davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-12-13
vermont Central andS
winter arrangement NJ. commencing \.

TRAINS GOING Js,ot,,Ti, Ta Dec. 4, I.,
Leave Waterbury at $50 AS NJ EAST
Mail Train leaves st. Ana & e. AUG
connecting at White River US al elsa
lows Falls with trains for Rog,ucuon and Raj
Springfield and New York s ar Worcester
York at lO45P M, and with tram wing in New
sic Il. X. ''aiis on Pass,r'e,"
Day Express leaves Montreal o,o p'
Johns at 10 a. M, 0gdensbnrr 9'oO AN, 81
&c connecting at Burlington VIII ~ $50 A. N
road for Troy, Albany. and New New" RUTLAND ajl.
in Bostin via Lowell at 10. 30 n ;, FORK arriyinr
Night Express leaves Ogd@n.,
80 AN Montreal at 8. l5PM, RSusa'ssgparg at III.
p. m, ST. Johns at 40 p. m. arrivil rontat5I5
al o.p M connecting at Below al az Boston
Oneshi ne Il; Tor Boston and War; ralls with
win VI. valley R. r., for SDri Ulcester, and
anu arriving ID New York at Il 91SHeld De-
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND W. =, NJ
Leave Waterbury at 3.22 AN, T9sLSf'
NJ. and BOZ Pm. ''-OAN, S5S p
Day Express leaves Boston vial
a m, for Burlington, st Adams lowell at 500
Ogdensburgh, arriving there at - s unreal, and
Mail train leaves Boston at owl IN.
renee 7'SO a. M, for Burlington g. g. wa Law,
&c. ''n' 81, Adams
Leaves Boston via Fitchburp q, 700
Springfield at T.45 a. m, copnecti S 10y A. NJ
River Junction wi tn Day Express tor p az White
Montreal Ogdensburgh and the West Us burlington
Accommodation Train leaves Nortb6eld ,,,
m. and Burlington at s.l5 A m I fon a! 6'lj
bans, Montreal and Rouse's Point "'' iOf st. Al.
Night express train leaves BELIEVE I'm.
W P NJ, receiving passengers from vans ais az ~.
ley railroad leaving New York at 70 S IS Val
from Cheshire railroad, leaving Boeton n and
NJ, connecting at White River Juncton r az o.W
leaving Boston at $50 NJ, for Rn "iin lran
Rouse,s Point; Montreal and ogdep l,hgrCR
anJ Trnn al Montreal and Ogdensbugh WITH
Sleeping cars are attached TO both tho,,,.
press trains running between 81 1n nBnIe&
Boston and st. Adams and Sprinc6" idH' anC
Through Tickets for Chicago and fbo w..
sale at the principal stations. G, MEPP ngST io
st. Adams, Dec. 4, 1868 "a ~.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-12-13
AariGmttmrat.

We cordially invite communications and dis
Gu ssions, from Farmers and all interested in Ag
ricultural and HORTICULTURAL matters, for publica
slon in this department of our / qper.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-12-13

DR.. SfRcKLAND's PILE REMEDY has cured thous,
ands OF the worst cases of Blind and Bleeding
Piles. 1t gives immediates relief and effects per.
manent cure. Try It directly-it is warranted to
cure
For sale by all Druggists. 50oents per bottle.
Geo @ Goodwin & Co, SS Hanover 81, Boston,
sole agents for New England,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-12-13
door SaIe.

4 farm Of 1870 acres Of land situated in Hyde
n Park, about one mile from The village, on
the river road from Hyde Park TO Johnson The
stock and tools will be sold with the farm II de-
sired This farm will be sold cheap, and terms
easy. For further particulars enquire Of the sub.
scriber on the premises.
MARTIN KENFIELD.
Hyde Park, Oct go 1865.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-12-13
Co111ItNQ(DI()lt,E

DR.. STRICKLAND'S Mellifluous Cough Balsam
is warranted to cure coughs, colds hoarseness,
asthma, whoopiug cough, sore throat consump.
ton, and all affections of the throat and lungs.
For sale by Druggists--50 cents per bottle.
Geo. G. Goodwin d Co. 81 Hanoyerst st. Boston
sole agents for New England
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-12-13
He. Ee. HeEKxEIEe,
DRAPER AND TAILOR,

has lust returned from New York with good
stock of
BR0ADCLoTHS, CASsIMEREs AND VISITING
of Late Patterns and Styles.
German Broadcothes, Black DOeskins, French
Fancy Doeskins for Gentleman's Pants,
Rich Silks and Narscilles Vestipgs, Satin
and Silk Vestings, of the best qualities
Is All Garments made at this shop will be
done in the most workmanlike and fashionable
manner.
Garments cut for Others to make, are warrant
ed to fit.
Gentlemen wishing for good and fashionable
Coat can get it by calling at Rikers Shop.
Oct. Goth, 1864. 49yl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-12-13

THE MASON d HAMLlN CABINET 0RGAN
i forty different styles, adapted to Sacred and
FIVE GOLD or SILVER MEDALS, or other first
premiums awarded them. illustrated Catalo.
CUES free. Address MASON & HAMLIN, Bos-
TON, or MASON BROTHERS. New York.
42yl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-12-13

| s. PIKE,
Insurance a
|ye experienC
Snty land,
rs; | am pre-
speedy te
sati0n.
4 B. SAWYl
4. IN chanc,
q prosecutic
&Ternment.
u G. BENT
n or in CHI
BRIGHAM {
y and solicit
rticular at
4 claims agai
Md, and 9th
i WALDO BH
| w. HEN
4, law and {
"A Office in
q
licitOrs in I
Aerly occup
y, ?. X. GLE
\ Y. PARI
IL law, Wo
len to colleC
wing an ext
t'hington,I
ls, bountie
Inns.
0. HEA
n, law soil
nsed WAR
Vt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-18


THE CONGRESSIONAL TEST OArH.-i
During the war Congress passed u res
olution requiring each member to take,
in addition TO the usual onth to support
the constitution, an oath that he had
given no aid or support to the rebellion.
Unless Congress repeals this rule, par-
doned rebels will not be eligible to sehts.
and in some states the number of men
from whom senators and representa-
tiVes are to be selected willbe quite lin
tied. Several leading virginians re-
Gently questioned Gov. Peirpoint on
the subject, and he replied that there
was no reason to expect that Congress
would repeal the test oath, and added !.
But has It not the appearance of per-
sistcnt and continued rebellion for men
70 run for Congress, who, hy the Inv, a f
Congress, cannot t,llSe their seats? And
SO in regard to the General Assembly,
The first act to be done by them when
lhey arrive Mt the State or National
capital, VIII be to demand the repeal of
certain laws before they can take their
seats. If this class of men are sent to
Congress, the members of ConUress
will conclude that the REPRESENTATIVES, Is
a type of the people, and will be likely
10 reject them. There is no doubt but
able delegations can be elected both Ia
the Congress of the United States and
TO the General Assembly of Virginia,
Who are eligible. The highest tYpe OF
patriotic citizens held up. for our admi-
ration in history, In all ages of the
world, are those men who have bowed
with implicit Obedience to the laws OF
the country, however painful their exc
cntion. This is q period in onr.history
which calls for like self-denial. / hope
the people of Virginia viii show them
selves equal to the emergency.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-18

about to be put up. At Clay Court
House, so miles from Charleston, is an
extensive camel coal field, to which /
wish to call the attention of capitalists.
This camel coal vein, which may be
called the Elk river boghead camel, is
opened on the river in many places for
three miles, and varies, as other camel
coal, from two to four feet in thickness,
and is Overlaid with some eight inches
bituminous coal, the roof and floor be-
ing 40 to go feet of sandstone. 1t is
heavy, has the conchoidal fracture, of n
dull black color, and is neither n shale,
nor, strictly speaking, u camel coal.
BY tests recently made 1t yields about
two gallons of oil per bushel. The oil
is remarkably pure and clear, has no
sulphur, is fluid, and stands ut u de-
grees Mt n temperature of 90 degrees. and
IS II superior lubricator i'll n crude state,
The Elk river boghead camel coal field
on the north side of the river, is owned
by Mr.. S. Swan, Kanawha Court House:
on South side by w. U. Edwards, New
York. The river affords cheap nnyign-
ton for 100 miles, and freight can be
taken that distance for $40 per ton. The
Central railroad will pass through
these coal lands. Indications of Off
SIS puDbhnS hlOuB llle TlNcr ana some
times taking fire from fishermail's
torches. Several veins superior splint
and bituminous coal, varying from
three to nine feet in thickness. opened
i'll the county Of Clay and upper part
of Kanawha. The following extract of
n letter from Parkersburg to Mr.. Swan
may be relied on: "I received your let
ter of the 18th, making inquiries about
your 1.-THE Elk river boghead canneD oil.
With reference to the quality of the oil
can only say that it has been pro-
nounced superior to any coal oil pro-
duced in this country, and only equnled,
if equaled, by the Scotch boghead can,
mel. have had IL machinest to test ii
in his polishing machine, $500 revolu-
tions a minute. He says it is not equal
to lard oil for such quick motion, but
1t is superior to any petroleum he has
tried, and TINT he has used 1t from many
wells; has more body and lasts longer
than any petroleum. The quality of
the oil surprises all judges of oil, 1t
being SO much heavier than its thick
ness would indicate. There is very lit
tie doubt that it is the very best lubri-
Gator In a crude state, yet produced"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-18

DRESS AS y TASTE OR a PAssIoS.-
There are two sorts of love of dress. in
the full sense of the word-one taste,
the other passion; and these act on pre-
cisely opposite principles. The passion
for dress, which is ut once the express
sion of and stimulus to vanity, tends
toall manner of illusions pervuling all
classes; in the first place to preposter-
GUS faith III its efficacy. Passion for
dress leads to the ignoring of all un-
palntable truths; it blinds woman to
her own defects, and consequently be-
trays her into betraying them; it dead
ems her to the harmony of things, and
tempts the old and plain into humiIia-
ting self-comparison with youth and
grace, deluding them into the notion
that dress makes beauty-that the cowl
does make the monk. This it is that
tempts the poor into rivalry with the
r1ch; into frippery-content with the
barest seeming and rudest imitation;
into spending their small means on the
merest outside show. And in all cases
passion for dress of this nature is ex-
cited and kept alive by mistaken
view, often fatally mistaken, MS 10 the
objects to be pleased and attracted by
the display, so that we might almost
say that no woman will be too fine or
in any marked degree unsuitably at
tired who is right in the eyes she wishes
to satisfy, and who confines herself to
her legitimate sphere of attraction.
Taste, on the contrary, can scarcely
lead its pOssessOr astray, and is indeed
moral guide. 1t is full of reminders
and admonitions; nor can woman
dress herself in perfect taste without u
distinct knowledge of her personal de-
fects. a hundred fashions are pretty
and charming in themselves, but she
knows these are not for her, and resists
them. These are forbidden by some-
thing in figure, complexion, station, age
or character, which, though not fiutter-
ing to her vanity, she does not permit
herself to forget. Passion for dress is
profIne and eXtrlvngant; taste in dress
is full of wise philosophical economies,
knowing that the merit of decoration
is not in its elaborate richness or ex-
pense, but in its adaptation. Taste in
dress is essentially moderate and self
collected; never forgetting that the OBJ
ject of dress is not to exhibit itself but
its wearer; that all that the most spleu-
did toilet has to do is to set off Il noble,
graceful and winning presence, and
itself be lost in IL pleasing or effective,
or, it may be, u dazzling general i'm
preston. Passion for dress is always
intent ON what others will think-on
taking some new eye by storm; taste
has self-respect, and, before all things,
must satisfy its, own notion of proprie-
ty and grnce. tr .-rass mo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-18
DIR. d. j. KISNER.

TINEEDERS HIS THAEIESTO ALL THOSE
i who have favored him with their conf
uehce ana patronage, and would inform his
tTlends and the people generally, that he WILL
the coming year, occupy his old Office on 3d
street, near Reed & Krlfts Drug Store, Centre
iMheeitng, w. Va, where lie may be consult
ed In reference TO their disease, the nature and
cllancter OF Which the Doctor Is able Mt nll
times, and under all circumstances TO describe
and TO assure OF the probable result and dur,I-
ton of tTeatment- He practices the Eclectic
System Of Medicine, using mild hut efft5rtivts
remedies. supporting instead of depressing
the Vital Powers. The medicines used by
him are prepared and put mn in his own
office. Besides the treatment OF Acute DIs-
eases, Or. Ktsner will give his attention 10 the
treatment of all varieties Of Chronic dIepnge
That scouTIe of the human rnce SCTofIIIo in
nIl It's varied forms, viz: PuruIent DischnTrt+,
from the Ear, so prevalent among children
PuTulent OpihalnnIn, OZenn, rlargeIi Gianis
ulcerntions. Cancers and all VaTities of Skin
Diseases, Will receive his special attention.
Diseases OF the Threat, Lung and Heart, Iiy-
er complaints, DiaTThosa, DySpTlteTy and Piles
Diseases OF the Urinary Organs, syphilis, &C-;,
Nervous and Spinal Affections Epilepsy,
Rheumatism md Paralysis, Diseases OF Fe-
mates DSenenOrrhen, LRueorThea, ProlapSus
Uteris and all Painful Irregularities and NeP-
yous Diseases tn which they are subject he
treats successfully. The treatment Of CHILL
DRHH VIII receive thesaIne attention MS here
tofore. All consultations and c6InmuniCa-
tions strictly confidential, md will receive
prompt attention. Night calls cheerfilly 0il-
swered. QtIice hours from to u A. NJ, / to
and 6tO p. NJ. juIi2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-18

The Long Branch correspondent of
the New York Times thus chronicles the
feats of marvellous boy who sat OPP
posite to him at thetable: was greatly
amused ut dinner by an exhibition of
the peculiarity of shoddy family,-
That the hotel register showed the name
of Shoddy in connection with this
group, 1 do not assert. 1 scorn regis
ters. That the head of that fnmiIy was
entitled by divine right to the name OF
Cecias T. Shoddy, do assert. He was
well enough; shoveIed his food INTO his
mouth with his knife, it is true, but so
does mnny nm honest man. Mrs. Shod-
dy was resplendent with diamonds and,
her stubby, red fingers glittered with
many colored jewels; and she was fat
and not fair, md past forty. But with
neither of these was 'twrapt up" 1t
was with ''that boy" Between the pa
rants he sat, directly opposite me at the
table, and if concealed with my nap
kin the visible struggle that went on
within me, 1 trust no one observed it,
He was feeble urchin, with watery-
NAA1N SNSS uAlN II lEeNNleu lhCe, WHO ATE
his food with the VOracity of n starved
spaniel, and blinked continually like n
toad in rain storm. He grabbed, he
gnnwed and he crnwled. His fingers
were alternately in everything within
his reach, including his hair, his coffee
and his plate. He scorned knives and
forks; or when he did use them it was
with the energy of despair. He would
seize II of bit fricassced chicken in both
hands, and as he removed the edible
portion with his teeth, lie tossed the re-
jected parts over his shoulder upon the
floor. He got butter upon his cont
sleeve and lie wiped it of on his panta-
looms; he spilled everything within his
reach he thrust his hand behind him
to grab the walters by the coat and give
his order; and when anything was
brought him, ho would scratch his head
thoughttully and stare at it while col
lecting his energies for the attack. He
had an eye for everything on the table,
and the desert completely nonpulssed
him, "Mnr, what's Ihnt?f he cried, rs
gaily-colored blanc mango greeted his
0stOnished vision. "1'hat's puddin',' u
Mar made answer, and "Gimme lot
the young hopeful responded. Only
when appealed TO, however, did Mrs.
Shoddy observe her child; so also, Mr..
Shoddy. The parental Inconsistencies
of that child was something almost
sublime. He might have stood on his
head, think, and they would not have
wavered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-18
6tnauttaI.
The Merchants National
Bank of West Virginia,
AT WHEELING.
TRrAsuRY DErARraIENr,

OFFICE OF TIE CoNusr'R or TIN: CtTuRt;SC,,' [
Washington, June 9Gth, lSii5 =
"HEItEAS ny SATISFACTORILY -EVi-
w dcnee presented to the undersigned IL
has Geen made to- appear that .sTIIc Mer-
chants National nNnIG OF West Vir.
Fslntn' AT Wheeling in the City OF Wheel
ing, in the County of Ohio and State Of West
Virginia, has been duly OryanIzed under and
1ccnrllns TO the requirements of the net OF
congress, entitled an act TO provide a Nation.
al Currency, secured by pledge OF United
states BondS, and TO provide for the cIrciila-
uon; and redemption thereof approved dune
~, 1854, and has compiled with MI the proVIS-
Ions OF said act, required to Ike compiled with
under said act. s
Now, therefore, I, Freeman Clark, Comp
lrOllCr OF the Currency, do hereby certify tlu1t
1.-THE MERCHANISS' NATIONAL, IA NIX
OF WEST VIRGINIA. AT wTEEIIINCI" !"
IN the city OF Wheeling In the County OF
Ohio and State Of West Virginia Is author
lied 10 commence the business or RnnlIInp
under the act aforesaid.
IN testimony NYhereOTWi my hand and
seal OF Office, this 2Jth day Of June. ISI.I
FREEMAN CLARK
Jnl1-Uih COmpt'r OF the Currency
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-18


Mr.. SEWARD AND THE SouTuERN-
Ens. A Washington correspondent
gives n pleasant account OF call by
several leading Southerners. upon Sec
retary Seward, from which we take the
following:
A desire was expressed by several
that the Government would at nn early
day adopt n general amnesty, Mr..
Seward said he hoped the States would
all be in their appropriate places soon.
For the present the Government must
make sure work of preserving the peace
of the nation.
Mr.. Bliss, of Alabama, facetiousIy
inquired if, in cases where parties did
not have the twenty thousand dollars,
making the thirteenth exception, the
Government would make 1t up to them.
Mr.. Seward replied that it would
make il up to them in Kindness and
good viii, and the preservation of peace
and quiet for themselves and their fam
lilies.
He made delicate reference to tho
effort that had been made to assassinate
him, and said he would tell an nnec-
dote. That when he learned il was the
intention of the SOutherners ut WASH
ington 10 pay him their respects. he
stated to the friend who informed him
that he would be Mt home this evening.
at O'Clock. He then notified Mr.. Fred
crick Seward that he would have Il re-
ccption this evening.
reception of whom?" inquired he.
"Of the rebels"
"Unless it be II moro agreeable recep-
tion of the rebels than the last one we
had, would prefer not to be present, -
"Sure enough, he is not present, but
he Is too unwell to be out" -al
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-18
Franklin Insurance Company

OF WHEELING.

DIRECTORS:
4. II: Logan, 7. 2. Shallcross, Geo. K. NIhent
Geo. Mendel, John ZOcclSler, SnmI McJleis
ian, e; w. Franzheln, Jas. n. Vance. Alex.
HNHIS COMPANY HAVING BEEN Duly
orEanized, are prepared to take risks at
inlr rates OIL buildings Of all kinds nerchan-
dlSe' manufacturing establishments, furnf.
ture, steamboats, and cargoes on tire western
rivers ana hikes, and nlSo on the lives OF per
sons Tor term Of years. This Company Of
Iefs superior Inducements TO farmers, where
by they can be insured for three wears. at re-
dnced TateS. This being home Institution,
composed OF some ninety-fouF stock holders
most ofwhom are among our best bugIness
men, recommends itself to the favorable con-
sideration OF the insuring public, and solIcIis
their patronage.
Applications for insurance viii be promptly
attended to by the SeCretnry
Office, No. Mcclure House being the same
ioEInerIy occupied by AdnrnS' Express Co.
r,.,,- y. q. ARTHUR, Secretary.
SAML MCCLELLAN. President
GEO. MENDELi, Vice President.
n. c. ARTHUR, Agent for paying pensions
O1lce, No. Mcclure House. being the same
formerly occupied by Adams Express Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-18
Gtre0trtelEiqe
RATEs or sUBscRIPTIoN.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
FROM RICHMOND.

Secretary SeWnrd's visit Puzzle 70
thc PcOpIC-.-ReViVal of the Rich.
mOnd Dispatch and EnqIdrer.--The
Elections for COnEresS---DesIre to
A'rOpitiate the Federal Authority.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-18
The Merchants National
Bank of West Virginia.
AT wIIEEITNG.

Mo-
TREASURY OF TIIE UNITED STATFs,O
q h DIVISION OF NATIONAL. RANKS
Washington, June 26tll, 1865.
IT Is HEREBY CERTIFIED TIL AT '.THF
i Merchants National Rank OF West
Ntrglntn. mt Wheeling. w. Va, IL bank
ing association Organized under the act '.'To
proNide National Currency, secured by n
plcdge OF U. :. Bonds, alld 10 provide for the
circulation and redemption thereof" Approv-
ed June 3, 1851, having complied with the re-
guirements OF section I5 OF said act and with
the regulations OF this department made In
pursuance thereof, has thiSday been designate
cd t1S a depository OF Public moneys, except
receipts from Customs, and by virtue OF such
designation win also be employed ms a Finan-
cinl Agent of the Government
lSigned,l F. +. SPINNER,
1ul'-ttd Treasurer u. q.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-18
ENPENsEs PER QUARTER
Bethany College.

HNHIS INSTITUTION is LOCATED IN
u one Of the most beautiful md healthy
portions OF the hill country OF West Virginia.
IL LIS Is IN brooke county, Strteen miles north of
Wheeling, and seven miles from WellsbuTg, Mt
Whlcn place, persons coming either hy boat
or rail, can find hacks ready TO tnke them TO
the College. Situated us II Is In the country,
u Is removed ut once from the temptations 10
eXtnvRgance, and the facilities for VICc, which
attach to Colleges in or near large Cities
Young men who desire u thorough education
VIII nnd peculiar advantages in Bethany Col
lege.l she has An experienced Faculty and
.ntlords the best education on the lowest terms.
The 18th Session will commence OH tile lst
Monday in October next and terminate ON
the last Thursday of June, lSGG. H1ri
FACULTY.
ALEXANDER CAMPnELI., President A 4
- w. X. PESDLEToH, Vice President and
FofeSSSor of Mental Moral, and Political Phi
oSophy and Bellies LettreS.
CHARLES LOUIS LoOS, Professor of Ancient
Languages and Literature.
u; w IoHNsflN, Professor OF Mathematics
and Astronomy. ~ =
r. !tICIIARDsoS, Professor of Natural PHI
iosophyI Chemistry and EatuTnl History.
si. aIr-a g TRRAIS. Q. g..
Boarding from 500 to $3.50 per week.
Tuition, per session OF months, 5000,
Washing and lights cNtru Fe-
MnrttCnlntiOn Fee 500.
For Catalogues or further Information nd.
dress w: X. Pentlleton or q. L. L0os, Scc'ty.
atgl8-2md&tNy - = ~