davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-11
MARRIAGE,

Renect that sound mind and body are tbs
most necessary requisites TO promote COZ, ,'
Dlal happiness. Indeed, without theSe he
!ouIheythrough life becomes a weary pilcrirnS
!.S4sei tne prospect hourly darE1ens to the view
MED with the melancholy reflection that ths
happlness of another becomes hIightei win
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-11
Ihe Doctors DIPLOMA hangs In his offIc >
INDORSEMENST OLE Tile PRE.ss

The many thousands cured at this establish.
meht within the last twenty years and Inc
numerous Important surgical OperatiOns neT.
iOEIned Oy Dr. Johnson, Witnessed by the re-
PoEEteFs OF The Sit1l and many other papers
nouceS OF which have appeared again and
again before the public, besides his standInG
~ ~ "a gentleman ofcharacter and responsibility
ID sunclent guarantee to the atficted.
feb2O-lyp SOHNE-D'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-11

ssSpeclalIEI who have become the victims n,
Soilittaa[y ICE that dreadful and destrucfiS:s
haolt which Annually sweeIs to an 1ntinrats
grave thousands OF Young Men Of the noCSt
1911 IEaients ana brilliant intellect Vh0
shSnt otnerwtSe have entranced IIsfebtTS
senates with the thunders OF eloouenCS. 3
Maked 70 ecStacy the living Tyre, may cal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-11
MAIL TRAIN-DAIL lily TR Raj ~
cleveland & Pittsburgh Rail ROAD

JOHN L. WILSON, Master OF Transportation
,,n r.. T. DEVR1ES
uCIU General Agent, Wheeling
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-11
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICI
YOUNG MEN

Who have injured themselves bv a ca-t,,r,
pIActiGey lndulged in when alone a habit fre-
school, the effects of which are nisLtIy n ri ~
even when asleep, and, If not crreTi Ft,r,E- =
marriage impossible, and DESTROYS both MINI
and body, should apply Immediately.
MnaI = pity that a young man. the hone NJ
uIs couhuy,the pride of his parents HbOufi ba
hnASehed nom all prospects and endowment Il
oI NE BY the consequence OF deviating from
the pain OF nature, and INDUCING In "a caTfoir
templating 49, '1ioi" con
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-04-12
RELIGIOUS ITEMS.

RELIGIOUS TOLERATION.-TheS Swiss Government
has Just decided that through the whole fedora
ton the free exercise of their religion shall be grant
ed to all Christian bodies.
Rev. Stephen Elliott, father to the late heroic
General Elliott and near relative of the venera-
bic Bishop Elliott, died at Beaufort, S. c., on the
18th, in the sixty-fourth year of his age. Mr.. FL
lot, says the Charleston NcaCS served rs a Chap
lain of the Beaufort Artillery in the bombardment
of Fort Beauregard in 1861, and afterwards, of
the post at PocOtatigo.
The Kentucky Conference of the Methods
Episcopal Church North, is in session at COving
ton It has admitted thirty seeding minister
from the Church South.
The Tribune says Bishop Lynch is to be made
Cardinal.
A METHODIST Protestant CONFERENCE ON Re
BEI1IoN-The New York Conference of the NJ. p
Church, now in session in New York city, have
adopted resolutions in regard to the rebellion, the
rebel leaders and emancipation, expressing thank
fulness of the Conference that the government
had passed through one Of the most gigantir
and dreadful civil wars ever known" concluding
with the declaration that 6 eXpediency, constin-
tional law, justice and the Bible nj unite in De
handing that at least of the principal lead
ers of this rebellion be punished with death
CoNvocAT1oN OF MINISTERS. LynchbuIa
Neors, of Tuesday, says
We understand that Convocation of Ministel
of the Protestant Episcopal Church, will take
place in this city, Wednesday evening next
for the purpose of arranging for series of meet
ings, to be held in this section of Virginia under
the auspices of the Episcopal denomination
Some eight or ten ministers are expected to be
present.
The Rev. Gen. Pendleton, a distinguished di
vine, and a well known officer of the late army OF
Northern Virginia, will preachinS ST Pauls Church,
on Wednesday,
General Clement Evans, late of the Confederate
army, is now the Reverend Clement Evans of the
Georgia Conference, and pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal Church., South, III Barlow county.
The Fayetteville, n c., Presbytery meets on the
9Th of April, the Orange the 18th, the Concord
on the last Wednesday in April.
Pope Plus the Ninth is again reported to be Sc
rously i'll.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-04-12
OCCASIONAL.
Letter from Col. Lamon.

WASHINGTON, March 28.-Colonel Lamon, late
marshal of this District, and the intimate, conf
dental friend of President Lincoln, writes letter
which will be published in the hteigence, stating
q quote his words, J that he is entirely certain
from Mr.. Lincoln's repeated declarations, that he
would have exerted all his authority power and
influence to bring about an immediate reconeilia-
ton between the two sections of the country. As
far as depended upon him, he would have had the
Southern States represented in both houses of
Congress within the shortest possible time Mr..
Lincoln knew the base designs of the radicals to
keep up the strife for their own advantages, and
he was determined to thwart them, as he himself
told me often.
Speculation is rife to-day touching the probable
vote upon the veto message. When the vote was
taken upon the former veto it was stated that two
or three votes more might have been obtained for
it if necessary Perhaps Mr. Sherman was some
what looked to il that direction, but it is known
that in addition to his wretched course in Con-
nechcut, lie adds that of great violence and de-
nunciation of the President for his endorsement
of the letter of Postmaster Cleveland
There is some doubt WHETHER after all, radical
will be returned from New jersey and ii not, the
requisite two-thirds may not be got to overpower
the President \ vote will probably be hazarded
by the radical Senators before the result of the
Connecticut election is known. IF not. then the
result will influence Senators
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-04-12
IN NIENEURTANI.

IALCOTT MILTON CUSHING, born July 18th, A. D.,
1919, and departed this life April 3rd, 1866.
noble, conscientious, generous, and upright youth has
passed from among Although still Il youth, he pos
sessed those qualities of manincSs and nobility Of soul
rarely i'll those who have arrived at the age Of dscrc
ton
Gentle and reserved in his nature he had within him
fount OF overlooking sympathy and respect for the
of Others and ready to yield willing
to the Of misery. Refined and gentlemany in his
versatOn he gained the esteem of those thrown i'll
tact with him. Scoring lie mean base and cowardy
lie chung the truth with rmness tcnacity and reig-
BUSINESS Of purpose seldom seen III
He had his faults like the rest Of mankind but know
of none whose virtues completely those
faults he who is the subject OF this memorial His
death beautiful than his life for
PRAYER his lips and hope i'll his heart that his
nal spirit winged its flight to its home beyond the kier
Although not afraid 20 die, he wished live in ordc
that he might be the means Of shielding his beloved
mother from the trials he afraid she
i'll this hard world OF but such to be- his lie
was short but his glory will be eternal Weep for him
dear friends, although sad and deplorable loss we must
remember that - our loss is his eternal gain
'Adicu, thou child whose early joy,
Spread roses DER thy brow,
Where science seeks each lettering boy,
With knowledge to endow.''
The classic fields of fame were thine,
Your glory sprung from truth,
Your soul to God has gone up
The spirit rests within that mine
From which it sent forth.
Short your delay earth sweet child
Too good for this poor sphere,
Your God has called you up to rest,
And no more trouble meets you here.
The tear-drop from your mothers eve
Was taken by angels hand,
And waited to that Heaven on high
To cOrOnate thy diadem.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-04-12
Destructive Fire.
ELLINGTON, New HANOVER Co., April 3, 1866

ELLINGTON, New HANOVER Co., April 3, 1856.
Editors journal:
Last night between the hours of IL and II o'clock, the
of Mr. Jos. Dupong discovered to be on fire.
such Roadway that efforts could it, on
any of the goods therein. From thence the dwelling OF
Dr. J. Larkins caught fire in several places and but for
the citizens and ladies i'll particular, bringing water 1t
would have been destroyed. After almost superhuman
exertions, however, it saved
The unoccupied store opposite Mr.. Dupongs belonging
Mr. Jas P Moore, next caught fire, and was totally
consumed small building adjoining for some time in
imminent danger but finally saved We indebted to Mr.
Jno A Qunlvin of the Charleston fire Department. and
Mr. Dupong also experienced fireman, for their eff
Gent aid and cool directions, in preventing further
spread fire. also give due credit to the colored
people for their willing and active cooperation.
Mr. Dupong has insurance his stock Mr.. Jones,
whose premises he occupied and Mr. Moore, both
insured.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-04-12
The Old North State,

We have received the first number OF very neat
daily paper with the above title, published in Sails
bury, by Messrs. Hanes and Hampton, and edited
by the Hon. Lewis Hanes. Mr.. e. has much
reputation political writer, and will doubtless
render his paper most acceptable to his readers.
While we are not prepared to endorse fully his
political theories as laid down in his salutatory,
we most heartily approve of its spirit, and we feel
satisfied that his connection with the press will be
advantageous to the State, and we hope will be
profitable to him.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-04-12
North Carolina. Brunswick County,
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions. Marc,,

court Oh Fleas and Quarter Sessions, March
Term, 1866.
George X. Andrews & wife Sarah.
Dan1 Simmons and wife Sarah Petition for Dorf;4;o
Crawford w. Bozeman and wife Of Lands
Elizabeth, Rebecca Gore.
I I APPEARING TO THE SATISFACTION OF THE
i COURT that Crawford W. Bezeman and Elizabeth his
wife, defendants in this cause are not residents Of his
state 1t IS therefore, on motion, ordered by the Court
hat advertisement be made for six weeks, successvey in
the Wilmington Joua notifying said defendants Of The
hns OF this petition, and that unless they appear at tl
next term OF this Court and answer the petition the
Will De taken pro cOnteSsO and heard pdTe as to hc
, SWIFT GALLOWAY, Clerk
&
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-04-12
OUR TARBORO' CORRESPONDENCE.

" One Year Ago - Gloomy Re1aections-The Recu-
peraire Spirit an Eagecon6e-'' Cotton is Kim" -
Preparations and Prospects for n Large Crop
The Freedman and his Characteristics Td3'6oro'
Improvements going on--DtHness IN Legitimate
and Actirny an Legitimate Btsiness-F1equeaat
7Hefts-Eneray and Actirdty Reaca''ded as Usual,
&C. &C.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-04-12
MARRIED..

On Monday, February 18th, at Edgcwater, Duchess
county, New York. the residence Of Robert Donaldson
uncle of the BRIDE by RIGHT Reverend Bishop Bayey of
Newark, ROBERT d. BAILIEFF Of Havana, and SUSAN
G. CASTOR, granddaughter Of the late Judge CASTOR.
of North Carolina.
In this city the Sd inst by the Rev. W. NJ. Young
the Rev. g. $. JONES' of Hendersonvlle, and Miss MAG
GLE G. FRENCH, Of Wilmington.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-04-12

declared that, within three months, unless Con
gress should present plan of restoration, the Pre-
sident will have done it. Anarchy and bloodshed
may come upon us. He insisted that his plan had
been approved by many Union men in md out OF
Congress- and that no other plan was likely to be
offered. lOIA.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-04-12

We have received a copy of this work, from I'M the
well-known, and enterprising publishing house OF
Messrs. Branson Il Farrar, Raleigh. Lit 's Wen
gotten up, handsomely illustrated, and has al
ready passed through three editions. Its popu-
larity speaks we'll for its merits, and we cordially
re.omm end il to the public. e
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-04-12
DIED.

In this city on the 5th instant in the sod year of her
age SARAH CAROLINE, second daughter Of the late
Dr. Thomas H. Wright, and wife of Col Robert Strange
In this city, on Sd inst Mr. JOHN LUCAS g. native or
Durkhelm, Bavaria, aged IS years and IL months
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-04-12

North CAROLINA PoLIrcs.-The Raleigh IN. O. Stand
ard says that Governor Worth of that State appoints
10 the dlslOTa tactiOn.-Ne1c York Erening Post.
1t is by such publications as the above that the
cause OF reconstruction is hndered in the South
President .JOhnson's policy has no more bitter
enemy in Congress than it has in the editor of
the Sa1ada9d because forsooth that policy did not
lead to his own elevation and success. Governor
Holden conceived some years since that he was
the State, and two decided expressions of opinion
of the people to the contrary have failed to con-
vince him Of his error.
It is useless for us to deny the above charge
Our own people know it is false, but such papers
rs the Washington Chronicle, whose editor, J. W.
Forney, d. D., is the only successful competitor
in the United States of Governor Holden in polit-
zeal legerdemain the Erennng Post, ct id omane
genus, who publish such ISLANDERS expressly to rem
der unpopular the President in his efforts to re-
store civil government to the South, would not
make a correction, should you convince them of
their error.
Governor Worth's administration is marked bv
exalted patriotism, uncommon ability and devo-
tion to the interest of the whole State, with view
to present and future good and without reference
to party or faction. President johnson has no
more devoted supporter, the Union no warmer
friend justice and law no better exponent, and
demagogues and evil-dooers no more uncompro-
missing foe, than Jonathan Worth.
The appointments to which reference is made
are based upon the qualifications of the appointees
and each and every one are gentlemen of ability,
fitness and approved loyalty, and their selection
reflects credit upon the Governor, and will be adj:
yantageous to the great interests of the State.
SUSPENSION OF THE RICHMOND PAPERS.
publication of the different newspapers in Rich
mond was suspended day before yesterday On &C.
count of the refusal of the printers to work for
reduced wages.
The several proprietors publish a card setting
forth the reasons which made the suspension ne
cessary, and promise that it will only be day or
two-we hope so-for we miss them greatly.
In the meantime, the journeymen printers of
that city have begun the publication of daily,
The Citizen, and it is announced to be 'the expo
nent of their views and the guardian of their
rights" 1t will be devoted to news, commerce
and literature"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-04-12
SUACKELFORD, HAAS g. co..

4 NOMMlSSION MERCHANTS
~ No. 159 Front ST., New York
No. BE Water Street, Wflmfn gton, N. &.
BUY AND SELL ON COMMISSION
NAVAL STORES, COTTON, LUMBER, COTTON YARNS.
&c, &c.
Constantly on hand, in Wilmington, and for sale at
wholesale, a large assortment of FAMILY GROCERIES.
Sole Agents in North Carolina for the Sale of
WHTTEMORES COTTON CARDS
REFER to Messrs J. Stiner Co.. 40 Vcsev St. Mcssr-
Moses Schiller 30 Broad st.
Feb 8 wifi
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-04-12
1.-THE Hand that Hath made you Fair, Hath
Made you Good"

Made you Good"
The GREAT SOUTHERN RELIEF FAIR, which
opened on Monday last in the Maryland Institute
Hail. in Baltimore, has succeeded beyond the ex-
pectations of its projectors. On Monday seven
thousand visitors registered their names, and on
Tuesday the number reached ten thousand, while
hundreds were compelled to return, being unable
to obtain admission in consequence of the crowded
condition of the Hail. From the minute descrip-
tons given by the Baltimore papers, of the daz-
Zing magnifcence of the exhibition, the brilliant
throng of the elite of the city in attendance, and
the elegance and variety of the articles for SALE we
suppose it must be the grandest affair of the kind
ever gotten up in this country.
The Baltimore Sun thus describes the brilliancy
of the tout ensemble at night, upon entering the
hall
spectve were; the elevated galleries either hand
and at each end filed with the beauty and fashion of the
the immense building and suspended from the tsbes
with the drapery Of fstooned flags wreaths and
ming the centre Of room with others on the east
and western Sides laden with their prouse variety
and female spectators and these
to
capable of happiness must derive pleasure in behodng
ornamented with flowers by the ladies having them in
charge Those in the centre numbered from IS to so
10 70 81 At each and every one Of which nnumerable
articles, either Of elegance comfort suited to please the
fancy crafty the taste Of both young or old are exhb
ted There are two other tables, 81 and ST. on either
hand near the entrance door,
Among other objects of interest, on exhibition,
are two which tell, o, how eloquently of the
pressing necessity which prompted the underta-
king, and the immense relief &c in capable OF fur.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-04-12
BENNETT, VANPELT L. CO.,

23 WHITEHALL STREET, NEW YORK
SHIPMENTs OF COTTON, NAVAL STORES, PRO
~ VISIONS &C., will be forwarded to us by Messrs Wal
!ace southerand OF Wilmington, who viii pay revenue
with or without adYices. -
Feb ID 2.t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-04-12

: CHOLERA The Mobile Tribune, of last Sunday
week, understands that genuine. unmistakabie
case OF cholera has made its appearance in that
city, and the patient was then in rather critical
condition. -
PEACH CRop.-The recent cold, il is thought.
has entirely destroyed the peach crop in this Sec
ton, for the present year.-Snster WRchnsan.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-04-12
From South America.

NEW YORK, March 80.
Recent advices state that Paraguayan forces to
the number OF 5000 had crossed to the southern
bank of the Parana and attacked the Aroentines
After severe fight the Paraguayans recrossed the
river, having first destroyed the stock of lumber
prepared by the allied army for constructing RATS
to ,, cross the river The Argentines lost 200 men
killed.; Active operations are expected soon by
the allied feet but the distractions in the river
will probably prevent direct attack upon HUI
marta ~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-04-12
Correspondence of the Baltimore SUM-

WASHINGTON April 4, 1866
The Bankrupt Bill TO Come Up Aqoin-Secret11,
1HcCMloch and the Loan BiN-Cou1aecticu and the
Questions Of the Day-1Senmo1 ,S1ewu1ts Plan of
Restoration, dc.
The bankrupt bill will probably be soon brought
up again IN the House, under favorable circumstan-
ces. When 1t was rejected, fifty-one members were
absent. Had they all been present the bill would
undoubtedly have passed by decided majority,
The measure was not treated party question
Fifty three republican members voted for it. and
ffty-three against it. The bill passed the House
at the last session, and failed in the Senate for
want OF time. 1t was generally taken for granted
that the bill would pass at this session. Very
strong representations in its favor have been made
to its author, Mr.. Jenckes, of r. L. who was
chairman OF the committee that reported IT,
Secretary McCulloch was in the Senate chamber
to-day. 1t is said that he will make the best of
the loan bill it passed the House, though it
does dot give him the power which he deems ne
cessary to enable him to col.Dat with the combi-
nations of capitalists that may be formed for the
purpose of hampering his funding operations for
their own benefit.
The President expresses, it is said no disap-
polntment or chagrin at the result of the Connec
hcut election Struggles between the two old
parties decide matters in regard to the great uues
TONS OF the day 1t cannot be said that Connec-
ncut voted Tor or against the Presidents plan of
restoration, or any other plan OF whether there
should be any restoration at all
Mr. Stewart OF Nevada, brought up his modi-
ned resolutions to-day, and urged their adoption.
Ills proposition is offered plan of restoration
70 sae south Tor their voluntary acceptance. He
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-04-12
w. Il. HIGGINS,

w. Il. HIGGINS,
- K. Corner of Market and Second Street
Wilmington. n. c.
(Old Stand of L. B. Higgins & Sons
(E@A.LLR In GROCERIES, PROVISIONS WINEa
~ Liquors, Hardware, HolloW-ware Tinware Crocke,>
Mood and I3 Willow Ware, Tobacco, Cigars Snuff Dry
Goods, onoes and Boots, Hats and Caps Window Glass
GG &C heceVlng fresh supplies by every Steamer which
VIZ pe SOLO at the lowest market price, for cash.
Oiuefs rom the country promptly filed when
March l aq,,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-01
Christian Index.

If our Baptist friends in this
section want a real live paper ''that
thinks and speaks for itself" we
would call their attention to the
Christian Index & S. W. Baptist,
published at Atlanta, Ga. 1t is a
large sheet, printed on good pa
per, with good clear type, and pre-.
sents a decidedly prepossessing ap-
pearance. Its contents consist Of
series of articles on doctrinal
points, literature, and correspon-
dence, which would no doubt be
highly appreciated by our Baptist
friends. J. j. Toon is publisher
and proprietor.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-01
LINCOLN COUNTY.

LINCOLN COUNTY.
Mare Mule, brown, ! C branded on left
shoulder. few saddle marks about the back,
about IL hands high. or 10 years old Hen
ry Renegar, 4th dis, Dec 90 $50.
Mare, sorrel, blind, large star in face, name
lies on left side, about IA 4 hands high, abont
z years old Pinkney Gilbert, lst dis, Jan
1850.
Heiter. black, no ear marks or brands, short
or bob tail, about years old j. C. Stuart,
2lst dis. Jan 30--$6.
Horse, sorrel, white in the forehead, Is
hands high. s years old last spring Mrs
Harriet Lee, 10th dis, Feb $500.
MARSHALL COUNTY.
Mare Mule, dark brown or black, white
hairs on the top of the neck where the collar
works, collar marks on right shoulder, brand
on right shoulder. first letter of which seems
to be e. balanceof brand not legible. bleEish
in right eye. bare feet, or years old; 2. W,
Wallace, 1tth dis, December 2--$l50.
MADISON COUNTY.
Mare, sorrel, blaze face, reached name, shod
all round, IL or IL years old James n
Cochran 16 miles North Of Huntsyille-$4C
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-01

ant, and healing in their character
just to all, and vindictiye toward
none earnestly striving for an early
resumption, both as it regards the
State and its people, Of their proper
End normal relations with the FEEDER.
al Government, and such a restora.
ton of Law and order as will relieve
the people Of the presence Of The mil
itary authorities, and of disquielude
tberefrom.
That we approve most heartily,
and endorse most fully, the policy of
President johnson in the late admin
lstration Of the Government, and es.
pecially his recent message vetoiDg
lbe bill amendatory to the act estab-
ishiDg the freedmen's bureau.