davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-08

A YOUNG man recently wrote to his
sweetheart saying; There is not, a
globule of blood in my heart which does
not bear your photograph" Hehad It very
bad, hadn't he9 oe won Ih8 Y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-08
GERMAN BIYYBRs,

Prepared by DR.. q. NJ! JACKSON, Phiadelphia.
This Bitters Is compound Of fluid extracts. The
rohts and horbs from which II is made are gathered
IN dsrnnnyIand their virtues, in the form OF ex-
tracts, extracted by ono of the most scientific chem
ndta liquor preparation in any sense of the word
contains no whisky ru y, or any other intoxicating
ingredients. and oan be freely used in families with.
out any fear orsk Of those using il contracting the
disease Or vice OF intemperancc. We wish this fact
distinctly understood, as many apt to confound
this Buffers with the many others before the public
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-08
CHOLERA sEAsOrT

VI ls49, this Btt'rs was extensively used through
out the entire country as preventive and we have
not heard Of single instance in which this Bitters
was used, where the persons suffered from any OF
the symptoInsIof Cholera The great strengthen
ing TONES Hoohand's German Bitters. will cure
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-08
sEAnHD PROPOSALS.
XN1BG slE IeGOEFVED Al rl1sAfS l0F.

|HWHBB BE. HEOEHVED "A THIS 'OF.A
w bfce9mtdk gullB9ia Iyiaem nod I'd td.usa
NHpHdev, :, hheJ 0tI day of HleaslSRg, sdt
at O'clock for furpishigg materials and do
ins tho following work, to-wits /" = '7s't ~
For etiiIdne Thittygheh bfdk Sewet AL stcsg I9d
more street from the fganklin county pfrmaryi0 y,
Third street. conneeting with the Third, street
For grading and paving the gutters and s;devatlst 8
and setting the kerb on the west side, and Rradin1
and paving tie gutter and Aettina the orhTahd SAD
aud grayeling the sidewalk on the east aide
OF fark street from Bond street To- the Columbur lie
PiAqa l4diapapolis railrpads 11,ls siifif y ih6r
, The bids will be opened by tho committee on
Seyerson by the committee IN the ards IA which
SAID improvements are pcate and the riuhk Ia "a
ieqt any or al Of the bids Mllsbe olam6I k the
cohmittee.oi 'nioN m ny. lWgd,O LIZARD. m 4's
b tity olyHEnsihSsPsOm S53 NY sps12ser bro
| ind No. Is Buckeye Block dees.irf \ ",
LWestbote copy.l ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-08

EDWIN FoBREsT has returned to New
liYork, from California, with much improv-
I ledhealth. lie Is in fine spirits, and some
| $4,000 richer than he was when he LEFT,
nearly a. twelvesmonthl since. Il He will
| shortly reappear on the stage, ,.o !.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-08

AcFIIPPANT young man observed, in the
presence of DIR. Pafr, that he never be-
lieved anything he could not understand
"Ihen yours must be the very shortest creed
of any mans | know,p remarked the Doc,
tor ~ W. e'+e - WY ' z "AA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-08

ONE gentleman alone has thousand
souls, white people altogether, on the way
frpm Georgia tohis lands Id Trinity county,
Texas. .hHiA IJdto oil b
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-08

Be sure you get the GENUINE, prepared by DR..
~. NJ. j LcKsoN Phiadelphia, with his signature on
the wrapper and his name blown in the bottle
Tdere are counterfeits in the market.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-27

as criminals, to accept and labor for the
wages established by these combina-
tons of employers. It places them
wholly in the power of their employers,
andit is easy 10 foreseet that evenwhere
no such combination now exists the
temptation to form them offered by the
statute will be too strong TO be resisted
and that such inadequate wages viii
become the common and usual wages
throughout the States. The ultimate
effect of the statute will be to reduce
the freedmen toa condition OF servltude
worse than that from which they have
been emancipated, condition which
will be slavery in all but its name. 1t
is therefore ordered that no magistrate,
civil officer or other person, shall IN any
way or manner apply or attempt to APP
ply the provisions of said statute to any
colored person in this department.
BY command of
Maj. Gen. A. n. TERRY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-27
The United states
InRem and per-


Andrew Hebrank and sonan. In a case
certain Liquors and vessels OF forfeiture.
Whereas, an information has been filed in
the District Court OF the United States for the
District of West Virginia, at Wheeling, on the
list day of January, 1855, by the United States
OF America against Andrew Hebranl and
certain liquors and vessels described in the
schedule filed with said information In a GER
tain proceeding In Rem and perSonam al
legtng in substance that the said Andrew He
Drank has violated Sections IS and 6S of the
act of Congress, approved January 30, 1864, en-
titled "An Act TO provide Internal Revenue
to support the Government, to pay interest on
the public debt, and for other purposes" and
praying that said property, together with the
sum OF 500, be forfeited to The United States.
Now, therefore, in pursuance OF the attach
ment under the seal of said court to me direct
ed and delivered, the said liquors and vessels
were seized by me NJ WellSburg, West Virginia,
January Sth, 1886, and lido hereby give public
notice TO all persons claiming any interest
in said property or in the proceeds thereof to
appear before the Judge OF the District Court
OF the United States for the District OF West
Virginia al Wheeling, on the 9Th day of April.
lS66 al 40 o'clock I'm the forenoon ofthe same
day az the same shall be day Of jurisdiction,
II not, on the next day OF jurisdiction there
afterl then and there TO fnterpose their claims
and TO make their allegations In that behalf.
s. B. McC0LLOCH,
u. s. Marshal DIS. w. va.
B. SMITH, q. s Attorney.
EanE5-Iaf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-27
rnor R1CIIMoND.

General TcrrS's Order In full.
The dispatches morning or two since
made mention of significant order
from Gen. Terry. The following is the
order referred toin full:
HEAD-QRs. DEPT OF VIRGINIA,
RICHMOND, Jan. q, 1865. J
GENERAI. ORDERS No. 4.-By n statute
law passed ut the present session of the
Legislature of Virginia, entitled "a bill
providing TO r the punishment of wa
grants" II is enacted, among other
things, that any Justice of the peace,
upon tho complaint of any one of GER
tain officers therein named, may issue
his warrant for the apprehension of any
person alleged to be migrant. and cause
such person TO DO apprehended and
brought before him. and that if, upon
due examination, said justice ofthe
peace shall find that such person is a
migrant within the definition of va
CriIncy contained in said statute, he
shall issue his warrant directing such
person to be employed for a term not
exceeding three months, and by any
constable of tho county wherein the
proceedings are had, bio hired out for
The best wages which can be produced,
his wages to be applied TO the support
OF himself and his family. The said
statute further provides, that in case
any 81 ITS
term OF service, run away from his en-
ploycr without sufficient cause, he shall
be Rpprehended on the warrant of a
Justice of the pence, and returned to the
custody of his employer, who shall then
have, free of any further hire, the SER
vices of such vagrnnt for one month, in
addition to the original terms of hiring,
and that the employer shall then have
power, If authorized by n Justice of the
peace, to work such Vngrant with ball
md chain. The said statute specifies
the persons who shall be considered va
grants and be liable to the penalties
imposed by it. Among those declared
to be Migrants, are:
All persons who, not having the
wherewith to support their families,
live idly and without employment, re-
fuse to work for the usual and common
wages given TO other laborers in the
like work in the place where they are.
In many counties of this State meet
ings of employers have been held, and
unjust and wrongful denominations have
been entered into for the purpose of de-
pressing the wages ofthe freedmen be-
low the real value of their labor, and
far below the prices formerly paid to
masters for labor performed by their
slaves. by reason of these combina-
lions, wages utterly inadequate to the
lies have in many places become the
usual aud common wages of the freed
men. The effect of the statute in ques-
ton will be therefore to compel the
freedmen, ander penalty of punishment
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-27
Judge .TIloIn pson-.-lIis Book.

Our obligIng friend NTcKelvcy has
laid upon our table, fresh from the pub
fishing house of Howard Clnllen, Phil
adelphia, copy of Judge Thompson's
latest and greatest work."The Living
Forces of the Universc''-the forthcom-
ing of which we noted some time ago
In these columns. Tho book seems to
have several nnmes-tho one we have
quoted standing at tho head of the title
page. Further down the page we notice
in large letters "The Temple and its
Worshippers," and still further down
"Know and Govern ThyselE" The pur-
chaser of thfsvolume can therefore pay
his money (onedollar and seventy-ive
cents) and take his choice of the names.
Chapter first opens out thus:
"Mnn is a{Triplicity in Unity. He is
Body, Soul and Spirit. In Body, he is
congeries of organisms bound togeth-
er in AN inclusive organization, which
gives him his form rs man, while each
organ has Its appropriate form for the
content and exercise of its special func-
ton, and then for its operation and
manifestation. These organs are CORE
lated in various manners to his special
general organisms, each with their Or
tganic powers of function allegation
isms, in which Is infolded and
inwoven the soul force of his
physical nature, MS cunning in the
fox. ferocity in the tiger, secretiveness
or theft in the crow, &c, &c. These
soul-organisms arc correlated to vari-
GUS organisms OF the body for outward
manifestation and connection with eX-
ternnl nature, for receiving influences
from without, and for transmitting ont
wHrClly to nature and into life; and they
Hrc correlated for transmitting these
influences inwardIy to the spirit, and
from the spirit, by its autopsic powers,
To the various Organisms both of these
soul-organisms, and through them tC
the corporeal organisms by which il
acts on nature and in life.p
Tbeabove is all we can afford to quote
in a single issue of our paper from th'
Judge'sextraordinar book. The oxtrac
we havcgtven is a specimen of the whole
production. All the balance is jus
as clear-just as instructive and JUS
as exciting, MS the sentences We hay,
quoted. The preface announces thai
a. the world has been seeking aud Their,
hns been for long times presentiment
of this philosophy or somethinglikeit.'
Ifthis is the case, the world can now
send toMcEelvy's news depotand slack
its thirst.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-27
Honse 90 DeIcgntes

1AOuhc Oh AlelctSNtes.
| Prayer from Rev. L. II. Trainor, dele.
gate from Marshall.
Mr.. Fleming, from the Committee on
Elections, reported in favor of Captain
Joseph L. Mccoy as delegate from
Roane county, which was agreed to-
and Capt. Mccoy was qualified.
The report of the same Committer de-
Gliding that Dyche, the sitting member,
is entitled to u seat i'll the House as dele
gate from Morgan, was also adopted, and
mileage was allowed John Dawson, the
contestant, he having nude the contest
ON plausible grounds.
MIR. Golf, from the Committee on Tax
ation, reported in answer to a resolu-
ton adopted some time since, that the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
have been taxed, have refused to pay
the taxes, and sued out injunctions to
restrain their collection, and that the
matter Is now before the Courts for adj
Indication.
The report was referred to the Spe6iAl
Committee on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad.
Col. Curtis, from the Committee on
Military Affairs, reported a bill contin-
uing in force the bonrd for the eXami-
nation of military claims, and allowing
IL to report during the session of the
Legislature.
Capt. NIcwhorter, from the Judiciary
Committee, reported 1t inexpedient to
change the law so as to let part of a
Board OF Supervisors hold over each
year; and ineXpedient to legislate for
the further protection OF deer.
Capt. Cassidy, from the Committee on
counties, reported IL ineXpedient to al
low the Board of Supervisors of Hamp-
shire county TO borrow money, and in
expedient to legislate for the removal
of the county seat OF Jefferson county.
Major linn, from the Committee on
Claims and Grievances, reported n bill
making nD appropriation TO Robertson
Cook, of Wyoming county, for taking
care of n lunRtic, and a bill making an
appropriation TO Lieut.. Clair Rains, OF
Kanawha county, for services rendered
| in the arrest of criminals.
The following bills We're passed:
House bill No. Is, relating to suits
brought neutrality-suspicious. and inspec-
tors of elections, and providing for the
payment OF their costs in defending the
same. Messrs. johnson, Kellar, Kyle
and Maxwell voting in the negative.
House bill No. IA, providing for inn
cense law, in default of payment OF
their fine. Mr.. Combs voting in the
negative.
location ofthe county seat of Mcdowell
county; and House bill No. 10, author
izing the city of Wheeling to levy and
collect license from insurance compa-
MES.
Petitions presented.
BY MIR. Bennett
or citizens of Calhoun county asking
removal of the county seat to Simon p.
Stump's farm.
BY Mr.. Darnell-
Asking relief for: James Stephenson,
of Mason county, who was robbed of d
horse while acting as Commissioner of
the Revenue.
By Mr.. Hooker
OF citizens OF Brooke county asking
an increase OF the legal rate OF interest.
By Mr.. Williamson
or the Superintendent of Schools of
Peasants county, asking for that coun-
ty a share of the free school fund.
BY Mr.. Cooper
or Elder John s. Kidweu asking that
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-27
a S. BRADY. Trustee,
Trl1stee's Sale.

by VIRTUE OF a DEED OF TRUST
d executed to me by Leonard @. Frost,
bearing date on the 18th day OF June, 1865,
and now on record in the Recorders office OF
Ohio County, West Va, will sell on WedreS-
day, the 28th day OF February next, ut the
Court House ofsaid county, at public auction,
to the highest and best bidder, the following
property, all now being in and about the
ware hoISaS situated on lots No. Is, II and 10,
on main street str in the city OF Wheeling; and
Occupied Dy Pryor, dandlan & Co., to wit:
One boiler, boiler house and iron smoke
stack attached thereto; one engine, with all
its attachments; grfSt mill and oil its fix
lures; french burr stones; a patent corn shelter,
patent corn cleaner, the injector complete,
with all necessary betting; three complete
sets OF elevators, sinks and conveyorS; all the
shafting, gear wheels and betting In any man
ner connected with the machinery; a patent
holster complete, wheat separator, all the
gnrneTS in the third stories, spoutS, conduc-
tons ard deliveries, speaking tubes on the hrst
and third floors, and all and every thing con-
nected with the said machinery, and the
business thereof
TERMS OF SALE.-The purchaser can nav
the whole in cash, or give his notes at four
and six months, bearing interest nom date,
jan27-td RCRANGI,E Trnstee
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-27
SOME days ago Union man of this
IT,, r.o,;,,a,1 bx, a mistake in the direc-

SOME days ago n Union man of this
CITY received by a mistake in the direc-
ton, copy of the covington, KY,
State ISentinel newspaper-a new con-
Germ just started down there. The pa
peroontained, contrary to law, letter
in lead pencil written by the editor to
an uncle, who it appears is "conser-
vAtive" man. The editor calls upon
his uncle as Democrat to do all in
his power to spread the circulation of
his paper. He informs his "conserva-
tive" relative that "to displace this des-
potic and radical power will be the
work of Democracy" And further he
says:
"You should subscribe for this pa
per, and endeavor by every means to
support the enterprise, that we may re-
yive the old elements of true Democ-
rucy, and restore our glorious country
to its old condition Of Freedom and
Prosperity"
And lastly, and rs cap sheaf in the
way of appeal to his uncle, the editor Of
the Sentinel informs him that the young
man who is his associate in the owner
ship and editorship of the paper "was
aCaptain the rebel army and is very
strong Southerner." The two together
propose to ''revIve the old elements of
true Democracy" We give the fullest
credit to their intentions. The work
proposed is the most Legitimate occupa-
ton that late Captain in the rebel
army" could engage in.
But, seriously, isitnota circumstance
calculated to excite sober reflection
among those disposed to be on the right
side in the contest which is to como at
tho balIot-box, that rebel, so lately
in arms against his country, should
so naturally take to editing n demo
cratic" paper? What sort OF "democ-
racy," must it necessarily be that at
tracts to its advocacy man covered
all over with treason to the flag of the
UnionH Thousands, who rally under
that name, overlook the fact that every
rebel in the South, as did every sympa-
thiser in the North during the war,
considers that the democratic party is
his natural association, and that he can
enter into full fellowship with that or
ganlzation, and be member in good
standing, four years of rebellion and
treason to the country, notwithstand-
iD,r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-27

Over twenty years increasing demnd has
established the fact that MATTHEW'S VENB-
TAN HAIR DYE, is the best in the world. 1t
is the cheapest, the most reliable, and most
convenient. Complete in one bottle. Does
not require any previous preparation OF the
hnir. No trouble. No crock or stain. Does
not rub of or make chair appeardusty and
dead, but imparts to 1t new life and lustre.
Produces beautiful black or brown, as pre-
tered. A child can apply it Always gives
satisfaction. Only IS cents per bottle. Sold
everywhere,
A. /. MATTHEW'S, Manufacturer, n. Y.
DEMAS BARNES & CO., New York, whole
sole Agents. may20-lyeod
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-27
Tr11sfee's Sale

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
ID executed to me by Leonard G. Frost and
Mary a. Frost, his wife, bearing date on the
cord in the Recorders onice OF Ohio county,
West Virginia, 1 Will sell on Wednesday, the
18th day of February next, Mt the Court
House OF said county, at public auction, to
the highest and best bidder, the following
property, to wi:t Lot numbered thirty-six
1861 lying and being on newest side OF Main
street, in that part Of the city of Wheeling
known as Centre Wheeling, together with the
tenementS thereon, consisting OF a large new
storage warehouse, with its appurtenances.
TERMS OF SALE, Cash. Selling as Trustee,
will convey such title as is vested in me by
Ia ian27.td w S. BRADY. Trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-27
THE TAX ON TopAoco.-NIr. Meyers

TnE TAX on ToBAoco.-NIr. Meyers,
of the Third District of Philadelphia,
has secured the passage of a resolution
instructing the Committee of Ways
and Means to inquire into the expedi-
ency OF levying the tobacco tax on the
leaf,instead of the manufactured article.
More than year ago the Commission
er of Internal Revenue showed that this
is the easiest, fairest and surest way of
securing full return of revenue from
tobacco. The law as it now stands is
erroneous, unequal and difficult of exc
cution, and is, moreover, successfully
evaded. We have never heard of any
satisfactory answer to the argument
made by the Commissioner on this sub
iect. and Mr.. Meyers resolution there
fore seems to be a timely movement in
the right direction.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-27
CoIcATE,s HONEY sOAP

This celebrated TOILET SOAP, in such uni
yersal demand, is made from the Choicest ma
terials, is MILD and ENIOLLIENT in its M
ture, FRAGRANTLY SCENTED, and ex-
tremely BENEFICIAL in Its action upon the
kin. For sale by all Druggists and Fancy
Goods Dealers. marl5-lyd&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-27
Nor TO ne so1p.-senator Wilson

Nor TO BE SoIp.-Senator Wilson
made a Characteristic speech on Mon
day, in the course of which he said:
"Certnin newspapers had advocated
the use of Government patronage to in
fluence the action of Congress. He
would say to everybody who had that
thought in their brain, that the people
of this country are not in any temper
to be sold. They have decided that ne
groes shall not be bought and sold; and
thew are unanimous that the Senators
and Representatives shall not sell them
selves for Government patronage.
If there is anybody in the country who
wishes to buy or sell, he will find the
American people will blast him with
whitening scorn and Indignation"
Mr.. Wilson has, as usual, spoken the
right word Mt the right time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-27
certain marriages solemnized by him
during the rebellion, be legalized.

certain marriages solemnized by him
during the rebellion, be legalized.
By Mr.. Cook
Asking relief for John d. Payne, for
,merly, deputy sheriff of Wyoming
BIr.Spencer, by leave, introduced a
bill to incorporate the Parkersburg
Bridge Company, and bill allowing
parties and persons interested to be wit
nesses in any suit.
adopted
Requesting the Judiciary Committee
to inquire and report when Daniel
Lamb, Esquire, will be ready to sub
nit the New Code for the consideration
of the Legislature. @
By Mr.. Ballard
Referring to the Committee on Elec-
tions the subject of requiring the coun-
ties of Greenbrier and Monroe to vote
separately.
BY Capt. Cassidy
Referring to same Committee the pro
priety of declaring vacant the seats of
the members returned from the coun-
ties of Putnam, Mercer, Monroe and
Greenbrier. r..
Submitting to the Committee on
Roads the expediency of appropriating
s., 600 to build bridge over West Fork
river at West Milford in Harrison
county.
By Mr.. Camden
Suggestions to the Committee on Tax
alton and Finance the ProPriety of ap-
propriating 5000 for the current e1-
penses of the hospital for the insane.
BY Mr.. Combs
Referring to the. Committee on Roads
the expediency of releasing to the Nor
Cantown Bridge company the State
| ha utn hn11arS hindinOr
themselves to keep the bridge in repair.
By Mr.. williamson
referring to the Committee on Roads
the eXpediency of approprinting 5000
to build n road from Hebron, in Pleas
ants county, to the Ohio river at or near
Selman Wells Landing.
| By Mr.. Cunningham
Directing the same Committee to in
uuire intothe eXpediency of making an
appropriation for building road from
| Worthington to Barnettsville, In Ma
rion county. =ga 81.
Also referring to the COMMITTEES on
Taxation the propriety of requiring re-
tailers of alcoholic liquors to pay a tax
of twenty-five cents on every gallon
sold by them. ...n
By Mr.. Mairs-
Referring to the Committee on Roads
the propriety of preventing. railroad
| cars from running on the Sabbath day.
By Mr.. Hinchman-
Requesting inquiry by the judiciary
into the expediency of allowing millers,
surveyors of roads and ordinary keep
ers to sit on juries.
Also submitting to the Committee on
Forfeited, and Unappropriated Lands
the expediency of allowingpersonsw who
have had surveys made prior to the 10th
day of June, 1868, and overrun theil
entries to ill up the same with any war
rant that may remain in the surveyors
office issued prior to June 20, 1868.
Mr.. Combs offered a resolution fixing
the LIST day of February to choose the
location of the Agricultural College, bu
Mr.. Trainer Directing to its immediate
consideration, 1t was laid on the table
for one day under the rules.
On motion of Mr.. Spencer, adjourned