davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-28

Qua O rrY.-we hear of no decided
steps towards the policing oriour city.
Our streets and alleys are as filthy as
they can be. Our attention has been
called to the mill alley, back of the
corner of Quincy and Market streets.
There Is a great accumulation of dirt
there and We do hope, that for one, the
parties Interested will have this place
cleaned up.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-28

OYSTERS OYsrERsl oYsTRRsllFresh
oysters received daily by express, and
for sale by the case, can or half can, at
Speidel & Inderrieden's, 81 Main street.
OC2I-ln EZlf .Hfg[ H.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-28


CIROUTT CoURT.-JUD6E CALDWELL
Circuit Court met yester-
day morning at o'clock.
Otto Z. Negelle was naturalized.
Beverly n. Eoff was appointed nd
ministrntor Of the estate of Nathaniel
PIgman, deceased. He executed a
bond of 5000, with James G, Acheson
as security. 4,-5 -sl
A bill of Constable John w. Schultz
against the State, OF S5s, for taking
lHnatIC to the Weston Asylum, was al
lowed. .T
The only suit disposed of during the
day was OF +. A. Gasmier, by his next
friend, (his mother) Is Henry w.
Dr,keley. Theplaintiff, boyofaoven
years of age, sued for damages for i'm
juries sustained by him in falling into
an opening on public road made by
the proprietors of the Washington Iron
Mills In Ritchietown. The opening
was made for cOunterbalance attach
ed to a shaft for pumping water for the
mills. The case was tried at the last
term of the Court, when a verdict was
returned by tho jury for s. 900 dam
ages for the plaintiff. That verdict was
set aside by the Court, it being of the
opinion that the sum awarded was ex-
oessivc. Upon the now trial had yester-
day damages were awarded to the
plnintifr in the sum of 5000. -
The following named cases are set for
trial to-day:
Patrick Moran Us. John Magaain;
Valentine Geise Us. Adam DOdson; Jo-
seph Britt, Jr., rs. Isanc Colts.
Court meets this morning ut o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-28
For Sale

OFFER FOR SALE THREE GOOD
4 BRICK Dwellings, with six rooms each,
on Water between First and Second
Stteetss IN Centre Wheeling. 4 Also! one
brick dwelling with seven rooms on. Main
between ashIngtOn md Adams Streetg Also
number of building lots lying in La
Grunge. South Wheeling, and Joseph Cnld-
Wells addition to tho city OF Wheeling. For
particulars apply to L. G. HUGHES, ~
-OCt2l-lM Renl EsintR ARert
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-28

AN AFFECTING SIonT.-During the
trial yesterday of the suit of f. A. Gas
mier rs. Henry w, Drakely, a most af-
fecting sight was presented. The
plaintiff, who was in Court, is lad
ofabOut ten years of age, Of bright, pre-
possessing countenance. In tho acci-
dent which he met with he lost his left
leg, and his right was disabled for life.
He was accompanied in Court by his
mother, who during the whole of the
trial was suffused in tears. The sight
was one of the most affecting we over
saw, and well worthy the pencil Of nm
urtist.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-28

THE RrvRR.-The river was falling
yesterday, with about five feet of water
in the channel. 81
The Cleaner was the only boat be-
sides the regular packets at the landing
during the day. 10 sil.f. =. :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-28
BUSINESS NOTICES

LADIES and Gentlemen are invited to
call and examine an article of Bath
Soap; in pound bars, for sale by t. n.
Logan q Co., and Logan, List q Co.
They will find, In addition, soaps and
perfumeries and toilet articles In great
variety and Mt fair prices. tt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-28
For SalaL

A HOUSE AND LOT ON CHAPLIN ST..
ACentre Wheeling, opposite d. lambs rtss.
idence. The house Il a. two story brick dwell.
ling containing seven rooms, a small yard in
IIonL and on the north side, which yards are
supported by a substantial stone wall MS the
house stands abovethe street.
u E u I.IRWIN,
OCH Renl E,Sf0fa AtSaOf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-28

STEIN Bros, cor. Main and Monroe
streets, have just received ono of the
largest stocks of Ready Made Clothing,
Piece Goods, Trimmings and Cents
Furnishing Goods, ever brought to this
market. They call the attention of
persons visiting our city, COUNTRY
MERCHANTS particularly, to examine
their stock, as they are determined to
sell below Eastern prices. Oc9-1m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-28
'PP' JOHN w. scHULTz,
FOR sAT,R

A GOOD BRICK HOUSE IN RITCHIE-
IA town, containing eight large rooms and
three bed chambers, together with a good
well, ctstern and stable. A good cellar under
the whole house, Terms easy. Apply to-
+eL JOHN W. SGHUITZ.l
oct26-2w or FRED. SCHULTZ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-28
ROR sAIR

OFFER FOR SALE MY PRopERTv
y y. s tu9ted on the line oEtlle Nationni RSSd
i iS nlles east OF the city Of Wheeling Sid
s S,l's. rooms and an attic finished. sbaf6
t s1.9i9 and au modern impCovenienfs. also
~ tsI. ileEss Of ground attached, on which
t - zee and spring house. chiciSeiv HT1fi
Nv Nv. Also one hntTed aud twenty.
Plum and Ounce tFees5aII fsaSj1Ss,t' ~ fi,,lt,
~ s li,3 eIolee seleetlonS OF 6Fnpes Ras1oIsI
Llss berries SfrHNRleTEies and nfISss
Win eYefgreens and other oFname6 m sIS,lIE
.,I,, WI also sen my Household Furniture tn
tAl4S 0le utslf1 70 purchase an foRefher "
5etsons destrtRg to consult me IA Iac1IIl -
I 55ISss teLtnS o. payment, &c. can lelye t6SfI
i111s ~ ~ me Is Connpanys Once, or yfSit
: ieh92-tf q. JACOB HnRNRRnnn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-28
ITl, CgIleF anal ShRBt TEll NaTRa

III AN1N9 1NGEiEA EIgDAFF FACTTrTTrES,
IL ZOE the manuflcture d t6a SfSd-st SIsS
49, y ~ to mn an dflfFs nior1ytI,-
~ 0eher hons in tho city. ~ ~ ~. -
OF STOVES bOth Wool SI;5 SS4.sIs
a. ~ "A IEi,stit eyeIy Stove am prepSFs
81 81 4 ana VII gtVe such jol my 49,
49, Ga ting and 3ntteTins Of an
Kettles and Fruit GINS nf AZ ~, ~ Bus
SISS Merchants and oileIs 1SSt H.
eA9 ~ S4t W1l1 do Wen 10 give me an sung
B, r. OALDWEITs 1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-28
@. w. JOHNSON z. SON.

". SVAA4sseN = SON.
Manufactures OF
Copper. Tin and Sheet Iron Ware.
sHAyLNG ANAu4ED OURSELVES OF
il al the Improved Gleilit ies, We ana better
prepared now than ever 20 mn an orders Tor
any article or work In The above line Cf b1sl.
ne18. WALES and Conductors made % ORDER
ste !nboaS work done IN q Substantial and
particular attention 70 this branch of fhS
tIAtles and can guar QIiteo satisfaction In every
z 80 enlAF.i To- " hpleSlle Dealers we can
NneEe. Our stock OF N0Io s coEnplales and
Ine soEtmeut 3 full &c an times. We keep
s1sooe1S g tho 4ltest and most approved nat
tstLl8 o. Coal and Wood Stoves on haIfd n nj
tunes. 1tl g. w. JOHNSON q SOM
49, No. 10 Market SQUIRE ~
Sgs9 - - Fna RIIEIEIiISG3, w, VA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-28
House and T,ot for Said

IN. EAST WHEELING, NORTH SIDE
i Clay Street. The lot Is No. los, on which
are good brick tenements that nay well.
oc i II s''u cheap. Real Il E lih%t1aN s,ont
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-28
For Sale.

OFFER FOR SALE TWO sBRICK
Il Houses and lots containing three rooms
each, on North street adjoining the North st
Me Church. sr50 y w. w. BLANCHARD =
oeSl-lW Real Estate Agt., No. L Monroe st,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-28
aal Sar SaIe.
FOR SALE.

ONE OF THE BEST BRIGK DWELLING
" Houses on Hampden Street. on part q
Lots and z. House . feet mont and 90 feej
deep, with IL Rooms, a good basement, nm.
lSl1Nd attic, bath room and every convenience
for 9 family residence. I. IRWIN,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-28
For Sale.

A TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE WITH
n two tenements, on North hnlE lot No,
q, east side Main street, LIST ward, opposite the
!. IRWIN,
oet28 E.lssfr Real Estate Agent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-28
Tor Sac

IA two miles from MnrtinsvIlle. Ohio. con!
thinning between'55 and SO acres, with a good
mouse containing four rooms and n good cell
Inr, a new stable and an orchard with % trees
and young orchard. Thirteen acres OF IL Is
bottom land. The coal right Is also for snle.
For terms apply to Dl..i -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-28

MARKET YESTERDAY EvRNIN0.-Our
cd Ward market house was never more
crowded. than yesterday evening. Al
though the weather was bad, every
body and his wife and children" were
out. The prices for staples were as fol-
lows; butter, 40 cents per pound; eggs,
80 cents per dozen; chickens, 40 cents
per piece; sweet potatoes, 20 cents per
peck Irish potatoes, IS cents per peck;
onions, cents per bunch; turnips, so
cents per peck: cabbage, to 10 cents
per head; apples, so cents per peck;
corn, 20 cents per dozen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-28
MEattat

It Is now over thirty years since tho 49,.
S EePaSea P ~ were st discovered by D
have 49, o. 5aTis during which time thew
n iosI OF the public institufidIis S,e M g
n1, practice Of both hefnisp VIII
onlv AZ ~ d S ,1 IN every case, and IL IL
81 ahds Of Iadies who have used them flSat ,s
isI,tS % make the Pills public nor tha NJ
Wnateyer, as well as to nreVtyt ~ ~
y tease OF tamtly where health viii not ,SeIit
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-28
For Sale.

1.-TWO BRICK DWELLING HOUSES, ON
i the east half of lot No 2lp ON the corner,
OF John and Seventh streets, each con tSininI
six rooms, built in the most Substantial man.
ner, good cellar under the main bniIiInR and
finished in modern style. L IRWIN.
Oc2l Real Estate Agent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-28
FOR SAFE

HOUSE AND tLoF DIRECTLY NORTH
III OF st. Matthew's Church, two story
frame about So feet front, with han IN centre,
containing lOrOOnls substantially built
i. IRWIN, %
OCT Real Egtata Agent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-28
DR. JOHNSTON

Member of the ROYAL College of snrgo5,,.,
London. Graduate from one Of the moSf emf
nentC Colleges in the United States, and the
Ereater part OF whose life has been spent in
ana e!seWhefe, has effected some OF the most
astonishing cures that were ever Known:
many troubled with ringing in the hend md
ears when asleep, great nervousness, being
alnEIneu az sudden sounds hash fulnesS with
irequent blnshing, attended sometimes with
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-28

An OLD CRY PLAYED ouT.-Hereto-
fore during tho war 1t has invariably
been the custom OF tho copperheads In
our city to pirate, about election times,
Of military interference at the polls,
and many Union trinmphs ut elections
were ascribed by them TO the presence
at the polls of Federal bayonets.''-
VIII they be SO kind as to inform us to
what they attribute the Union success
here on Thursday last, when there were
not in the city over two dozen soldiers,
and mono of those on duty about town.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-28
YOUNG MEN

WING have injured themselves bv n earto,r
ilSet4Se iindnlGed in when alone, n habit ne
school the effects of which are niefltlvU fei r.
even Mnen asleep and II not cured, renders
ana body should apply immediateiv, i'''"u
!, ,MilaLa ply that young man, the hone nj
NJ countfyt the darling ofhis pafeIIfs Sbonid
~ sIlntched rom all prospects and enjoy
men OF life, by the consequences or deTiS.
IN z nom the path Of nature ana indniging
ha1,s secret habit. Such persons, MUST
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-28
John Roelner "a ca
NOS MlAND8s1fiA1 CIV

NOS. a-ANDss MAIN sr, C. W.
NV HAVE RECEIVED IA vFRy
~ gsS Sla9ees selection q Fan and WinteF
and retafl, for clsh ~ yt =; sl, ~
IL, Si sts tle RESPECTFULLY fnvife1I n
give Ss an cary GU. md obltRe e--e ~
49, -. John R0EMER q co.
pRBSSELSE AND 7VTST,TTE=TS -.
~ JUS received; II. OHARBoTRaA ?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-28

is induced to make the PIIIs ;;Ii'e ~, that he
IIsSIitastion Of those suffering rom anv i NJ
crease OF family where health vii MI an ~,
ONEgPILE Is A DOSE
oss, Iaies peculiarly sithhted or those ann
using these Pills while ia tilnt iagaiIst
Iney invite miscarriage" amer SvbtCtl !tSt
biity ait5one|S fss5etoT assumes no resp6iisi
my ilIseniet 70 health, otherWise he pSIis
:. MOST !. INVALUABLE RESfEpy sss
~ or tha t nos atiettng complaints so pecnIt.,
STttatton, Reteltpgi PAIN Ia ~ ~ Mem
6Le5g Down 1tIls RlSH 0S ES,.9 1tsi5ss
meas Hear.e.sS eI igt Green ssei
ef ne He1, and hi H.
rticiIafiS Ii n Tl6ss
an other female WeaEenessss1eH Aie eslnn1ng OF
The LeueOrrhuea. o.. WAITE.
I'LL tIl Inc time, there IL notl1Ir,,
IL 10y can 90 injury to life or he5JtI h1Ase
find ti'e1 ~ e yoIOipedl and Won JSI
- LSaIr 80 - y y gre Tel1Tesented
10000 Boxes have 49, :, ,lsit,
NJ. Two IeaFB. S4sefr
1ega 1laotta1Ild Bo1es selt II, T.,,. .iIsfSt
~ ana Agents to an n ~ ~ & by
which ladle nv IN II, returned M
NJ Dssn Known since ITTR CIV, 1--we pllls
DAWEED UPoN TIIE IVoPI1I1Ss OF
IN tn nseHmSxinE Obstruetions Z. n. az
bUIrss,--Il % rs Proper CilanneIl
fty see pffeaitiisito ~ Eng haelE the
Price eIpeF BOX.
DF i1Ssa y 9sSGlA4 lBE KRAFT q Co. WboIeSoi
&tea,,tl sstEeet, Wheeling GeneFal
REED ~ S 6e sod At RkfSJI i 5SI
Sold III ~ 9 y,-l a p = - -
,TYs,,1 ~ WIND iiSifr. m, ID
~ - ~ sending R1,00 10 eifIIa1 ~ Z;
70 the Keeling lposf III ~, - lLa.e
Is s1 sent ndenfiaily SI11s 7f ~
- part OF the country, 'tfFIse ~ i
oeQ9.I,J1 - -. :. ~ IIi1VVFs
Srlsa Sole PropEietor, New Y6fiZ
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-11-18
OLD PROVERBS ABOUT WOMEN

AS the good man saith, so say we; but as
the good woman saith so it must be.
The French express the last idea more
strongly-Que femme veut, Dfeu lie veut-
/ What woman wills, God willis
All women are good-good for something
or good for nothing.
A virtuous woman, though ugly, is the or
nament of the house.
An obedient wife commands her husband
A mans best fortune-or his worst-is a
wife.
An enemy to beauty is foe to nature
All are good lasses, but where come the ill
wives frae?
A woman conceals what she knows not.
A man must ask his wife leave to thrive.
Fools are wise men in the affairs of women.
Every man can tame a shrew but he that
hath her.
Ladies will sooner pardon want of sense
than want of manners.
Women are wise on sudden, fools on pre-
meditation.
A good wife is the workmanship of good
husband. And vice versa.
Choose wife rather by your ear than by
your eye.
Women laugh when they can and weep
when they will.
Beauty to women is like the flower in the
Spring, but virtue is like the stars of heaven.
Women grown bad are worse than men,
because the corruption of the best turns to
the worst.
Beauties without fortunes have sweethearts
plenty, bat husbands none at all.
Far-fetched and dear bought is good for
the ladies.
The society of ladies is school of polite
ness.
The rich widow cries with one eye and re-
|joices with the other
He that tells his wife news is but newly
married.
No woman is ugly when she is dressed.
She that is born beauty is half married.
She that has an ill husband shows it in her
dress.
He who has a bad wife has purgatory for
a neighbor.
The cunning wife makes her husband her
apron.
The more women look in their glasses the
less they look to their houses.
There is one good wife in the country and
every man thinks he hath her.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-11-18
A DIABoLICAL ACT.

The following appears in the Cincinnati
Enquirer of late date:
noticed, in your issue of the 10Th inst,
an article from the Louisville Democrat, Civ
iEg an account of disgraeeful affair which
took place at Jacksonville, Indiana, by the
drumming and parading through the streets
of white soldier, surrounded by a negro
guard, which calls to my mind far more
disgraceful and inhuman act which wit
messed at Fort Delaware.
The barbarous act which | am about to
narrate, and the circumstances which induced
it, are briefly as follows: The white man who
was logged was citizen, and employed as
a deck-hand on a steamboat called the o.
ceola, which made daily trips to and from
the fort After Mr.. Lincoln had been killed,
this man, in conversation with others, re-
marked that Mr.. Lincoln was 'sonly one of
the many thousands who had been killed, in
the last four years. as the result of this un-
warranted war;" and said while "his Lin
coln's) assassination was sad affair, be be-
lieved it would have saved thousands of
lives, and be better for the country, had he
been killed at the commencement of the re-
bellion."
For indulging in the above remarks he was
headquarters, when the General, assisted by
members of his staff, beat the unfortunate
man in most brutal manner, after which he
was taken to the guard-house and tied up by
the thumbs, his toes only touching the floor
for two hours. After that was done his
head was shaved and he was logged by me-
gro, under guard, from the fort to the wharf,
about quarter of mile. When he reached
the wharf he was perfectly red with blood,
from head to foot, and his body was Scared
all over from the effects of the whip. His
clothes were completely torn off him, and be
presented sight that would make any one,
who had spark of Christianity about him,
shudder. He fell at the wharf, and was un-
able to support himself, when he was picked
up by some of the guard, by the order of the
Provost Marshal, who had charge of the ex-
ecution of this most atrocious act, and put
in skiH and taken to Salem, New Jersey,
where he resided and given to his family in
that condition. | was informed afterwards
that he died. | was also informed that his
mother was widow woman, and that he was
her sole support.
This, no doubt, will appear horrible to the
public, and seem hardly possible that man,
claiming to be civilized, and with the rank of
Brigadier-General in the United States army,
would be guilty of snch fQhumanity and
barbarity; but, nevertheless, it is true, and
was an eyewitness to the same. But, Mr.
Editor, this is only ONE of the many barbar-
Gus and treacherous acts which were prac-
ticed on prisoners by these scoundrels, and
which intend to make public as soon as
can devote my attention to them
make this assertion, and challenge refu-
tation to the same, that the manner in which
the prisoners of war were treated at Fort
Delaware was fully as bad and cruel as, it is
charged, and which believe was SO, the
Union prisoners were treated at Anderson
vile. This will prove, ere long, by giving
u full statement of the facts
D. FLANAGAN.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-11-18

THE CLERGY OF Missouri ON THE LATE TEST
OATH.-The Abolition correspondent of the
N. Y. Tribune, writing from St. Louis, NO.,
says:
The stand taken by the diSloyal clergy of
this State, in opposition to the new Constitu-
ton oath, continues to excite attention. The
Catholics have lately developed their opposi-
ton in the boldest manner. Archbishop Ken
bricks rumored prohibition is confirmed by
the publication of his circular, dated July %,
wherein the clergy are informed that the oath
mentioned cannot be taken without surren-
der of ecclesiastical liberty, and is, therefore,
inadmissable. He directs the priests to in
form him of the circumstances in case they
are molested. Now mark the result of this
circular. Last Sunday Father Miller, Cath
Ollie clergyman in Jefferson City, stated to
his congregation, directly under the nose of,
and as if intending to defy Gov. Fletcher,
that he would not take the new oath, and if
moested therefor he will resist, and expects
the assistance of his flock Other Catholics
in the State have not been so open, but they
are equally resolute, and freely express their
belief that an attempt to enforce this provis-
ion of law will lead to bloody riot.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-11-18

military post should be established to keep
them in order.
The Blackfeet number from eight to ten
thousand souls, and live exclusively by hunt
ing the buffalo. Thep live partly in our Ter
ritory, to the north of Fort Benton, and part
ly in British Territory. They have treaty
arrangements with the government, and, in
the absence ofmilitary force to control them,
keep their faith as we'll as could be expected
from wild savages. They are rich in horses
and wives, for they are perfect Mormons in
polygamy-a all the other tribes practice mon
ogamy. They are great horse thieves, though
never suffered from this propensity, to which
they are greatly addicted. AS people,
these Indians have as high regard for the
rights of MEUM AND TUUM as their superiors,
the whites and if their true condition was
known at the Indian bureau, am sanguine
an improvement for the better would take
place. With the present system at the bereau,
however, can only expectto see experiments
and changes made until the Indian has dis
appeared.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-11-18

DINNER INVITATION you dine with
me tomorrow, Mr.. Maguire?" asked an Irish.
man of friend.
"Fai:h, and will, with all my heart''
"Remember, It's only to family dinner
I'm askin you"
"And what for not, family dinner is a
mighty pleasant thing. What'll you have ~
"Och, nothing uncommon, an elegant bit
of corn beef and some potatoes"
ssBy the powers, that beats the world just
the dinner to haic-barring the beef
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-11-18

THE WAY TIE WIND BLows-The Suffolk
IN. Y. Bulletin says: However much it may
be regretted, it cannot be denied that one OF
the two great parties which aspire TO govern
the country has direct party interest in
keeping up an anomalous condition of affairs
lin Withholding from eleven States of the
Union their full rights within it. The rsdi-
cal party cannot accept the peace of the
country on the terms proposed by President
johnson and live, and their ill-dissembled
deposition to the Presidents restoration pol
icy is due to the fact that he seems to have
determined to restore the Southern States to
the Union, and to let political parties look
out for themselves.
The Radicals declare s'they won't support
him - As John Van Buren, says, "The Pres
dent won't support them much longer and
that's of more consequence to them, than
their Support" is to him /"
1t is easy to note (which way the wind
blows" at Headquarters. The Public print
ing has been transferred by the President to
the Office of the UNCONSTITUTIONAL UNION y
edited by Col. Thomas B. Florence, a staunch
Democrat of the stric:est type.