davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-20
lsLTIRORf LOCKE
- NsEA1LIsHED As Rryraz
QUAoEERY.-Ra LE.A
RHR OILY LACE wurp.
CURE DAN BE CRpAIYED

70 Gs JVasts5ON HAS Discovered THE Nos,
n the World or al Private 6irea.SS T al Kennedy
.ne BACK and Limbs, Structures, AFeetior, Ns
aianeyS aud Bladder, Involuntary DSeSaTss,' las ae
tsnFnSF ToS Deoy, NerVoulnelE Dy5pspas
ION Of the Heart, TtmIdIty, Trembling nv, "a p.ta'
Slsnt or GtdaineSs DiCOa.s Of the HesS ~
Noae or Skin, Affections Of the Live -, -, ALFoaI
teh or BowelH-thoso Terrible Disorder eton'
he sOlitary Habits OF Youth-thoIe SErs oIa
ary prsetiees nors fatal to their victr thar P
'SnE oL SyF % the Mariner Of UyGses bIIyb,rS
seelr most brilliant hoPes anticipstlonS
ING marriage, &c7 impossible. 'sASeE'
YOUNG MEN
Especially, who have become rts victim, NJ, Oh,
Vice, that dreadful and destructive hsLI, tsfSbty
ya,,y weep 70 an uutimeiy grave thousSpd, !,
touag Men CT the most exalted talents and rtI "
intellect, who might otherwise have entr. IA. ~ NJ
teniEg Se1EteS, with the thunder1 Of cioTnS rs
HaEee 70 ec'taey the liVinS Tyre, may cali with hi
MARRIAGE
married Perrous, or 1oanE Men contemplate,
marriage being aware Of physical rcakuesS, 5F11n5
debility, detoEmities RFeedily cured. s'D''
He who pisces himself under tho cars NJ NJ =
may reiigously eentide in his nor a. seutlsn,,
AID confidently rely upon his akin a. pbysriar
ORGANIC WEAKNESS
Immediately eured and Epu Eisor Restored.
This Distressing AfectioC-which renders LIN. ,ps
Marriage tmpoEsible-is the penalty raid is ~.
victims Of improper tndulgonces YoGugprrsons Az
roo app 70 Commit e1ceSses from being agarr ri
the dreadful consequences that may epSue EoS,
who that understands the subject will pretend -
DENY thnt the power of prOcreaton Is lost sooner IN
these falling into Improper hAhits than b. Inc ~,
dent Besides Being deprived Of the pleasure .,
healthy offspring the mcSt serious and destructjN'
symptoms TO both body and mind arise. The syvts-.
becomes deEAnE the Physical and Mental ~
lions weakened, Loss OF Provocative Power Kgryon,
!rritSbiiity, Dyspepsia, PGlpitAtion of the uesrt
Indigestion, Constitutional Debility, a wssticE \
the FrAme, Cough, Consumption, Decay aud Dca,S
Office, No. 2 South Frederick ST..
Lefs hand side going from Baltimore street. n few
doors from the corner Fail not to AbServu the nam,
and number.
Letters mlst be paid and contain stamp. III,
Doctors Diploma hRngs in his office.
A CURE WARRANTED IN TWO nave
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-20
FOR SALE

T OYER FOR SALE NY PROPERTY, situatsd
4 on the line Of the National road, four miles east
Of the city Of Wheeling. said property consists Of
my EoHdeDeel containing eleven roons and an attic
hnta5ed. BAN rooms and al modern improvements
convenient out-houSes, II Guiding brick HtAbling.
Ice and spring house, ehickeEy and two cIIternS.
Also one hundred and twenty-five Apple trees Of
choice ktnd Pear Peach, Plum aud Quinee trees ali
bearing There are also choice selections Of Crapes
RaEpberTie4 bl3ekbeTries, Strawberries and other
small hultS. The grounds are finely laid out with
syerBresns and other ornamental Shrubbery.
vii also sell my Household Furniture to any
one desiring TO purchase all together.
PeESou1 desiring to consult me In regard to price,
Terms OF payment &C., can leave their names At
the Gas Company once or visit me on the premises
IeZ&-tt JACOB H0RNRR00R
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-20

Il GUNS oATARRH, AND AvraEs CONSUMPTION.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-20
II DIRECTIONS ARE FOLLOWED.
SHMPToMs=

Eg-oall for oiFspiar d.roriblas all .ynp.ona..-as
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-20
AND MOLE OF TREATMENT ID
THE ACME OF PERFECTION.


II oURns oATARRH IN AL 1Ts TTrIs AND szAa1s
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-20

i young men (Gnd women tool in the principle
which govern the correct transaction of pecuniaTy
buliGell and In md itn
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-20

IHoTnbrocB'1 BniIdinR.O
- Open for Students day and evening,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-13


The Chicago Republican, remarking
upon the statement of Hon Joshua Hill,
of Georgia, that the advocacy of seces-
sion by the New York Tribune in 1860
rushed his State out of the Union, adds;
1t is also true that i'll the application
ofMr, A. H Stevens for pardon, he states
that the support of secession by Mr..
Greeley, in the New York Tribune, was
one of the principal reasons for his EN-.
barking in the cause of treason. When
he found so prominent leader OF the Re
publican party advocating the separation
of the country, he felt that longer resis-
lance on his part was unnecessary and
useless
The editor of the Chicago Republican,
having been Assistant Secretary ofWar,
speaks from the record. The point to
which we direct chief attention is tho
frank admission that, as Democrats have
always held and been abused for hold
ing, prominent leaders of the Republi-
can party" co-operated with the engi-
neers of disunion at the South, and ena-
bled them to succeed in bringing about
rebellion.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-13
Anesher Solution sfthe Mexican Qaes.
ton.

Anssher ssl.tis. q the Mexican Qaes'
Certain Paris correspondents write
that if the French people could have
some authoritative declara ; n, that up
on the withdrawal of French troops from
Mexico, our government would not in
terfere as between MACMILLAN and the
Mexicans, they would insist upon the
withdrawal. This is thought to be a
good solution of the question, and one
leading journal, which is thought to
speak by official inspiration, MAINTAINS
that the United States would not inter
fere in Mexico, adversely to imperialism
if once the French troops were with
drawn from its soil-that it is only the
presence of foreign army that is an
moving to the Americans-that they
would be willing to let MACMILLAN re-
main on his imperial thrown, if able to
do so by his own power, or by what Mex
lean help he may receive-and that thus
all danger of complications with this
country, which could inure neither to
the profit nor glory of France, would be
avoided. For the present, at least, the
President seems indisposed to have war
with France. and diplomacy may con
trive some way, like the one suggested,
to avert hostilities
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-13

The PRECEDENT and the Southern zen
The following telegram was sent by
the President to Provisional Governor
Perry, of South Carolina:
WASHINGTON, Nov. 81, 1865.
To B. r. Perry, Provisional Governor: 4
I do not think it necessary tor the
members elect for South Carolina to be
present at the organization OF Congress
On the contrary, it will be better policy
to present their certificates of election
after the two Houses have organized,
which will then be simple question,
under the Constitution, of the members
taking their seats. Each House must
Judge for itself the election returns and
qualifications of its own members. AS
to what the two Houses will do in refer
enee to the oath now required to be ia
ken before the members can take their
seats, is unknown to me, and | do not
like to predict But, upon the whole, |
am of the opinion that it would be bet
ter for the question to come up and be
disposed of after the two Houses have
been organized. hope that your Legis-
lature will adopt code in reference to
free persons of color that will be accept
able to the country, at the same time
doing Justice to the white and colored
population. ANDREW JOHNSON,
President
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-13

A RELIC OF THE WAR.-On the steps
of the War Department building (Which
the stranger may be interested in know
ing isnear Seventeenth street west, on
Pennsylvania avenue) there stands re-
markable relic of the war as can be
shown in the most carefully gathered
collections of the enthusiast of the sa'
taoso 1t is the stump of an oak tree,
some TWO feet in thickness, which was
comp eteiy cut on by bullets in the bat
tic fought at spottsylvania on the 18th
of May, 1854
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-13

CURIOUS. JOURNEY OF NEEDLE.-A
gentleman of Chicago, a few days since,
cut from the left hand of an acqusin-
lance in this city piece of needle five
eghths of an inch long, which was bro
ken of i'll the palm of the right hand six
years ago He states that the first he
felt of the needle was about six months
ago, in the wrist of his left arm. The
needle was much corroded, and the gen
tleman will of course preserve it as GU
riosty, it having traversed the entire
length of both arms, besides passing
through his body Needles which have
been lost i'll the flesh have before been
known to make strange passages, but
this is one of the most curious cases on
record
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-13

The TRIAL or DAvIs.-The yexed
question as to whether Jefferson Davis
will be tried and if so before what tri.
bunal, seems to have received some light
from the Presidents Message. In that
instrument the President says that trea-
son has been committed, and that persons
charged with the crime should have
fair and impartial trials in the highest
civil tribunals in the country" Some of
the most judicious Washington CORES
pondsnts regard this passage as indicat.
inG that Davis will be brought to trial
and thst before regularly constituted
court Of Justice.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-13
THE LADIES OF THE ISLAND
i will hold
FAIR AND FESTIVAL
On Thursday Z vening, December 1 IL

On Thurstay Il VeHinS, december l4th,
AT WASHINGTON HALL
To raise funds to enlarge their Sunday School
Room
The Island has population of nearly a0e over
$40 of whom are children The Chapel, which is
the only place of Preaching or Sabbath School
on the Island, will barely accommodate i25-and
that in crowded condition. For several years
the Sunday School has felt sadly the want OF a
larger house for their School. Multitudes OF
chiIdren-on the Island-could be gathered in,
but We caunot accommodate them. They take
this method of raising funds to enlarge their
house.
The Festival will be such as We held last year
But the Fair will be after the style of the SAM;
tary Fairs-and will contain many useful and
valuable articles which have been donated Tor
this purpose No articles will be sold at exorDi-
tant prices. The Ladies trust they will be sus-
tanned by large patronage from christian
public decl23t
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-13

UNFoRTuNATE.-A report submitted to
the Annual Conference of the Georgia
Nthodist Church, lately convened at
showed that the Methodist book
eNeAtion interest had lost $50 900
49, nnsss Of Confederate currency.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-13

CIRCULAR 10 CONGREssMEN.-
Secretary of War has addressed 8 circu-
lar to each member of Congress. calling
his attention to the fact that lie has the
privilege of nominating from his Con
pressional district two persons as appli-
cants for the positions of first and sec
ond lieutenants in the regular army to
the end that they may be examined be
fore the Board for the position, and if
found qualified, appointed al once
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-13
Sale OLA VIRGINIA FAp,5 -Tho T..

SALE OF VIRGINIA FARM.-The Fred.
ericksburg Herald learns that Mr.. John
r. Ftzhugh recently sold his farm near
Falmouth, to parties from the North,
for 81 900 cash, and $500 per annnm, pay
able semi-snnually during his lifetime.
The farm contains between FIVE and six
hundred acres. Mr. F. is over fifty years
Of age -
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-10-05
Significant Dialogue.

A distinguished and lifelong Democrat
was approached a few days ago as follows:
1--WE are going to hold large meeting to
ratify our nomination for Governor, and de-
sire to secure your services on that occasion
to make a speech"
ANswER.-" My dear sir, am afraid I
could not do you much good"
"Ah, you are mistaken; your name an
nounced as a speaker would secure a large
attendance; and we must get up an enthu-
siasm"
REPLY.-"To be frank with you, if con
sent to make speech, | shall advocate the
amendment to the Constitution; as things
are now shaping in the Southern States, |
am unwilling as life long Democrat to lend
my influence for the perpetuation of this
institution which all agree is dead. TO speak
plainly, | am emphatically and decidedly in
favor of it."
" Well, know that some of our party feel
that way, and the General himself thought
it would be put in the platform, but you
know there is Rogers, Burr, Wall, and that
stripe, opposed to it. and We yielded"
Reply" Well, if it has come to this, that
those men are to dictate to the Democracy of
New Jersey what they must vote, you can
count me out. "-Erit.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-10-05
Something New.

We call attention to the advertisement of
the Duplex Elliptic or Double Spring Skirt.
Though recent invention, it has become
very popular and is rapidly obtaining the
preference over other kinds in use The rods
in it are composed each Of two delicate and
well-tempered steel springs, which are in
geniously braided together edge to edge, the
lower rods heavier. and having double COW
ering. This popularity of construction
makes this skirt very strong and durable,
and also exceedingly flexible that it readily
adapts itself to the form of the wearer, and
allows of any amount of doubling and crush
ing without injury to its shape. These skirts
are unIuestionably the lightest, most desira-
BILE, comfortable and economical ever made
These are advantages which ladies, who have
experienced the discomfort and inconvenience
of single springs, will duly appreciate. Fol-
sale by Shinn & Conover.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-10-05
Death of Rev. Thomas Roberts.

Rev. Thomas Roberts died at Riceville on
Saturday night a week. We copy the fol-
lowing from the Stand0rd:
The Rev. Thomas Roberts deceased on Sat
urday night, at the ripe age of 81 years. His
health had been feeble for a heightened pe-
rIod, but his decease was very sudden. From
the sermon preached by the Rev. Mr.. Stout we
learn that he was born in Wales and emigrated
to the United States when not 20 years of age,
and made his home in New York In 1907 he
connected himself with the Oliver Street Bap-
tist Church being baptized by the Rev. John
Williams. Subsequently, soon after his mar
rage. he removed to Utica, and the First Bap.
tist Church of that city encouraged him to
preach the gospel. In short time he repaired
to Philadelphia, and studied theology under Dr.
Stoughton In 1916 he assumed the pastoral
charge Of the church at Great Valley, and was
| ordained by the Rev. Drs Stoughton and Sam
uel Jones, and Rev. H. G.. Jones Here he re.
mained seven years. Subsequently he accepted
| an appointment from the Baptist Convention as
| a missionary among the Cherokees. After two
| years of useful labor he was called to the pas
torate of the Baptist Church at Mddletown
and sustained that relation for more than Il
| years, and his resignation was cause of gen
eral regret. He then removed to New York
and after some years accepted a call to Holmes
burg. Pa. His last charge was with the See
ond Baptist Church of Middletown, at Rice
vie where he labored so long as his strength
would allow. His life was one Of great useful
ness. He was marked by great earnestness
| His sermons were very methodical and scriptu
raj. His character was truly apostolical H,
was IN example in word, faith, doctrine anC
| pat, ,ence,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-10-05
On the Raid I!

Quite number of speakers are doing no.
BILE execution in the Union cause through
the State, and some very eloquent ones are
engaged in our own county. We do not de-
sire to disparage any, but we must especially
urge on our friends to hear Gen. Fitzpatrick,
at Red Bank, on Friday, Oct. 18th. He has
just made raid in Sussex with most dam
aging results to the copperhead cause. Poor
Jack Rogers had to squirm so much that he
finally tried to see if he could not break up
the meeting. And before the General gets
through with "Peace" Democrats and Sc
cession sympathizers in Monmouth, they
will no doubt feel as bad as Jack did. The
great raid will be made, and no matter how
far any of our friends have to travel to at
tend, it will pay them. Fitzpatrick is worth
seeing as glorious Jersey hero, and his
fervid eloquence makes him especially worth
hearing
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-10-05
Capt. Lawrence Farrell has sold his house
to Mr.. Shepherd Young for $4,000.

INTERNAL REVENUE DECISION CONCERNING
DEALERS Commissioner of Internal
Revenue has announced the following impor-
tant decision "A dealer is a person who
sells or offers to sell any goods, wares or
merchandise of foreign or of domestic pro-
duction. The fact that he has no warehouse,
store on other fixed place, at which his sales
are made in no manner releases HIM from
his liability to license tax as dealer The
dealer selling on commission for his con
signaes is factor, a general bailee charged
with the legal custody of the goods, able to
sue and liable to be sued, responsible for the
fulillment Of the contract, and is the recipi-
ent for the price Therefore every person
receiving consignments of merchandise in
ships, boats or cars, and effecting sales and
delivering the same directly from such yes
sells or cars, is liable for license as dealer,
which license should cover all his sales"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-10-05
Can New Jersey be Redeem med Z?
OF ESSEX.

Its big undertaking to carry New
Jersey |" Yes, it is rather so; but we have
been fighting it on the same line for long
time, and just as surely as Richmond, the
great centre of copperheadism, fell, just so
surely every other copperhead stronghold
must be taken.
Three years ago, by dint of being very
warlike, and very conservative very loyal
and very constitutional, Joel Parker man.
aged to get very large majority, helped
greatly however by the fact that we had
generals of the copperhead persuasion who
believed in not hurting rebels, and whose
works were just like their faith.
But the people have found out what that
kind of loyalty is that goes mincingly into
the presence of our chief magistrates to tell
them that New Jersey will help them, if
they do everything on " constitutional :"
plan, and who make their own Interpretation
of the constitution that every thing which
preserved the nation was contrary to the
liberties of the people. They had had enough
of the quacking Of men who are always pra-
ting about the constitutional rights of those
who have shed the blood of their kindred
The honest masses of the people are not to
be deluded.
And who can tell what so-called Demo-
cratic principles are? In New York and
New England they are just like the Repub-
licans; but in New Jersey these men reveal
themselves, and show that even the war has
failed to teach them decency Even now
they seem to be sorry the rebels have been
whipped.
The soldiers will not vote with the copper
heads. They have fought too many of them
with the musket, to go with them now at
the ballot box. They will cast votes which
will make such creatures to howl from Sus-
sex to Cape May, as much as any of the spe-
cies ever did in all the war at the South.
twill be no such great work to whip out
the copperheads in New Jersey With the
sound sense of the people, fully awake to the
past tergiversations Of the party, and with
the soldiers whom they so carefully exclud-
ed from voting, home to cast their ballots,
there is no reason why we should doubt
that New Jersey will take her place with
her sister States for the Union.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-10-05
Postponement.

The Standard says:-" The Young Mems
Library Association being unable to secure
the use of Leighton Hall, are obliged 10 de-
fer their lectures. While deeply regretting
the fact, they would here express the hope
that one Of the objects contemplated by tie
lectures-viz, the increase of books-may
be attained by the more simple and effective
method Of adding to the list of subscribers
the names Of those who have not come for
ward in aid Of the enterprise. Subscriptions
will be received by either Of the officers.
Library open on Monday evening and Thurs
day afternoon. Upwards Of 500 volumes
ready for distribution"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-10-05
Strength of Popular Government.

Sir Morton Pete, one of the party of English
capitalists now on visit to this country, is not
only a capitalist, hut is one who has acquired
bis wealth by his industry and talent, and who
displays the powers of keen observer and OF
a frank and pleasant speaker. One of his best
speeches he made at Chicago. He dwelt upon
the fact that he did not find us exhausted by
the war. HI said he was impressed with the
self reliant, persevering spirit Of the people,
which was leading them to develop everywhere
the resources of the land, instead of sitting
down idle and inert. A country, in which the
people manifest such spirit, is the country to
invest capital in. But after referring to those
points, he said:
There is one thing which has impressed my
mind more than any other thing in my visit to
this country and that is the way in which you
have absorbed your large army | know some
what Of the nature of standing armies in Europe.
We know what standing army means We
have seen Russia go into conflict with large
standing army and come ont with burden
which has made her, instead of the strongest,
among the weakest of the nations. Austria has
so far crippled her resources as to be almost in
the power of her neighbors.
And we have lived to see an army without
parallel in anything that Europe has ever seen,
and we have seen that army simply absorbed
i'll the regular industrial and producing ranks
of the nation. And you have Generals who are
citizens, ready to apply themselves every day to
their vocations in the ordinary affairs of life =
There can be nothing to prevent America being
great, powerful and peaceful, the first country
of the earth"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-10-05

The citizens of Monmouth who arc, in
favor
OF sustaining the Administration of Ptesi'
dent johnson;
OF rewarding and recognizing to the fhiex-
tert, the sacrifices, sufferings and achieve
ments Of our heroic soldiers
Of reforming the profgacy and exrava-
gance Of the State Government
OF maintaining faith with creditors;
OF repudating the Rebel Debts;
OF reduction Of taxes at the earliest possible.
moment;
Of protecting the interests of American La
bor;
OF condign punishment of prominent rebels
and traitors
OF redeeming the State from, her present
dsgraceful attitude, as theoniy one among
the Loyal States which refuses to sanction
the Constitutional Amendment abolishing
Slavery and
Of ratfyIEg the nomination Of
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-10-05
Haggard.

People say that Gen. Runyon is beginning
to look haggard, as if already convinced that
defeat awaits him. We do not wonder that
he feels bad. Deserted by the party leaders
with the tide running dead against him, and
with people everywhere closing up in solid
column for the charge upon copperhead
breastworks in November, it is not at all
surprising that the doughty General, whose
only fighting was done by telegraph, quails
and trembles, and wishes he had never left
his hole, to face the realities of sharp and
aggressive campaign.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-10-05
The WAY TO Do II.

"A friend sends US list of fourteen sub
scrbers for the campaign from Long Branch,
and remarks 80" [ have desire to help the
Union cause in some way Or other, and have
taken this as one method of doing it. 1t is
on small scale, to be sure, but every lite
helps" This is sample of letters we arc
receiving. If our Union friends would take
little trouble, every man in the county who
desires to learn the great principles foI
which we are eontending, would have nc
excuse