davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-13
, .-s-
MOI l19.
Medifai.
III . - R EL's
s.I cKLKRRATKD
GOLDEN BITTERS {!
rNvTGoRATNe AND STRENGTHENING
E9rtIfes ne system 4gainst Tie Erit
Egects Of UaeAolesople Wdfer.

EDeets Of Us,rAOlesOple Wdter.
TUE BEST TONIC IN THE WORLD
They invigorate, strengthen and give new
life to the system. They work like magic,
and will cure all cases of Dyspepsia, Debility.
Intermittent Fever, DiaTrhea, Scrofula, Gout.
Gravel, Jaundiee, Nervous Affections, Liver
Complaint, Loss OF Appetite, Heartburn;
Ague. rheumatism, Suit Rheum, Sea-siek-
They Contain no Poisonous Drug.
PuRELx yEGErABLR-Hub eelebmtel
Golden Bitters are composed OF Gentinn, Cal-
anus Root, Wild Cherry Bark, Anise, Orange
Pee. CalEsaya Bark, Columbo, Bark OF S:lsa-
ffas Root, Sherry Wine. Buttefnnt Bark, Car
away Seed, Yellow DoSll, Dandell0n, &c.,-ull
preserved In Jamaica Rum. Az
The Great Cure for MI Diseases OF the
stomach, Liver and RoweIst
The sicl and suffering have always felt the
necessity for a safe and trustwoTtly meit-
cine, free from cnIomel and other corrosive
minerals, which. while acting gently and
without producing nausea or pain, would 80
thoroughly cleanse, strengthen and regulate
the internal organs as to enable them to per-
form their proper functions without u con-
tinual resort to medicinal aid-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-13
fFi HUE, Hte s4tAtettsgestCeFs
UnDroteeted Women.

Who can estimate the fear1ul import
of these two words, unprotected iwo-
unfortunate sisterhood that fate and
cruel fortune have placed under this
head. -fEAigIa "ltl nSYial. -. =.
How often are women of partrician
blood and birth, who are high-mindeds
pure and spotless, who have ever, been
courted and flattered by society, and
with Justice too, for their really intel.
lectual superiority, that through others
or unfortunate circumstances that they
could not control, have been crushed
with affection that brings with 1t dis
grace. Let this calamity come, and
then look for friends that veIcourted.
fiattered and fawned around like very
spaniels.i Where are theyf Gone, and
are now whistling you and yours to the
wind, to give place to new ones. Yes,
they-are gone, gone, proving the truth
of Goldsmith's assertion, that nc. s'2'
.sFriendShip isbut name,
"A chasm that lulls to sleep; -. 4
A breath that follows wealth and fames
But leaves the wretch to weep. H d
How often, yes, daily do we see wo-
men, who are protected by the wealth
or position of their husbands, riding,
walking, and flirting with other gentle
men, and the only comment made is,
Glow handsomely Madam rides, what
a stately walk she has, what a lucky
fellow in possessing such a wife. But
let misfortune happen her husband, let
his manly protection be removed from
his wife, and then hear those who, in
| prosperity, complimented the indul-
l'gence ofithe husband and beauty of the
| wife What are the comments then
lmade2 Very like this: ttDid you ever,
| see such a bfaZen face as Madam exhib-
| its since poor-'S misfortune, (Which
/ I am reliably informed was only the re-
suit of her own imprudence.) She
seems to imagine free license is given
her for all sorts of abandonment.
positively saw her last evening. an re
| turning from school, where, Through
| the indulgence of our over kind Profess
Il sor, she received q situation, and there
1 bv saved herself and children from beg
| gary, walking downithe street with her
i old flame f. Toibe sure he was an IN
innate friend of her husband, and for-
Il merly visited the house as familiarity as
a brother, but always suspected the
4 handsome wife was, after al, the chief
4 attraction, but a person would natural
l ly suppose she would now have some
reconsideration for her. children, and be
n little more circumspect. +if3l siiI
I Such and similar remarks are always
4 made of unprotected women Let them
work hard as they may for the support
4 and RESPECTABLE maintenance OF their
I children; let them try hard as they may
| to be prudent and ndlcireumSpect; there Is
4 in every communitya class OF enNious,
low bred people, who are never as hap
Inv az when they can say or effect some
4 Thing 10 the disparagementof of others.
lf God in mercy, help unprotected Wo-
linen, and more especiall those who are
4 unfortunateIy pretty. Any claim of pre-
| tentfon, they may possess, 70 even geod
looks, Is always fatal 70 the1l, EyeIy
4 motive misconstrued, and i regret TO
\ sayt that the most bitter and yindictiye
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-13
ELandreth,s Card en9 Z Seeds.

TIME UNDERsIGNEDHANE MATTE AR
-assortmert ofIand drefh y Cnrdens Seeds ( 0sur-
blythe Spring trade We are also aritho f1zed
forecefve orders ffuEn Market GardeElers md
AN who may fhvor rs with their patrorsaEe
imay depend upon getti . genuin6 article ct
T1,fi{is1n rs received. ssohne of yaf4et17 >
sirce Ne Would urge upon an the In i.
portance Of n fl6a tesr SfIsfs 81
oc9S ~ Cor Of lfarket and 9 ouiney Sta. 4 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-13

Honors to Brevet Major GeneraIE. b.
Tyler and Ladys.Dy the Citizens Of
Weston.--.Reception Ball and Sup
Der. -,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-13
.87MsdIeal. J1bAo
SETI,ERS Cough SYRUP.

rrIsPRoSIPT IN IT'S ACTION, AILWAH,Ss ,s
safe and may be given 70 tlle " it
0E mod delIcate female with connoence IN !Ss S
snccess 95 HtSst Containing no infiamlmatofg OF
sspirituous iiigreii ients y = not 9ply
applicable 70 the East mi IL pecuiiarly
%aInable 10 children, affording great re4eI N
Whooping Cough and kindred diseslses, S[t,i [otn
a large number OF certincateS fec9lNeu iAoii
Year foyear, we present the following;
from the Rev. T. g. Lamb. Pastor OF
the Baptist Church, ~ 4 AIeN"ndFia' y
ALTxANDR1A, Licking Co., Feb. q, 1855.
In January, 1851, I had severe cough, pro
ceeding from a bad cold, SO that coughed al
Ia95t FI1Say tGS.i meqnins IN W tSok
fvvice in the evening, OF the pfefcripeq q2Se
and retired and slept all night Without a SHI-
ME Interruption from coughing :,
took the syrup again in the morning, and
preached tYiSs during ne gay Titpout any
Since that time have gtyeu it frequently
TO my children, and believe that 1t has essen
TALLY relieved them 10 yours o. II IN sTu 1,AAfBi
Recommended particularly to C5ergy. !.
men. Lawyers and other PUBIC
Speakers.
professor Porter fas,! without solicitation,
given a certificate OF the excellence o. lit lnts
6opulnr Cough Medicine. 1t Will be lntereSb-
ing TO all who are aftilc with coughs y :
TLLSbuT0 pdiiy EoSt. - s-,.I.. 49, 5s..s,o.aq
49EEI, 5S;,h u lsf5'9; f'9ss
and almost constant Sopeh. and ihSFing INF tried
various rem TsmeG5es iace III fS eae%e ahS IL fried
". ". Wallace, Of this city, to make a tSiaI az
,,, 20 erf 90 SI,rnrise received almost immedl-
ats relief. II was with the greatest difficulty
that iectured7 7befoge my reiPecfiYe Saaes, ~
but on takiug q Spoonful OF the Jss9SL
before entering my lecture room, could speak
with perfect ease during the evening:
would particularly recommend " 70 cietgyG-
JAMEs H.. PORTsR f1 q 9, Mlthe''HaIt1teaar ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-13

L do not ask II tlIeei That isnot love !
That waits to 7be entreatedi love Is free, 4 =
AsLSOd's own Life, and OF itself doth move
Shonldi1 say, IL .oNe met" Rather let mt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-13

Home Insurance Company,
g. OF COLUMBUS, OHIO. 7fe-
Capital -l- 100000.
.r..f E. p. HUBBARD. Aggnt. a.
s,t....4 Wheeling. w. Va.
once. Main street, HornbrOOks Block, sec
ond floor. ifsiltt s.4t .as-s. novop II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-13

y WINTER 5CfftDUIE+
nARSENGER TRAINS WILL RUN BY
the following schedule on and after Dec.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-13
: Transportation
BALTIMORE 4 OHIO r. r. COMFY
MANEs.sEzElEEs.sss

oRHIcE RAtr.i 9 oaI6 RAIIGoAp -: s. !. oS;s q I
The national Republican., 1866-08-11
The New Orleans Riot.

The New Orleans Times of the 9th closes
m article upon the late riot with the follow
ing remarks:
Return mails are now beginning to bring
back to us some of the harmless pleasantly
Of the verscious correspondents who tried to
manufacture radical thunder out Of the late
riot here. Almost every one Of these ac-
counts sets out with the declaration that the
police and citizens made combined attack
on the convention; whereas in truth they
had determined to let the cOnventionites have
their own way until they committed some act
Of open hostility to the Government. But
for the defiant use Of clubs and pistols by
negroes, who went to the convention as its de-
tenders, and attacked white citizens there, no
blood would have been shed on that occasion.
1t is an easy matter for partisan traducers to
make bold assertions and stigmatize the nat
ural feeling Of our people for the prescrva-
tion Of order as the impulse Of a reyengeful
hate. All the acts Of the Conventiontes
the assembly Of armed negroes, and the proc.
lcmation Of the so-called president pro tem
were in open defiance Of the laws. If there
was violence on the part Of the police it was
forced by the excesses Of incendiary conspir-
ators. and though all regret the fall Of so
many poor, deluded colored people, but lit
tie sympathy is felt for the conspirators them
selves. They sowed the wind and have
reaped the whirlwindP
The national Republican., 1866-08-11
MIR. Seward's Position.

The Albany IN. W Advertiser has the
following:
"Ws have good authority for stating that the
representation made to our citizens that Gov. Sew
ard especially requests that they will sign the call
that Is being circulated, for the appointment Of
delegates to the Philadelphia Convention Is utterly
false. Gov. Seward has policy Of his own, and a
reason tor It. He does not ask his friends and
psighbors to commit themselves to any measure
which they consider wrong, or as having tendency
to disorganiIe the great Union Republican party
Of the North
Gov. Seward always had "policy of his
own" and has never hitherto been unable to
"giye o reason for it." Those who have been
SO eager to denounce him, in the face. of his
whole history and Of every sentiment he has
ever uttered or held, as having deserted the
Union party and gone over to the rebels and
copperheads, will, sooner or later, understand
his position and their own good deal better
than they do now.
Mr.. Seward has devoted the whole Of his
life, with degree Of ability and fidelity sell
dom paralleled, to the promotion of Repub-
lican principles, as the basis Of permanent
and peaceful Union, Now, that those prin-
ciples are established, he Is more than ever
anxious that the Union, interrupted by war,
should be restored, He looks to the Phila-
delphia Convention as likely to prove an i'm.
portant agency in eiiecting that restoration.
Whether It will have tendency to "disor.
ganize the Union Republican party Of the
North" or not, will depend far more on the
action of that party than on anything the
Convention itself may do or say.-N Y.
Times,
The national Republican., 1866-08-11
TNION PAPER COLLAR COMPANY.
okoAsIzED UNDER TIE LAWS OF THE STATE OF
NEW YORK.
oYrfcn, ITO Broadway. new YoRx-BRAScH oryIcE,
% WAsHIHQroN srREkr BoaToH
THE UNION PAPER COLLAR COMPANY,

THE UNION PAPER COLLAR COMPANY,
Organised under the laws Of the State Of New York,
with : capital Of S5ooo.00o. having purehsssd the
and A. A. Bvans with other patents controlling the
manufacturs Of Paper Col,rs, Cuns aud Bosoms, has
AMsR!CAN MoLDED COLLAR COMPANY, Boston.
Hs''h yGsa;Ss Ca As'1.s s;y xC.h
REvERsIBLE COLLAR COMPANY, Boston. March
Bros, Plerce Co., Agepts.
,. A. HAwLEY 4 CO., Boston. .
GEORGE LANE, tstar Coliar) Boston.
boston PAPER COLLAR MANUFACTURING COM.
RAY 4 TAYLOR, Springfield. r..
NEW ENGLAND MODEL COLLAR COMPANY, Boston
THB METROPOLITAN COLLAR COMPANY, New York.
TROY NATIONAL PAPER COLLAR COMPANY. Troy,
NORWICH PAPRR COLLAR COMPANY, Norwich, Ct.
A,nn AFRICAN m MsGHINg COMPANY, ,Nswburyport Mass.
GOLDSMITH, HOFFMAN, q CO., New York
H0NPAREiL PAPER COLLAR COMPANY, spring-
NEW YORK IsAMELKD PAPER COLLAR COMPANY,
New York. y Rawdon, Myers, Agent
TUE CONGRESS COLLAR COMPANY, Chicago, Ill.
WARRINGTON MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Troy.
New York. f.f
All packages Of goods manufactured By the above
named Licensees will hereafter be marked, "Lcensed
By the Union Paper Collar Company
Tho manufacture and sale Of Collars, Cuffs, and
Bosoms In violation Of these patents will be vigorously
prosecuted At law and in equity and, as Paper Coll
lar can be made except under one or more Of said
patents In Infringement Of the same dealer.
peciAly cautioned against purchAsng or selling any
such Collars, Cufs Bosoms except Of the manufac
tuIe Of the Lcsnsees they will be held
liable In damages sHS1iiy VIII n6nsI,s %ii;s,rrs
SOLOMON 8. GRAY, Treasurer.
aull -eolw &law3W
The national Republican., 1866-08-11
THE CONVENTION.

There have been some givings out that
the Philadelphia Convention will be forcibly
interfered with by outsiders, but we appre-
hend nothing Of the sort. The politicians
who are opposed to its objects, however
much they may fear its effects upon their
own party interests, can hardly have sufii-
cient partisan insanity to make such de-
monstration. We are sure that If they con-
suit their financial advisors they would not
be guilty Of the folly Of attempting to break
up the Convention, for il such q purpose
were eonsummated the evil results would
fall upon them SO directly and certainly
they could not escape them. How much
would greenbacks be worth if such a
mad scheme should be carried out? 1t will
require but small amount Of that kind Of
social disorder to reduce the value Of Gov
ernment securities materially. Five-twenties
are in demand in Europe, lat lower rate
than English three per cents, however, but
that demand is based upon the confidence of
foreign peoples in the stability Of our insti-
tntions as they stand, or as they did stand
before the war, belief that President
JoHSsoS's restoration policy Is to prevail,
and thst all the wheels of industry and trade
will again be set in motion in this country.
While the European capitalists are cogni-
zant of the great resources Of our nation
they have not an abiding faith in the stabil-
ity OF the financial policy Of our Congress.
But
"what would they do should the RAIDS break the
country up,
And scatter the grsenbacks around?'
The national Republican., 1866-08-11
General Logan.

General John A. Logan, who was nom-
mated for Congress from the State Of Illinois
at large by the Republican State convention
recently at Springfield, delivered o very
lengthy speech on the occasion. He called
the President oil sorts Of names, and laid
down new plan Of restoration policy. He
opposed the repeal Of the "iron-clad test
OATH" and favored the Acknowledgement Of
all rebel officials and a representation basis
on the actual voting population."-Ne'c
York Herald.
The acquaintanccs Of General LOGAN who
met him in this city some two months ago
and listened to his expressions in regard to
the national situation are unable to under
stand the reason Of his change Of heart on
certain political questions. We think the
explanation will be forthcoming in due time,
and that it will not add to the Generals
laurels.
The national Republican., 1866-08-11
Bounty TO CoIored Soldiers.

The following decision relative to the bounty
due ealorsd soldiers was ysstsrday rendered BY
the Second Comptroller of the Treasury Depart
ment: So much Of the act Of July 20, 1866, re-
spectng bounty to colored soldiers, as requires the
agent or attorney to file with each claim his oath
or Affirmation that he has no interest in said bounty
beyond the fees for the collection Of the same is
not regarded as applying to State agents who are
paid by their States, and who act gratuitously in
the collection Of claims. The only effect Of requr-
log it ofthem would be expense to the claimants,
or an additional affidavit in each case, and such
was By no means the intention Of the law.
The national Republican., 1866-08-11
III P HAN s. RT.

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, WASHINGTON Country
To VIII:
In the Of George p. Needham, administrator Of
Daniel Crumbseher deceased the AdminstrAtor Hfore
said with the epprobaon Of the Orphans Court Of
Washington county aforesaid, appointed SATURDAY,
the l day Of September next for the hnAl settlement
and distribution Of the personal estate Of said do
ceased and Of the In hand far as the same
have been collected and turned into money! when and
whore all the creditors and heirs Of said deceased
notified TO attend with their claims properly vouched,
they may otherwise BY law be excluded from ali
benefit In said dseeassds estate: provided copy Of
this order be published week for three weeks
In the NATIONAL RsPuBLIcAH previous to the said day
Test: z. O. R0BBINB
aull-w3W Register Of willis
The national Republican., 1866-08-11
Important to Bsnksrs-Internal Revsn'
Decl Hon,

Numerous inquiries having been made relative
to the ten psr cent tax on banks and banking Asso
citations, the Commissioner Of Internal Revenue has
replied that section Q, act Of March Sd, 1865,
amended July IS. 1855, imposing the said tag for
paying out the notes Of State banks does not apply
to private bankers doing busine" without = char.
ter Tho Commissioner further says that II pri-
v.ts banker receives and pays out the notes of State
banks as the agent Of national banking associa-
tioa, Gtste bank, or State banking association, the
statute liability Is created.
The national Republican., 1866-08-11
n RPHA Ms OOU RT !.

.....-. AuausT 7, 1855.
To Wiz:
In the case Of James Johnson executor Of Dolly Ann
Williams deceased the executor Aforesaid with the
APPRECIATION Of the Orphans Court Of Washington
County Aforesaid app nted SATURDAY the lst day Of
September next for the nnal settlement and distribution
Of the personal estate Of said deceased and Of tho
assets In hand the have been collected and
turned Into money; whom and where all the creditors
and heirs Of said deceased are Notified to attend with
their claims properly vouched they may otherwise by
law be excluded from all bsnsht In said deceased
tate: provided copy Of this order be published
. week for three weeks In the NATIONAL RHPusLIoAs
previous to the said day.
Test, z. O. ROBBINS
aull-lswSw Register Of Wills.
The national Republican., 1866-08-11
CONSCIENCE IN M MASSACHUSETTS,.

s. SONSCHENCEu N N mASSAShtDSEAh -
Speaking Of Gen. CoooswELL's declnation
OF the Office Of Postmaster Of Salem, Mass,
one Of the few evidences Of political con-
scientiousness that we have recently wit
: messed in Massachusetts,, the Boston Trans
cript volunteers the following language:
General CoooswKLL's record as Massa-
chusetts soldier and Massachusetts man is
unstained; and his friends are confident he
will keep II so, in spite Of the falsehoodo OF
the Washington RrPuBLIoAN or the tempta-
tions Of executive patronage"
We do not understand the Transcript. II
any Washington paper has been lying about
General CoooswELL it must have been the
Chronicle, as that paper has the monopoly
in that line. We have never mentioned
General CoooswELL's name in the REpuBLI-
CAN, except to simply announce his appoint
ment Ina leading article, on Massachusetts,
politics, the other day, in passing, we alluded
to the Generals father, who was formerly q
member Of Governor BANKS, Council. We
may have erred even in that, for it is not i'm
possible that the whole CoeoswELL family
may have fallen from grace, especially since
the promulgation over Massachusetts Of the
radical Interpretation Of the New Orleans
riot. The statements in regard to that affair
in the radical papers are all, or nearly all,
most infamous misrepresentation.
IT. as the Transcript states, "the Office in
question was rendered to the General with
out any application or solicitation on his
part" wherein is the attempt, on the part Of
The President in comforting it, or the Re-
PUBLICAN in stating it, made to stain his
record? Did we state falsehood when we
said he was appointedf No. Did we state
falsehood when we copied the Salem Ga.
zette's complimentary notice Of his appoint
mentf Let the Gazette answer. In accept
ing Federal Office which he did not solicit
md which he thereby receives without com
promise, does Gen. CoGGswELI. consider his
record as soldier "stained?" If SO, he is
placing large number Of radical Office.
holders in Massachusetts, in bad position,
from which we would advise them to relieve
themselves at once. Gen. CoGGswELL's note
is much more polite, consistent, and honest
than the transcripts comments thereon.
The national Republican., 1866-08-11
PERSONAL.

A. HEPwoRrH Dixon, editor Of the London
Athenenns, is in New York.
Hon. THos. II. PRICE has been nominated
for Congress in the Fifth district Of Missouri.
JupoE yANrRuxP has been nominated for
Congress by the Democrats in the Sixteenth dis
trict Of Ohio.
Hon. JoHS A. BINGHAM has been renom-
mated for Congress by the Republicans Of the
Sixteenth Ohio district.
Hon. l.. d. NJ. SWEAT, Of Portland, has
been nominated for Congress BY the Democratic
convention of the First district. .
The national Republican., 1866-08-11

QUEEN ExxA, Of the Sandwich Islands,
will be here on Monday. Mr. Chiffon, Of
the State Department has been dispatched
by the Honorable Secretary Of State to New
York to act as her cicerone TO the National
Metropolis.
The national Republican., 1866-08-11

THRIvINo.-The Alexandria, Washington,
and Georgetown railroad 10 now doing thriving
business great numbers Of our citizens, daily avail
Ing themselves Of this pleasant mode Of visiting the
city Of q magnificent Distances" The night trains
especially are Abund intly patronizsd BY the many
lovers Of dramatic entertainments. This little road
10 q great convenience. .-Ahrandria Journal
The national Republican., 1866-08-11

The Bellefontaine Ohio Republican says
that the wife of P. G. Tinker, Of that place, has
fallen heir to portion Of an estate in England,
valued at $50 900, 900. The portion that will fall
TO the lot Of Mrs Tinker will be about 81, 800 0OO
after expenses Of settlement, TO-, are paid. 4
niece who is living with Mrs. Tinker will receive
portion amounting to $3.50, 900.
The national Republican., 1866-08-11
Receipts from Customs.

The receipts from customs at the ports men.
toned below for the periods stated we're as follows:
Boston, from July 30 to 3d. inclusive, sl2s 7O3 81
Philsdsiphis, from August to 4, inclusive,
55,sD2t5J Baltimore, from August to 4, In.
clusiys, $50, 1872.
The national Republican., 1866-08-11

WsoraaniBnfIon sf ths Military Depart-
1s.NV msnts.
We rspubllsh to-day the order Of the War De.
partmsnt changing the military dspsrtmeuts
throughoat NE sosatry. 30 great wss The dssirs
Of military men yss,srday 70 prssur sopss d this
ImpOr.sai ssAss We. ~ sSs unable 10 'aPply The
.fsnaAa,