davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southerner., 1866-07-14
Notice.
A Tin Manufacturing Es-
tassliSsasnenf.


The undersigned takes this method Of
announcing to the citizens of Tarboro'
and vicinity, that he has established in the
town of Tarboro', Edgecombe County, .
Tin Manufacturing Establish
nlenf.
He is now prepared to manufacture Tin
Ware Of every description. He keeps on
hand at all times, large supply of Tin
Ware of every description; also, an ample
supply of Cooking Stoves and other stoves,
all of the best and most approved patents
and styles.
He is also prepared to tin roof houses,
at the shortest notice.
Country merchants will be supplied with
articles in his line of business at libe raj
discount.
Patronage respectfully solicited. Call
and examine before purchasing elsewhere.
Place of business at Coffield Kings old
stand, opposite the Court House.
JOHN O'HAGAN.
Tarboro', Feb. "a, 1866. 13-tf
N. B. All persons may be assured that
all orders will be promptly attended to,
and work warranted to give satisfaction.
The southerner., 1866-07-14

n~ Winchester and tie surround
ing country has been flooded for seve-
raj weeks past with counterfeit fifty and
twenty-five cent notes of very delu-
siye character.
The southerner., 1866-07-14

sD- America swollows 10000 bot
ties of champagne annually, or rather
their contents.
The southerner., 1866-07-14
j. w. WHITE,
Cabinet Maker
AND
NH EE

HAS on hand large lot of Bedst eads,
Chairs and others articles of Furniture,
which he offers to the public cheap for
Cash, all kind of wood Collins, of all sizes
on hand.
All kinds Of Furniture Made and Re.
paired at the shortest notice.
Jan. II 9-tf
The southerner., 1866-07-14
FOB THE LADIES
W. II. JENIFER,
F. A. REYNOLDS,
No. 63 Exchange Place,
Baltimore, Md.
REFERENCES.

Il "
Wethered Bros, W Bruno, Hodges
& Brother, Howard McHenry, DR. j II
Hanson Thomas, Johns Hopkins, S Treac-
kle Wallis, Baltimore; Col Oden Bowie,
Maryland Douglas II Gordon, Virginia.
Feb 8, 1866. loft
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-02-17

A large lot of Corn, Wheat, Oats and
Pork Wanted, for which the best rates
will be paid. Also, Dry aud Gren Hides,
Fur.. and all kinds of Produce taken ia
exchange Cor goods. w.. -....~ ..~
mss3o 65. &. Il. kCHUSY11.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-02-17
Call, Call, Call,

6as-We can nffo I'd O, an d uillsellall
our goods at prices which / n these times
will make it an object bot b in purse and
hoppines for the Rich and Poor.th Eco
nomist and the The Epicnre
and Eugaho purchase ofus.
HaA- Cash for tn selle r nd atisfeotien
to the parchas or, is the bust ness mott, az
Mostly Il. D. BOOZE 4 90.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-02-17
J. Ill. DAVENPORT
LAND AGENT AND suRvE Y0R
CHEROKEE, IOWA.

"ILL pay taxes throughout thu State; will re-
w deem lands sold for taxes will buy and sci
land warrants, or locate them on commss ion for
non residents; obtain patents for Government
Lands. survey and examine lands In person, aud
give description Of same, and the distance oI Tho
land from rhe county seat, timber, streams, etc
Gollecsionsmade and money promptly forwarded
J. II. DAVENPORT.
Cherokee, Nov, 2Sth, lSG4-lm
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-02-17

COMPOSED If highly concentrated extrnets
~ from roots and herbs II the hig hest medicinal
value nfallihle in the ehre Of all diseases Of the
Liver or any darangement Of the Digestive Organs.
They remove all impurities Of he Blood and re
anequaed in the cure OF Diarrha. Janndice, Dys-
pepsia, Scrofula, Biiiousness, Liver Complaint
fevers Headache, Piles Mercnriai Diseases, Here
ditary Hnnors. Dose, for adults, one pii in the
morning children half a pill From one to three
pills Will cure ordinary Gases, and from one to three
boxes VIII cure any durable case Of no master how
long stahding.~ Price ti,so per box. Trade sup
piled or sent by mail.
~. MOTT TALBOT, MD, AGO.
"As"1y >ru "Fslten street, New le,k
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-02-17
Phoenix of Hartford,

The FHiENlN enters the present year better than
ever prepared tor service and duty. in the line OF
its profession, with enlarged facilities or tu.
tra~s action IF business.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-02-17

Notice

hereby given that the Sioux City Hay Scale stt-
i mated on the Levse. is in good weighing order
agaia. Key At the brick stew. nss1
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-02-17
Approved. School Books.
Physicians Prescription

Accurately dispensei. a II tho most rslintl ,ana
popular paten Medicines kept.
jans1-ss @---. CHARLES KENT.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-02-17

sf5" This being one of the oldest estab
lishments on the Upper Missouri, it pos.
sesses superior facilities for the accommo.
dation of buyers. The goods are all new
and fresh, and purchasers can rest assur.
ed that in buying at cur establishment
they will get good articles at the lowest
prices.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-02-17
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS J.

X~N
~
,,.. .,-.-.
areat II <@r,,>x<
-Arrns-
-or-
Of 1865, -consisting of
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-02-17
RDCERIES GROCERIES,
JUST RECEIVED AT
l.. y. FARMERS


40 barrels D & D vLiskev
20 bali barrels D. 4 d. whiskey,
barrels va Rye
. na.o,. y, na
10 barrels molasses
Is barrels salt,
o" kegs or nails,
, 1a',s VI suss1'
90 Ibis s,nles
bbls peaches.
.,,o-
Glass, Sash.
Putty. Tobacco,
SUP oa,ar"'"s'
C.I c.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-24
oun. Marshall County Letter

...
MoUNDsvIDLE, Feb. 22d, 1866.
Editors InteEtigencer: a-g
During the lapse between the dates of
this and my last communication, the
the most engaging topic OF general or
local nature. proved to be the tPeni-
tentiary question:" Believing that
Moundsvifle possessed in every partic-
ular, superior claims, we, anxiously
awaited the final action of the Legisla-
ture upon the bill to locate the Peniten-
tiary here, and now that the question is
settled, we are warranted in asserting
that, economically, a no more judicious
selection could have been made, as time
and experience will prove. s.,.,.-.
Quite large number of our returned
soldiers, who invested in the Smiths
Ferry oil territory last year, have re-
Gently realized handsome returns. II
is fact gratifying to every loyal man,
that with but very few exceptions,
our returned veterans are indus
Tho doubtfully "conSerUGte" gen
tlemen, who eighteen months ago, glee-
fully danced to the music or dfscord OF
the Chicago conclave, and announced
the "war faiIure''-the soldiers of the
Union, Lincol MS "vassals, "hirelings,"
and 'tvandals,n who, when released
from military rule, would devour the
phose the nation into a 'lawless mob =
would very appropriately shun these
braves whom they have SO wantonly
slandered, and who are doing SO much
to accumulate wealth and dignity labor.
1t is noteworthy, that the only drones
or loafers we have here, are the craven
hearted wretches, who could not con-
scientiously engage In an Abolition
war" and who were so tremulous and
much concerned about the bounty, that
they did the least towards providing
whenever the President issued a call.
The speech of Mr.. Trainer, delivered
on Monday, in defense of the registra-
ton bill, may be regarded as a fair in
dex of the sentiments of the large
Union majority in Marshall county.
Mr.ITrainer too well knows his constitu-
ents to allow Mr.. Johnson or any other
bidder for rebel support to distort the
bill in question into a scare-crow.
AS spring approaches, the various
branches of business expand. The bad
roads consequent to the extensive wet
and cold have seriously impeded coun-
try commerce during the last month.
Thus far the season has favored the
prospect of a large fruit yield for the
next summer. j. .all. Il.
Yours, MORE ANON.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-24

better world than this. Where Is there
one principle adopted by him in refer
ence to this restoration that have de-
parted from? None: none. a...e
The very policy that 1 am now pursu-
ing was pursued by me under his adj
by him in a particular position for that
purpose. AID inscrutable Providence
saw proper to remove him from this,
trust, to a better world, and I came into
his place, and there is not principle of
his, in reference to the restoration of the
Union, from which i have departed.
Thus thewar is not simply upon me,
but it is upon my predecessor also. 1
have tried to do my duty, and i know
that some are curious and jealous and
speak of the White Houseas having at
fractions for the President. Let me
say to you that the charms of
the White House have as little
influence upon mo as upon any
individual in this country, and much
less upon me than upon those who are
talking about it. The difference be-
tween the little that sufEices for my
stomach and back, and more than
enough have charms for me. The proud
and conscious satisfaction of having
performed my duty to my country, to
my children and to the inner man, is
all the rewardIask. [Great applause.l
course here to-day, this sea of upturned
faces, to come with me, or I will go
with them, and stand around the con-
stitutlon of our country. 1t is again
unfolded. The people are invited to
read, understand, sustain and maintain
its provisions. Let us stand by the
constitution of our fathers though the
Heavens fall, though factious should
rage, though taunts and jeers
may come, though abuses and
vitIperation may be poured out
in the most resofute form. I,mean to
be found standing by the constitution
as the chief ark of our safety, as the
palladium of our civil and our religious
liberty. Yes; let us cling to 1t as
mariner clings to the last plank when
the night and the tempest close around
him. Lot us go away forgetting the
past and looking to the future, resolved
10 endeaVor to restore our government
to its pristine purity, trusting to Him
who is on high, but who controls all
here below, that ere long our Union
will be restored, and that we shall have
peace, not only with all the nations OF
the earth, but peace and good will
among all parts of the people of the
United States. IAN evident omission
here.-EDs. INTEL When your coun-
try is gone and you are about that
place, look out and you will lind the
humble individual who now stands be-
fore you weeping over the final 'disso-
luton. H.,'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-24
From the eth cw. Va, Vol. Cavalry.
Ju1EsBURe, G. T.,
-. + February s, 1855.

su February s, 1855. J
Editors IIIteIIigeneeT.. .is7 ~
A communication from this military
post to your worthy newspaper for pub
fication for those interested in the well
fare ofthe 9th w. Va. Vols, Cavalry, has
been read carefully by the members OF
this regiment, and the latter part o tthts
has been found untrue,
unreasonable and unbecoming to any
patriotic soldier or gentleman. 1tseems
that there is no such man IN the 9Th
w. v. ". @. by the name of p. III. Stew
art. Whoever is the author he Is GER
tainly ashamed or afraid to sign his
proper name to the communication
Mr.. e. H. Stewart spoke OF our hard
reason for complaint as we have the
best of winter quarters, better than we
ever had since the regiment has been
In Uncle Sans employment; also, we
have plenty to eat, and everything ne
cessary to make us comfortable. But
1t is generally the case that those who
serve the least complain the most. Mr..
E.! 81. Stewart said that any man that
would desert cannot or would not tell
the truth. This, say, is falsehood; /;
because there have been men who de
serted coming on the plains that can
tell the.truth, and will go as far in bat
tie as any officer or enlisted man in the
regiment alSot .tneSe men nave
as much honor. and as good d
character as those that call them
sconndrels. These men who deserted
served their country all through
the war of the rebellion. / want 1t un-
derstood that I never encouraged de-
sertion nor am I trying to show that
they did right when they deserted; but
/ am merely showing that the author
of the aforesaid communication has
made more enemies among his COM
rades than he would If he had kept
silent in regard to veteran soldiers. i
think that every sound minded West
Yirginian who has read Mr.. Z. H.
Stewards communication can see that
he uttered falsehcod in the first de-
gree. I hope you will publish this
Communication as a correction of Mr.
E. H. Stewards.
Iremain, yours, very respectfully,
DAVID B. CURTIS,
h Co. X, 9Th, w. Wv. c.,
Julesburg, O. T.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-24

Mass Meeting to Sustain the Presi-
denf... ..ResoIutions Presented to the
President..--HIs Response.-.-He De-
Dounces Stevens, Phillips and SUM
ner as TraitOrS...ITls Only Ambition
TO Restore the Union. 6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-24
8uuts & Shoes.

aaU4 FiJ'FfI azl&
.osit
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-24

CATARRH.-we would advise those
whoaresufering from oatarTh to go and
consult DIR. Gardner, of New York, who
Is now at the Grant House, Parlor No.
4. DIR. Gardner treats this disease very
successfully by the use of cold Medical
Inhalation. From our exchanges we
learn Of several cures he has perform
ed, which entities him to the confidence
of the af5ictad 5,.-le
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-24

UIHIs COMPANY HAVING ORGANIC
ed in April, 1864, in conjunction with the
well known firm Of Ga0hie & CO., az Joint
stock companyof l..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-24
PRACTICAL PIANO MAKERS,

who have held prominent positions In some
Of the best establishments of this country and
Europe. Tho company claims that their
Pianos combine all the e1cellencies OF all the
latest ttmpnoyementseandtt II will be apparent 10
ali that men whose skill and abilities having
been approved by the best manufacturers viii
not be less successful when their own interest
and reputation are involved. AsA testimony
to the above, they were awarded the t'Fs
FIRST PREMIUM OVER ALL coAPE-
8 n - .TTToRs.
by the Judges Of the late Exhibition held at
the Maryland Institute OF Baltimore, Md, In
OctOber, 1865.
The Pianos being sufficiently introduced in
this city, and having proved equal, II not su-
pefior 10 any heretofore known Those In
want of dFst-claEs Piano. manufactured
with the greatest care and OF the best male
rial, will save DeuLeFS c0HJTlfS lfSstOT, which only
makes pianos more costly, but by no means
more valuable, by sending orders directly to
the factory, as above directed. or by applying
at Professor HARTMAN KRYTER'S, No. l68
Market street, for further Information. A
guarantee for i've years tsgtven as regards du-
Fabllity DEMONSTRATION, for every instrument,
and VIII be keptIn tunafor one year free cf
charge. Old pianos taken n exchange.
Persons wishing to have their Pianos tuned
or repaired VIII please leave orders at the
place above named, as the Tuner Of said eStab-
will be here for oreweek.
Old Pianos taken In exchange. febS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-24
r la n o s. !
I5 iLT--... i. 80 ~ llg 4a8
GAEHLE'S h5f.a u
Piano Manufacturing Company.

warerooms north east corner OF Eutaw and
Fayette streets and Nos. Is, II and lSs
north EntaW street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-29
The rome orthe MornInE Pres on the


NEW York, March 2s.-The Herald
says: His 1.-THE President's) objections
on constitutional grounds exhibit this
bill (Civil Rights BILL as involving the
most fragrant. devices for overriding
the reserved rights of the States in their
legislatures and judicial tribunals, ever
attempted in Congress. We had sup
posed this bill in new shape, a sort OF
reproduction of the old fugitive slave
law, but under this searching analysis
of Andrew johnson, it appears q thou
sand times worse than the rejected
freedmen's bureau experiment., ana
nothing less than u bill of unconstitu-
tional denominations from beginning 10
end. The objections submitted against
the first section of the bill, however, are
those which mark the impossible bar
rier between him and the ruling radi-
Gals of Congress. The veto is in fact an
emphatic declaration of war against the
radicals and their reconstruction sys-
tenn root and branch. HenCeforward
there can be no party endorsements of
the policy of Congress coupled with
professions of adhesion TO the policy of
the administration.
The Tribune says: ''Let US thank Mr..
Johnson that his veto is so sweeping
He might have phrased it more cum
ningly, but he has chosen to let us
know that it is not this particular bill
that has provoked his opposition, but
that any measure whereby Congress
shall attempt to protect the Southern
blacks against white abuse and oppres-
sion, must encounter his determined
and deadly opposition"
Referring to the veto message the
Times says: "But we venture to think
that few State papers have ever been
given to the world that will SO thor
oughly compel the attention of think
ing men of whatever kindred or party.
The analysis of the details, however, is
of SO keen and searching a character,
the logic is so irresistible that We
should hope that even the strongest adj
vOcates of the measure will see how
vastly importont it is that the Consti-
tutional power of theveto should exist.
and how important also in higher
sense it is that such a Constitutional
power should be entrusted to u Presi-
dent endowed with judgement, discre-
ton and most uncommon courage"
The Word says: 'Ihe veto is a con-
elusive demonstration of what was APP
parent before, that the conflict between
the President and Congress admits of
neither compromise nor reconciliation,
and that the controversy can be deci-
ded only by an appeal to their common
superiors, the sovereign people,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-29
wheeling whoIesaie Market.
~ OFFIcE DAILY ISrEI.IIeRSoER. \
IL -WrIrEIInrn Mnr..I, On Iaa

v
FLoUR-Is fiFm for fancy and family brands;
Very little demand for low grades. Extra 50
90 50; family Sl0@l0 50; fancy brands Sll 90.
packed plain hams, DC; sugar cured Duncan
PRoSIsIoNs-Burlk shoulders e@14e sides.
LARD-Good supplys lSc in uereeSS 2Oe In
timothy s. 20; no max offering. a.
BUrTER-Scarce and nothing doing inlarge
way. ~
PorAToES-s Scarce, and selling at 81 90 . Dbl
GHREsEIsman demand; 2lc for choice
"BEAss-Fair demand; 81 5O@2 90 for prime.
DRIED FRuIrS-Active demand; ac for
peashe iST new P 6d saIi Gpp af
LARD OIL~Refned extra No. ], At 500;
lower grades not wanted. -
CoFFEE-Good to fair 25e55 prime 7ci choice
STGAREHavana, in boxes, 12c; Cuba no
l5c; choice Porto Rico l51<c; hard refined lS1<cs
sYRTP! Iao5 is for low GRADE; Soc@sI % for
good to best brands; Porto Rico molasses
soDI1llc for American; 1at1c for English;
FIsH-Fair supply and moderate demand;
new maclseTel in half bbls, for No =, - q; 10.
No Lake herring, half Dbl, 81 50; white tisli,
NAiIsSs,S for Tod and upwards; * 1ors
'I BR 100 66s4 so for good common.
SALTS 90 from yard, for Ohio River 81 .
ToBAGco-75asOc for dark lOl, KS and navy;
81 GOAL . for bright KS and Is; 81 35Sl 80 for
fancy eheWing brands S s0Ss5c for bright n l9s
soArGiic for wheeling. l5c for Eastern
family.
star, sc for hotel. -+.r. -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-29

ter General to pass, upon and recom-
mend for settlement to the Third Audi
tor all accounts for supplies taken from
loyal citizens of States not in rebellion,
for quartermasters of the commissary
department., when such stores or sup
plies were taken by the United States
commissary department under orders
of the officer commanding the force OF
the United States of which such sup
plies were impressed.
Mr.. Baker, of Illinois, offered reso-
luton, which was adopted, instructing
the Postoffice Committee toinquire into
the expediency of establishing mail
route from Edwardsville, in the State
of Illinois. a.-
The Speaker presented a communica-
ton from the Secretary of the Treasury
recommending an appropriation, or
some other relief, to the Dis
NAL Swamp enterprise, which was
referred to the Committee on Com
merce; also communication from the
Secretary ofWar, transmitting in COM
pliance with the House resolution OF
March eth, asking information as to
the amount of money necessary for the
improvement of the Naumee City Bay
and River.
The next business in order was the
unfinished business of the morning
hour ofYesterday.
On motion of Mr.. Stevens, the even
ing session for this evening was dis
pensed with.
Mr.. Stevens asked leave to introduce
m amendment to the constitution OF
the United States, declaring that Con-
gress shall have power to levy a duty
on cotton exported from the United
States.
Mr.. Hooper, of Mass, objected.
Mr.. Window, of Mimi, offered a res
olution, which was adopted, INSTRUCT
ing the Committee on Public Lands to
inquire into the expediency of so
amending the Homestead act us to give
to soldiers who have been permanently
disabled in the service of their country
the benefit of the act.
On motion of Mr.. washburne, of ILL.,,
a Committee of Conference was or
dered on the disagreeing votes of the
two Houses on the bill in reference to
the sale of Marine Hospitals.
Mr.. Davis, of New York, presented
Joint resolutions of the New York Leg
islatule in reference to the pay of naval
officers, which was referred to the Com
mtttee on Naval Affairs.
The House at $3.50 p. M, adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-29
The DEN. Gootls Trnde.

.z......I RI. NEW YORK, March q.
There is a tribe more OF activity In domes-
tic goods, but the general market can only be
steadily downwartls. Transactions are made
solely to supply wants for immediate con-
sumption. Stocks are large and Increasing
The foreign dry goods market Is dull and
heavy. Large lots of goods have been forced
through the auction rooms, which have been
largely attended; the bidding, however. has
been spiritleSs and prices realized unsatisfac-
Brown sheetings and ShirtinSs-Ha been
In limited request at n reduction Of l to 30 per
yard. salmon Falls A, &c; do Q Csc.
Bleached Sheetings and ShirtingS Are
comparatively active, but close weak and
with a downward tendency. Anthony Nam
ufacturing Company sc; Palmer River 2ScS
Wheaton Company &c; and Palermo Ice.
Brown DriIls-Are quiet, but without
change in the quotations, which are compar-
ativeIy steady, ar.-..r. t.. f..-.
Corset JeanS-Are dull and heavy.
Pr1nts-Are quiet. Prices remain unset
tied. We quote: MerEimack w dc; do ID 2OCi
and American lSc. ~
Stripes-Are quiet and steadIer. Prices are
nomInally the same.
Ticlks-Are quiet.
more steadineSS in quotations.
Delaines-Are quiet and without material
change. AEnureS sc; and Hamilton PKG
Hoop Skirts-Bradleys Duplex Elliptic, %
to 50 hoops, S71<c9Sl %; Empress Trail 81 =;
8. 7. & a T. Meyer'sI x L, prices unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-29
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
wall street Matters.

NEW YORK; MuTcI n.
The loan market is extremely quiet The
supply ofcapitaI seeking investment Is large,
because the usual outlets for its employment
are, many ofthem, closed in consequence OF
the dullneSs OF business.
The principal feature in the market for gov
ernment securities Is the Improvement In the
price OF registered bonds as compared with
coupon bonds. This Is due to the heavy ne
without serious difficulty in the open market,
especially II the numbers be altered; while
the payee, cannot be so negotiated; nor can
the interest be collected except by the real
owner. Hence, there Is a considerable de-
formerly would have preferred the coupon
bonds.
the transfer books ara to be removed to Win
slow. Dalner & Co., and also the prospect that
the stockholders Will be guaranteed o diYi-
dend OF eight per cent. by the Fort Wayne