davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-21
EVERY ONE SHOULD HAVE A BOTTLE
The Only Medicine that is
Necessary in the Family.
w erful Cures!
THE KING OF PAIN
STILL DOING WONDERS.

WHEELING, Sept 9TH, 1855.
This is to certify that had been lying in the
hospital at Pittsburg, eight months under msdi,
cal treatment and received no benefit until hear.
ing of DR. Mcbride in Pittsburg, was induced
to send for bottle of his medicine. My disease
was Inflammation of the kidneys, arrangement
of the liver and dyspepsia. L was under the
impression many times that could not possiDly
recover, but by following DR.. McBrides direc-
tionl am happy TO say that 1 have heen per,
feetly restored to health, aud able to do fuil
DAYS work. -
am now working for Mr.. Kellya6rothsr OF
A Wilson Kelly. oAHo DO Ao
PARALYSIS CURED IN FIFTEEN MINUTES
A VOICE FROM cLARINGToN, OHIO.
This is to certify that my child had been
suffering with the rheumatism long while, and
her suffering was so great that her arm had pc
come paralyzed She had to be lifted out and in
the bed, until l heard of DR.. Mcbride being in
our town offered him one hundred dollars TO
cure her but he would not accept 1t, saying at
the same time how easy it was cured -
The Doctor came to see my child
and gave her arm and spine one application OF
his King of Pain, and am certain that 1t was
not more than fifteen minutes until she could
uso bor arm agaiu- When think how much
1 had been dOctoring holp giving this
information to the public, as l think DR..
Mcbride is no humbug and his King Of Pain
shall never be without in nv family.
THEODORE LIE BARON,
Claring gton Monroe county, Ohio
PS 1t has been nearly one year since DR.
Mcbride cured my child, and she has not felt
the rheumatism since he cured her.
sepl5
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-21

WHITE EDGE BLACK GRO.
w Grain silk Moire Antique SILK and LEish
Pophn at J. n. SMITH cos
ker6 ~ o.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-21
Removal.

John II. LAKIN e. CO. MAyk ID,
u removed to No 2j Monroe street ncr
door to the NJ s. NJ. Bank We are Just opea q 81 Al
ing an entire ..rE.t..f .......,..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-21

auglO.3m ESTABLISHED. lsl3.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-21

'asN1 > Ai.17s - = 5-7s ssslsa' = ,.,,...
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-21

- -. .'7'''' fss 'lN'iq 1'7 s77agI CIV -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-21
CLAIM AGENCY.
NO CHARGE FOR SERVICES.
u,mR u. :. SANITARY COMMITS.

E%Ofce. Surveyors Rooms, Custom Hons
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-21
Spring and Summer Goods

Ever brought to this market, at GOLD PRICES
selected expressly for
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-06
New York Advertisements.
The New York News
DALI Y, SEMI WEEKLY d WEEKLY
WEEKLY AND SEMI-KEEKI.Y NEWS.
GREAT FAMILY, NEWSP AP ERS!
BENJ. WOOD, Editor and Proprietor.
KY AND SEMI-WEEXLY NEWS.
GREAT FAMILY NEMSPAP ERs,
BENZ. WOOD, Editor and Proprietor.

JOURNALS of Politics, Literature, Fa-
81 shions, Market and Financial Reports,
Interesting Miscellany and News from all
parts OF tho world. improvements intro
ducedl Immense calculations determined
on!s !sSThe largest, best and cheapest Papers
published in New York! ID.
NEW YORK. WEEKLY NEWS,
Published Ere.y Wednesday,.
Sln8le cOples- 5 cents.
One copy, one year ....$ z 90
Three copies, one year. 5 SO
Five copies ,one year. :. . 6 rs
Len copies, ono year. II 90
And an extra copy to any Club OF Ten.
Twenty copies, one year. ....... :. 20 90
Weekly News sent to Clcrgylnen at SLIGO.
SEMI-WEEKLY NEWS,
Published Every Tuesday and Friday. +
Single copies, one year. .-..........S 90
Three copies, one year. 10 90
Five copies, one year ...... Is 90
And an extra copy +" any Club Of Ten.
Twenty copies, one year .s55 90
To Clcrgymen. Observation-Disclosures. 3 90
Neo Yori; Daily Ness.
10 mail subscribers. ...... $40 per annum.
Six months Five Dollars.
For sale by all News-dealcrs. Specimen
copies Of Daily and Weekly News sent free
Address BENZ. WOOD,
Daily News Building,
No. ~ City Hall Square, New York City.
Oct4
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-06

PsaIm OF Life.

PsaIm OF Life.
Tell me not in moufnful measure
Oil IS h-t q empty show;
For tits earth,s daepz ade1 treasure,
And pump will mako it flow.
.4oii is greasy s'oil doth smell bad
So say those who have it not;
So. Of old, the poor fox felt bad,
When the grapes hc'had not got.
Not to stay at home and grumhle ,-
Is the way to make your pile;
But in hearty rough and tumble ,.
Dig and bore till you 'sstrike ile."'
Rods arc long, and wells are filling,
And the earth, halt full of heIoe,
Shows the signs Of constant drilling
Shows the wish that fills our souls.
See at Oil Creek how they rally! q
See in Mecca's mud domain
In the Allegheny valley
All have coil upon the brain.
Trust no agents specious story;
Go Yourself, get you lease;
Drill-tlrill deep in search OF glory;
Find it when you tind the grease.
Hits Of grecnhorns Oft remind us,
We, perhaps, by patient toll,
Can, departing, ieaVe Dehlnu US
Quite striking ':show of OIL
Such show as shat another,
Boring after without luck,
Some forlorn and fainting brother,
Seeing, may keep up his pluck.
Let us, then, be busy boring,
With the moa'is at our control;
Keep on drilling, keep exploring,
y. With pump in every hole.
[Netc York Saturday Press.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-06
en- champagne.

That was all, but how full OF mys-
terious sisnidcation! The explanation
was given to US that night as follows:
'"Glory TO tho Highest Mumm and
his co-mates, whose throne is now at
Reims in Champagne. He is green
horn who says nay to his Nous
seux, when it is of q quality SO supe-
rior. OF the secrets of the brother
hood, we can say nothing. It is like
the fraternities of Masons, Odd Eel
lows and Sons Of Malta, q secret So
ciety, involving pledges and practices
of virtue such us keep the world in
equilibrium, and beaut;fy the several
faces and phases Of society. It dates
back, as We have said, to the days of
Noah, who was the first to discover,
to secure and perpetuate the blood Of
"Mumm" for the blessings of future
ages. It warmed the heart Of Job in
the desert of Idumea, and was spared
in his cellar, when he was Sherman
lied by the Devil. The institution
was carried by the Israelites into
Egypt, and was honored and main
tanned through the dynasty of the
shepherd kings. David was inspired
with lyrical wisdom under It's infu-
ence, and Solomon imbibed the phi
losophy Of his love songs from its
genial inspiration. From the Egyp-
tian, it passed to the Etrurian;
through the Etrurian to the Greek;
through the Jews, at the taking of
Jerusalem by Titus, it was rescued by
the Santons, who, receiving the
Roman ClauGius to the brotherhood,
making him a proselyte, conferred
upon him the additional name of
Mum, which was latinized into
Aummius. Through the Roman, it
was transmitted to the Gaul, and the
original name now appears in the
Grand Master, who still pours forth
his blood, from the country of Cham
pagne, in modern Gallia, which is
vulgarly known as France. Wellmay
the Mummites of Columbia be
proud Of this antique history. Long
may we live to drink the blood Of
Mumm, and to recognize the beau
tiful and life-g giving wisdom in the
motto of the order, 'sNuna! cicinsus,
cicanus." wicll, being literally inter
preted, means, "Through Numm
we live while We live-may the blood
of Mumm still vivify the blood in
the veins of his disciples!' Verify,
We eau testify that it is generous
blood, and we are grateful to those
admirable agencies in Columbia, of
which there are several, who have
had the good taste and wisdom TO
assist in the diffusion of the wine os
Mumm through the brotherhood of
this place
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-06
Mum.


----->e--.------------.-
EEssRs. EDIToRs: We arc exalted.
Our horn has been uplifted. We are
among the glorifed. We have been
chosen an associate, a member, 8
brother, in the great society aTAe
Num- brotherhood" The great seal
of the society, representing beauti-
full woman, with finger on her lips,
and with the motto encircling her,
hum! cicinsus, civaaaus," and with
the signature, in his own hand, of
the venerable Patriarch, now lies be-
fore us. We feel that our record is
made in life: and, as an honorable
member of the "Mum Brotherhood, :"
we shall be mum no longer. We shall
speak out in the language Of s1ulta-
ton, for verify our horn hath been
exalted. Never was pleasurable sur-
prise SO complete. Never did we sup
pose that our friends in Columbia
were so wasm-hearted and so active
in ourintecests. AS everybody knows,
the 'sMum Brotherhood" receives no
letters Of application for membership.
There are no black -ballings and no
applicants. All such are putsunder
the table. The society, unde. the
direction Of the Eiccon--;,n iSc1s,tons-
choose their own members from out
the community at large. They watch
and weigh and duly estimate the in
tivilual He must be genial, amiable,
wise, witty, virt1ous, and especially.
tacit,,ln. Nuns the law No m>.mcuis
sme' is admitted; no mere spouter OF
speechi6er; no dull prosy debater; no
vain disputer, with his empty babble;
no roaring politician, blatant as the
bull of Bashan. We have reason to
be proud Of ti2e honor generously be-
slowed upon us, which is environed
and guarded by such severe limita-
tions, and, within an hour after being
advised that we were chosen as one
of thc Younger brotherhood, designat-
ed for taking the first degree of Z. T.
B., or The labyrinth, that very night,
we We're surprised by the following
epistle:
Dean Sir: nnm's the word. We
arc aware OF your appointment, and
take leave, in orr admiration of your
personal and public service, to send
you the first essential for your en-
trance to the sacred college of The
s'Num Brotherhood. This is needed
for sprinkling during your novitiate.
1t is the very life-blood Of ''Mumm
the Great, " whose virtues We're before
the food, and have long survived it.
To or venerable father Noah we owe
it that ''Mumm' still survives for the
benefit of humanity. Signed.
MUMMUS & Co
With this mysterious letter came a
still more mysterious vessel. 1t was
Of smooth glass, of pale green
cOmpleXio1l-a vessel in shape not
unlike those which were found, made
of q delicate porous earth, in the sub
terraneous passages of Caiu Mum
Minis, who first introduced the order
among the Roman people. 1t had @
decided air Of the antique. There
was but single aperture to the YES
sci, at one and the narrow extre-
nifty, where it tapered to point. This
was covered with silver coating,
beneath which stout wires of iron
might be seen, in four parallel ridges,
the whole in1icotino q Io~rroo of e1,h-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-06

tlety in the contents, which required
the utmost care to prevent escape: #
We were mystified by the antique
aspect Of this vessel, how much more
was The mystery increased by the in
scription stamped upon it, In letters
of language almost everywhere un-
known. We puzzled ourselves over
the inscription, which WIS only fully
explained for us. by the Eleven San
tons," in eonsistefy of the whole
brotherhood. The strange Inscription
ran thus:
G. H. Mumm & Go. s-5
ti ReimS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-06
DEVLIN & CO..

Broadway, cor. Grand street, New York.
Broadway, cor. Warren street New York.
Sept % 1mo
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-06-24


nu PARDON hereunder by reason OF
vhelr participation directly and by impica-
ton in said rebellion and continued hostility
to the government of the United States since
the date of said proclamations, now de-
sire to apply fer and obtain amnesty and
pardon To the end, therefore, that the au-
thority of the government OF the United
States may he restored and peace, order and
freedom be established, /, Andrew Johnson,
President ofthe United States, do proclaim
and declare that do hereby grant all persons
who have directly or indirectly participated,
in the existing rebellion, except hereinafter
excepted, amnesty and pardon with the res
ervation of all their rights of property, ex-
cept as to slaves, and except in cases where
legal proceedings under the laws of the Unit
ed States providing for the conhscation OF
the property of persons in the rebellion have
been instituted; but on condition, neyerthe-
less, that every such person shall take and
subscribe to the following oath or afirma-
ton, and thenceforward keep and maintain
said oath inviolable, which oath shall be
registered for permanent preservation, and
shall be of the tenor and to the effect follow
ing, to-wit:
/ do solemly swear, or affirm, in the pres
ence OF Almighty Oou, tnaI VIII nenceI0rtl
faithfully defend the Constitution of the
United States and the Union of the State:
Hereunder; will In like manner abide BY
and faithfully support all laws and procla
nations which have been made during th'
existing rebellion in reference to the emanci
patton of slaves, SO help me God.
The following class OF persons are exceptet
from the benefits of this proclamation
lst. All who are or shall have been pre-
tended civil diplomatic officers, otherwise
domestic or foreign agents of the pretende
Confederate Government.
I'd. All who left judicial stations unde
the United States to aid rebellion.
Sd. All who shall have been military Gen
eral officers in said pretended Confederdt
Government above the rank of Colonel il
the army or Lieutenant in the navy.
4th. All who left seats in Congress Of th
United States to aid rebellion.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-06-24

9th. All who resigned ard rendered resig-
nations of their commissions in army and na-
w of the U. S., to evade duty in resisting
the rebellion.
9th. All who have engaged in treating in
anv wav, otherwise than lawfully, as priso-
ners of war, persons found in the United
States seryice. as officers, soldiers seamen, or
in other capacities.
7th. Allpersons who have been absentees
from the United States, for the purpose of
aiding the rebellion.
8th. All military or naval officers of the
rebel service, who were educated at West
Point, or at the United States Naval Acade-
my.
9 b. All persons who held pretended offices
of Governors of the States in insurrectlon
against the United States.
10Th. All persons who left their homes
within the jurisdiction and protection Of the
United States, aud passed beyond Federal
military lines, into the so called Confederate
States, for the purpose of aiding the rebel
! lion.
llth. Persons who have been engaged in
the destruction Of the commerce of the UNI
ted States. on the high seas, and all persons
who have made raids on the United States
| from Canada, and been engaged in destroying
the commerce of the U S. on the lakes and
rivers thac separate the British Provinces
from the Upited States
l2:h Persons WHO at this time may seek
to obtain the benefits, hereof by taking the
oath prescribed who are in the military, ma
val or civil confinement or custody, or uEder
bonds to civil, military or naval authorities
or agents of the United States as prisoners
of war. aud persons detained for offences OF
anv kind either before or after conviction.
l3ih All persons WHO have voluntarily
participated in the rebellion and the estima-
ted valne Of whose taxable property is over
$4,000. ~
I4th. All persons who have lately taken
the oah of amnesty prescribed in the Presi-
dents Proclamations of December 9Th, 1868
or the oa'h of allegiance to the Government
Of the United States, since the date of said
proclamation, and who have not thencefor-
ward kept and maintaiRed the same inviola'e e.
Iproyded that special application may be
made to the President for any person be-
longing to the accepted classes, and such
clemency will be literally extended as may
he consistent with the facts of the case and
the peace and dignity of the United States
The Secretary of State will establish suct
rules and regulations for administering ant
recording the said amnesty oath, as well a.
to insure its benefits to the people, and guart
the government against frauds.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto Sc
my hand and caused the seal of the UniteC
States to be affi fixed.
Done at Washington on the 29th day o
Nay, 1865, and of the independence of tn
United States the s9h year. (Signed)
ANDREW JOHNSON.
WIN. II. SEWARD, Secretary of State.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-06-24
WITHOUT THE CHILDREN.

Oh, the weary, solemn silence
OF house without a home
Oh. the strange, oppressive stiffness
Where the children come no more!
All, the longing Of the sleepless
,r the soft arms Of the cllildrcil--
All! the longing for theilsflces
PoeIing through the open door
Faces gone for evelmorei
Strange is it to wake at midnight
And not hear the children breathing
Nothing but the old clock ticking,
Ticking. ticking. by the door,
Strange to see the little dresses
Hlnging up there all the morning,
And the gaiters-ah their patter,
We shall hear them never more
On our mirth forsaken floor.
What Is home without the children!
IRIS the earth without lis yerdure,
And the sky without its sunshine;
Life il withered to the core!
SO veil leave this weary desert,
And we'll follow the good shepherd
10 the greener pastures vernal.
Where the lanlhs have "gone before"
With the Shepherd evermore!
oh, the weary, solemn silence
OF house without the children!
oh, the strange oppressive stiffness
Where the children come no more!
All, the longing of the sleepless.
For the soft arms of the children
All, the longing for their faces
peeping through the open door
Faces gone for evermorel
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-06-24

HELP HIM OUr.-A driver or agent on the
eastern line somewhere this side of Fort
Halleck, telegraphs that the redskins have
made a clean sweep of the stage stock in
that lOcality-run off everything-and he
finding it impossible to proceed or back out,
struck acress the country to reach the tele-
graph line, which he succeeded in doing
and sends the foregoing facts as to the situa-
tion.-lDenyer News,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-06-24

MONTANA TERRITORY AND THE RoUTEs
THITHER.-The mines of Idaho, and the new
regions of Montana adjacent to it, are rapidly
increasing in Importance, and those districts
are gradually taking a higher position in the
scale of country that is to supply the world
with treasure. The growth of the country,
and its resources, have hitherto been dis
cussed in the editorial columns of this paper,
and its wealth is we'll known to be brilliant,
and prospectively unequaled. In looking at
the future of this rich and expansive domain,
the natural question is, how far is it? The
fact as to routes is in favor of the Columbia
river. The mines are not far removed from
the great arteries of trade on its waters, and
in many instances lie directly IN the basins
of the same. Montana lies contiguous to
Idaho, aud their interests are identically the
same to US. The distance from Lewiston to
the various camps of Montana are given be-
low, as taken by Mr.. A. j. Watson, late from
Virginia City:
1
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-06-24
DISTANCES BY THE MULLAN ROAD. MILE
richest, and best

richest and best in the country. .4ou
From He'll Gate to Virginia City the dis
lance is given at 200 miles, making the total
distance of ESQ miles from Lewiston to Vir-
ginia City by the Mullan road. The distance
by two other routes from Lewiston to Vir-
ginia City are materially lessened that by
way of the Lu In Fork trail is given at $40
miles: that by the Elk City trail at 400 miles,
but possibly the distance would be found in
favor of the latter, on the score of the road,
the former being very bad in places. By the
Elk City trail Bannock City is but 226 miles
distant from Lewiston. By the Lu La Fork
trail it is $50 miles to Fort Owens from Lew
lston and $50 miles to Deer Lodge. From
the head of navigation on the Missouri river
to Prckly Pear Mines, it is l2o miles, over 3,
wagon road. From Salt Lake by Fort Hall
to Virginia CRY, the distance by good wNag-
on road is 400 miles. The distance from
Walla Walla to the Coeur d'Alene Mission,
by Mullan's road is 200 miles; to He'll Gate
34e miles by the same route.-[oregonian.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-01-05
LEG AZ NOTICE.

IHEsFaTGOcOGI0. vjTrOy c3uN,,,
~ f.O3AtE CUuGr.
jo'eFI Efcoy aam. p.tE
Of Susan iryin !sr Ds-d P,,,,io,, o.,
a.y'lss : II po.i'
SrTah &le1'n3e, Q, - Def
Lratl'h Z. 'eX nIsr deirnd, NJ nr, rs,iIao,
gt tho S;n.r ofOuIp, who e.rssideuo, I. ,,,
Enown, anl one pf tis hrir.p; hg ~ So
AoSlnthr ae"ssrd. VIII tnbe p.,i,, Ir1.
Joseph VI ''"nr ndmIui-rra,gr If IN, FL, 49,
SnH1n Alexander cyecl, ed, Oh tie OH d,y ~
November 1884 fled LyIs:i,i,n. In ,i,s -
hate Count wi''in sri for the Count ~ vim
ton Nt'e 81 vnlo. alleging .hnt fbe usr.o,,sI
estate %; sal "s,eUssl j. iu.ui!.eiart sor,, ~.
drp@ ana ne ctgr,a~ Of siinini,t.rirS ",.
estate! tnH she tint .,izsi in fee sjf1rI heC -,
to''o"in' de~cr'hed real ss ate -iira.adfr,'';
cnnnty Ct Fintou;fo Mi: Commend, -
''N.h vet prngr of a,etiJn uumler rino ~
~ ',wn-H'p nuu6er aiuo. t9,) frsugc ~, IN
bog e.rh'ern.. - thence north rina,- so.
s.. Jn" lee etst thirty forr rod. ,bo,,,.
'"Hf1 1in s. onI ro2a. then q va., thir,v f',,.
tcdS % The p.sca Of bcqin,iHr, cnn..i,,i,.
twenty nc a. Tloro NJ rses AMI tb.,
ZIca'iah TEcbeccs =. and John w. hia,sr8.!.. ,s =.
~ her heirs at law, hold the usxs SSt,,s
Inheritance ,ai-rin.
The prayer ofs4id petition Il f,,
aid rc'ni'es for the payment nF ,bo 80,
ari charges uloresa 4, said n.litioo vi, L,'s
ho'rinG on Ina !Oih day Of / sqembe- Isps :,
a. soon 'te" ne couacsl can b, bosri 'S~'' ~
Soyli -84<w IuSEPu W1I.cnx
Z. = BHATTpT. ATTY Adua sSsss,.,
'' '1'' 10 HncsT de:ss,sk