~ bocuibl 10 again 70 Dc
Recognised as q transgression of the Law.
There Is a broad held fig Justice to be busy in,
in that direction Thers ire hundreds Of
honorable and patriotic citizens in the North,
who have been objected 10 outrages similar
TO that for which Mr. Sturtevant has recovered
heavy damages. There are men, guiltless OF
crime, who have languished for months in
dungeons, their business interrup pied, their
minds enfeobled. their healLhs impaired, their
prospects in life blasted by long and protract
From the damp and dismal vaults, where
those victims of arbitrary power and Of false
accusation have been immured, some have
been dismissed only to be transferred TO lu-
matte RsylnWs, They have gone mad under
thetoftefes 0i dqlihemeht, harsh streatinont
and suspense 0ihers have perished raisofa
BY in their pfisonR. Others have couttacted
diseases in theedaFk and noisome solitude 81
lheit cells Women, delcaEsly reared and
keenly susceptible to the shame and priva-
tions Of imprisonment have been torn from
their homes andfamilies, and locked up BE-
yond the reached Of trial, all for the expires.
sion of political opinion or, in many cases,
at the mere instigation of personal enemies.
All this demands retribnton. We ara glad
to see the first step taken. We are not dis.
satisfied to see that Boston leads the way.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-04

Why is General Lse like d private soldier
Because both are onipay roll (parole ~ M
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-04
9a'ijjlIgg,. empire. Up J.
A HaunIed House In PIttsburg.

A Haunted House in PltIsburg.
| The Pittsbnrg Chronicle, the other day,
published long and sensational story 10 the
following effect ~
A gentleman newly arrived in PiItsburg
from New York, rented a house on PennsyI.
vania avenue. He soon discovered that his
honee was haunted. He saw male and female
spirits fitting across the room, and heard the
usual uDearihly sounds. He became much
alarmed, and invited number of his friends
to his house for the purpose OF solving tho
mystery. Among those present was a re.
lporter of the Chronicle, who writes as fol-
lows: .aIsHsl uIaa .... saa.slt..I....
Books were lifted from the table and
slammed down upon another; bells were runr
all through the room; tho piano (althoueh
tightly locked up) was played ; a guitar srg-
pended above the chandelier, where 10 hu
man band could reach it, was made to dis
course most excellent music; doors tightly
locked were opened and slammed shut;
sparks of FIRE were carried aboet the room;
one fellow, q disbeliever in spititualisri, was
choked by an unseen hand, and almost fright
ened out OF his wits, and many other marvel
lous things were witnessed The phantoms
which appeared we're q beautiful woman, and
a most horrid demon, who seemed to attend
upon her. The skeptc above alluded TO made
a frantic attempt to seize the female figure,
whicbinstantly vanished and lefi3idm insatf
sibie upon the floor, while the. landlord tried
to put bullet through the demon by firing a
pistol at him. The place, after these violent
demonstrations, become too hot" for either
occupants or visitors, and the house was va.
Gated, and is now ITO let"
The other papers Of that city pronounce
the report nonscrisichl but state that il, isi
producing mischicvcus results. The Dispatch
Of Friday says:
Daring all day yesterday, the crowd, visit.
ing the house in, which tbs Startling ,Reyela,,
tions' were supposed 10 have occurred, wero
very large. Last night, about eight o clock,
credulous assembly, numbering not less than
five huddred persons, cohgtegated around the
haunted mansion" TO soc what could be
SEEM Their ''enthusiasmnz arose TO such a.
pitch that Tor "a stimo o demolition of the
structure was seriously threatened, and as Il
was, many Of the windows were broken, and
other parts of the house abused by the mis-.
siles hurled by the crowd Alderman Butler,
Mayor 1.owry, Chief or the Police, andgthe
officers of the emergency force, were. present
and dispersed the curionsly inslined after
some difficulty. No arrests were made. All
we have to say 2is, that the property is de.
preciated at least two-thirds in value by the
publication Of such manifest absurdities. d.
Id ~
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-04
e, NEW FIRM.

& HAVEthI day asaoclatsd with me, in the House.
y furnishing, China. Glass and QueensWare busi.
ass, at sos Third street, Dayton, Ohio, Mr.. John b.
Iloorman, my former book-keeper The business
continue In future under the style Off. T. Wolf
Dayton, March 0, lss6--ms4dtf - : =
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-04

Charles Keever, it win be remembered
who was arrested and examined on suspicion
Of having murdered the Roosa family was az.
tetward tried by Couftmartialn for desertion.
He was sentenced to be shot, but, by one Of
the last acts Of President Lincoln, his sen.
tence was committed 70 imprisonment at hard
labor for i've years. Cincinnati Eaguirer.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-04
An Indignant IteTormsr.

Ellen Beard Harmon, M. d., who wears
the reform Dress was arrested in New York
the other day for being dressed in male at.
tire, or, as she says in a communication to
the ,Tripppe, flor having my peiber limbs
clothed IN neat. comfortable pants all the
rest Of the clothing-which was by far the
greater Portion--seemed well enough, but
this one garment condemned tho whole as
male. She said to the policeman that he
might a we'll arrest womeh' lor wearing
sleeves as men do, as for dressing the lowOl
limbs ia Asimilaf manner.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-04
Imperial Austrian Money Dis
el.sa ~ tributiOH.

OF THE STATR LOAN or THE YEAR 1904.
fNHlS Loan Of Forty Millions OF FIorns, is 10 he
repaid IN Prizes amounting to l20, ,9ss 600 Florns
1illen are guaranteed W the Imperial and Royal
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-04
SPICE AND COVE OYSTERS

also, al assortment of Jelhes, Middleton Hams and
Shoulders, Lamps and Coal on, sugars and Cofleca
Pckles Spices, Fancy Soaps &c., in TACT v,r,Ihn
that the markets afford that is desirable. 10 T6Iaccn
9hewera would say keep the hest article OF Fine
Gut that can be had. Come one, come all, and atc
Whht We can do. l MlhTlRE BAIRD, t.|
deAdaw3m Main st., 3 doors he low Market
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-04

An elderly maiden, meeting, newly mar
ried man, who had once been her servant,
carrying cradle, exclaimed; "Ah, John,
these are the fruits Of marriagel" "No mad
am, replied John, @thiE be only the frait
basketp
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-04

A young fellow once offered to kiss
Quakeress '" a. ''"
Friend said she, thee must not do il.
oh, hy Joyel but must, said the youth
We'll, friend, as thee hast sworn, thee may
do 1T but thee must not make a practice OF
it, 800 aItfi'ile,, 4 N % ~
aft.Hf.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-08
Atheneum.

JOE MASON's BENEFIT. evening has
been set apart for the benefit Of Mr.. Mason,
the sterling comedian of the Atheneum COM
pany. The entertainment offered consists of
an agreeable 'Dlel0nge-comn.encing with "a
Conjugal Lesson to be succeeded by songs,
dances and rectations. In the course of the
evening MIR. Leslie May will introduce his
wonderful trapeze performance, in which he
demonstrates that the Hanloa Brothers are not
the only experts who deserve the Worldwide
reputation they have won. The whole will
conclude with the eccentric commedietta 81
the ''Dumb Belle
The name of .'Joc Mason las never been
presented to the citizens of Cairo for a ssbepe
fit" that there was not hearty and liberal
resn--~e. He is a most energetic useful and
efficient fireman. member, we believe. of tn.
Arab Fire Company. We have seen him droo
everything, rush from the stage, at the first
alarm, and the next moment among the fore.
most in arresting the devastation imminen.
from the destructive element, regardless OF
self, and only intent on saving the property en-
dangered His name is up for benefit this
evening, and who is there among his many
friends here that viii not respond, on suca an
occasion, with the iberality for which Cairo
has always been distinguished
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-08

The audience at the Presbyterian Church
last evening, to listen to the second lee
ture by DR.. A. Crane, of New Orleans,
was not SO large as we expect
ed to see. The lecture was, however, all that
the previous performance of the Doctor and his
wide reputation had les us to expect His sub
ject, if he could be said to have any definite
subject, was the necessity of right education.
physical, m entail and moral. The Doctor drew
in strong colors the picture of the perfectly de-
veloped man, which consummation he argued
could not in the proper order of nature be at
tanned until the age Of fifty years. During all
the time previous to this age the healthy man
would be growing and perfecting. This was a
truth W hich the strictest scientific research
had demonstrated. Again, mans char
acter had a powerful Influence on
his health, affecting even his bones. The
doctor inveighed strongly against the foolish
and injurious customs of fashionable society
SO predurieial to health and to the right de-
velopment of perfect beings. These remarks
he continued in the same strain, affording
to the audience much profitable food for thought
and reflection, and furnishing much sound ad-
vice to put into practice. He said for a
complete and systematic development of his
ideas, course of fifteen or twenty lectures
would be necessary. In single brief dis
course he could only present special points to
the minds Of the audience. The people in ad-
tendance listened with the utmost attention and
seemed to be we'll pleased with the entertain
ment. 1t is yet uncertain whether DR.. Crane
will deliver his course Of lectures in Cairo.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-08

DR.. MCDOwELL,s LECrURE-A fine literary
treat is in store for our citizens and will be
served out to them on Tomorrow evening at
the Atheneum. DR.. Mcdowell will deliver a
lecture on the "Hs, DRY and Destiny of the
Mississippi Valley"
The Mississippi Valley, geographically and
geelogicaly considered.
Tie Mississippi Valley and the Valley of the
Amizon and the valleys of the rivers of
Europe, Asia and Africa compared
The history of the first occupants Of this
Great Valley. Its antiquities Its discovery
by the Spanish, French and English
The agricultural interests and advantages
greater than any other valleys of the globe.
Its future occupants and influence upon the
rest ofthe world.
To be the controlling power of the Union
and will control the destiny of Europe
England, France and Macmillan, and the
negro and other races of men on this continent
Men DESTROYS of hearing good lecture, and
to assist in building up the MERCANTILE Library
Association, should present themselves on TO-
morrow evening, and fill the Athneum to its
utmost capacity.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-08
Important to the Sick.

We invite readers careful perusa of DR.. Eas-
terlys medical advertisements, which be found in
columns this day. Dr. Easterys Family Medicines
deservedly popular have excessive sale, and
resorted to by invads from all parts Of the United
States DR.. Easterlys Family Medicine Store has been
established in St. Louis for the twenty years
he is regularly educated physician and chemist we
safely his celebrated popular rene
dies the citizens of Cairo and vicinity the
n vse. Orders addressed to DIR E. Easterly, St. Louis
Missouri will receive prompt attention and be forwarded
all parts of the United States His preparations
be the principal Druggists in Cairo and nearly
every town and city in the West.
Sold at wholesale by J. B. Humphreys & Co, Cairo,
Illinois. oct2Sf
"GREAT OAKS FROM LITTLE ACoRNs Grow. THE
worst diseases known to the human race spring from
causes so small almost defy detection. The vol
scientific lore that fill the tables and shelves
the medical fraternity only go to prove and elaborate
these facts.
Then guard yourself while you may. The smallest
pimple the skin is the telltale and indicator Of dis
1t may fade and die away from the surface of the
body, but it will reach the yitals perhaps last and
death be the result and final close. Maggeps Bilious
Dyspeptc and Darrhea Pills where others fail
While for Burns, Scalds Chbains Cuts, and all abras-
ions of the skim Maggels Salve sinfable Sold BY j.
Maggel 43 Fulton street. New York. and all Druggists
Vt 70 cents per box. oct2l-d&wly
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-08
CAIRO. Ill, Nov. I, 1865.


EDITOR CAIRO TINES In your issue Of this
morning, speaking of my remarks at the Dem
ocratic meeting at the Court House last night,
your reporter says:
J. NJ. Cyrus was then called upon, who ap-
peared and paid his personal respects to Mr..
Morris, in terms not very complimentary to
that gentleman-not as man, but politi'
cian-and closed by exhorting every Irishman
to vote the straight Democratic ticket.
Now, sir, think your reporter does me in i
justice (unntentionally no doubt in the extract
above.
appeal to every one ofmy hearers last night
if did n OF speak in complimentary terms
Of Mr.. Morris as a citizen, neghbor, an alder
man, and business man, and ] stated that he
would make good officer if elected. also
stated that the most friendly relations had always
existed between lis and our families and
trusted always would. Ny opposition to him
was based upon the fact that he was the NOM
inee, and IS such a representative man OF the
,,arty which had mobbed Democratic speakers
and Democratic newspaper Offices, had sus-
pended the writ of ha6eas corpus in the case
of Democrats, aud subjected civilians to arbi-
trary military arrests, imprisonments and other
punishments, and that l did not expect to live
long enough TO forgive thus party for its many
evil deeds until it repented and did works meet
for repentance.
I have no personal antpathy to Mr.. Morris,
and were no political issue involved would
cheerfully give him my hearty support for any
office to which he might aspire. singled Mr..
Morris out in my remarks because had un-
derstood that many Democrats and particu-
larly Irish Democrats, were going to drop Mr..
Hupsakar and him w2 thiS 7
sought to avert. Yours respectfully,
JOHN M CYRUS
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-08

BURGLARs.-On Monday night attempts were
made to burglarously enter the stores of Kit
redge Co. and John Lambert The outlaws
inserted plyers in the key holes and attempted
to turn the keys, but in consequence Of the
catches having been turned they were una
ble to effect entrances. They however sue
ceeded in opening the door Of small dealer
on Ohio Levee, and from his pocket-book Sc
our readers to properly secure their doors, and
be prepared to give a leaden welcome to mid
NIGHT ins,,rpcntS
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-08

CAPT. J. 2. LANGDoN.-Our old friend
Capt J. P. Langdon, who is well known to
all Cairoltcs as the former commissary of sub
sistence at this post, has returned from his
duty IN the far west, whore he has been on
dered to Memphis on commissary duty. We
are sure he will make friends there as fast as
he does everywhere else. The Captain looks
well and hearty after his sojourn in the wilds.
Our friend Smith will accompany him to Mem
phis. il the capacity of Chief Clerk. We wish
them both the highest degree of prosperity.