davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-16
wheelinr. we; W s j9ES Is 81 p

P-S.-Also = younger daughter, young Ia
dy. afnAcled with Erykipetas IN one OF her
feei for seven months, resulting m 3 large
running ulcer, with pain and suffering Be-
yond oe7oEtI ton unable % wear q Ghoe dur
lng The whole time. The Indian Herb Doe
t1Esr Ge1Ese and PfuEleV cured her IN two
WIeks, 30 tha4 In TIE third week shs SFe1f %
q toarth Of July dance -
II the Doe;oFs do Is wen for others 1s thew
have forl3y family, wheeling viii have Tood
reasnn % invoke On them The 7blessiuSsS a
Heaven Ms. JqIE Pc,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-16

nths bars s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-16

DE- J. Address an those who have inIurs,
themselves by improper indulgence and soIIt
- - .hL9ahits, which ruin both body and MIN
nndt1ng them for either bTrsinesSs sinai, -
ciety or rnaTriase 91udyS So
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-16
2. G. HILDREFH 8 BRO,

?
r. @. HIEDREFH & BRO,
% MaIa 6fFeeG,
WHEELING VA
HTHOLEaAIiEp fsA LIS TfT ~ m Ron
w Bar Ipn, Eailz ehooe hon, VTlFs o.
Seeeli Fftnd11g .gsl1sg, f,Ein1inZ Paper, Wrap
tng Rl7lgEr. E3asle9rs Flris- Land PInsfar, G
u1eLits 4Lllgia1ld LIN eollln1n lima Fialir
Shanghai 4lltces, kElt Wooden n; ~. - 7
Agents m Goue'5 Improved Counter nd
EEtf1Im Selles. {. n 2 lET77ls
NJ 11ae1 - ~ illios Ped. ~ kl1l, ia
80, eli.Ili7. iss.I2 I'm, d tyn
CRallEinEl CoEESn.
SnO LIS SPUN COTTON. FOR cAm,
BNbU 4nE,iustreoegFeda Ed Enr SIS IJJT'
faat4 HAS h BERRY.
Tnyere Irons and F1inbIs Slkefng
NIHRTBEE SKEESS eT1Es-
4 Hs1eS Set Iuyera 1rul1s. A. n8W aEtlcls
mya Pc HILDRETH BIO.
E0EERsAND EM0THK SIN. y
3 II1sEa s PRYOR Bo9n&Co
fJlhitsi iiuInd 'liaeIEI IainloraI..
GOOD ARIfCEiE As IA0YEsAS =.
"a lmy8l ]. g RHODES.
BOEs CANsIsI II7I.
DLAm CAsSIlIE 81 0R BOYS ATorD
L. sEie1S slllC lFlrp Chm II IL m Vol
w. Is 8 REiopEs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-16

thousands Of persons Of all aees can NOV
judge what Is the cause or thsfT Sjs'-lFIIi
neSlths losing their visyor, becoming veal
PaIe, nervous and emaciated, having sinETi
symptoms Of Consumption. So gu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-16

EISE WHITE LINEN nRITIlI9lIl- Am
E.illa ana " iao HiEIls Re sDiRpsr, II 81
F1lees 1tEEnAys3 e 8. RH6nEs. s
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-08

SOUTHERN GENERALs.-We have
been favored by Capt p. NJ. Savercy'
who is the General Agent for Missis-
sippi. with handsome volume, from
the press Of Charles II. Richardson,
New York. containing complete and
reliable biographies of all the most
prominent Southern Generals, with
fun and graphic accounts Of their va
rious campaigns. The work contains
eighteen portraits finely engraved ON
steel In all its particulars Il has evil
IDENTIFY been prepared with great care
and most diligcnt research, from OH
cial documents, personal statements
and The narration Of friends, and pre-
scnts mass OF interesting and hith-
erto inaccessible information in regard
TO our southern Generals, which can
not fail to be Of the highest interest
and value,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-08
TogSictAL-I
LAWS or TIE UNITED STATES,
Pa,'sd At NJ; tIr,i Sessions Of ne TaitgNIan
Congress.

CHAP. L-AN.'ACT to amendsan Act init.
tied IAN Act providing for the Selection
Of Jurors 20 serve In the several Courts OF
the District Of Columbia
BE 4 enacted by TIE Seaaie and House Of ReU.
feseni4hres Of the United States Of An,eJtoa ~
CoHgres5 assembled That fiat any tinib il shall
occur that all Of the names ia the box pro-
vided for ia the fourth section OF the act 10
which this Is an amendment shall have
been drawn out Of the same At any term Of
the court before the first day Of February
next ensuing, the court, or any Judge there.
Of, may order the marshal 10 summon from
the body nc Washington. County twenty
three citizens, having the qualification of
jurors, as provided in said act, TO serve as
grand jurors, and twenty-six citizens, having
sneh qualifications, TO act as petit jnrors, OF
either, as may be needed at any subsequent
term Of the court to be held between the
time of the happening Of the contingency
aforesaid aud the first day ofFebrurary then
next ensuing and vacancies in either grand
or petit jurors so ordered 10 be summoned as
aforesaid may be filed by other persons
summoned by the marshal upon the order of
the court
SEC, 2. And be Il further enacted, That where
as all the namesin the ufS box provided for
by the fourth section of the act TO which
WIS Is an hlncnuuebb WERE NJ lhe idte term
of the supreme court Of the District of Co
lumbia sitting for the trial of crimes and
drawn from said box, the
Judge assigned TO hold the December term of
said court for the year eighteen hundred and
sixty-iive, be, and he is hereby, authorized
and empowered TO order the marshal to sum-
mon from the body Of Washington County
twenty-three- citizens, having the qualitica-
tions Of jurors, as provided in the act to
which this is an amendment, to act as grand
jurors for said. term of said cortland twenty
six citizens, having such qualifications, to
act as petit jurors for said term, and that
vacancies in said grand and petit jurors may
be filed as provided for in the first section
Of this act
APPROVED, December n, 1865.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-08

The Charter and BY. Laws of the
Southern Hospital Association for
disabled soldiers shows that the As.
ISOLATION was formed in New Orleans,
and was incorporated according to
the laws of the State of Louisiana, on
July 10, 1866. Its officers are as fol
lows: Gen. John Il. Hood, Pres
ident and director for the State OF
Texas; Gen s. b. Buckner, Vice
President and director for the State OF
Kentucky; and VIM. c. c, Claiborne,
Jr., Secretary and director for Louis
lana. Among the list of directors
we find the following: Generals
Robert 4. Lee and Joseph L. John
ston for Virginia; Gen. ID. II. Hill
for North Carolina; Wade Hampton
for South Carolina; Gen. James
Longstreet for Alabama; Gen. Benz
G. Humphreys for Mississippi; Gen
G. I. Bcauregard for Louisiana; F.
II. lubbock for Texas. Donations
should boz forwarded to NJ. J. New.
man Ncw Orleans.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-08

To MAKE ALL PAPER FrREPRooF.-
This astounding effect is produced by
the most simple process. 1t is only
necessary, whether the paper be plain
written or printed on, or painted fol
hangings, to be immersed in strong
solution Of alum water and then dry it,
when it will Immediately become fire
proof This experiment is readily as
ccrtained, by holding slip of paper
over candle. Some paper, however,
will require to imbibe more of the solu-
ton than it may receive by single i'm
mersion, in which case, the operation
of dripping and drying must be repeat
ed till such paper becomes fully satu-
rated, when, it is positively asserted,
neither the color the quality of the pa
per will be in the least degree affected F;
but on the contrary, both will be even
improved Exchange
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-08

In an affrav at Pineville. Ala. copy
OF the New Orleans Crescent saved a
mans lie. having turned aside a blow
that was aimed at him with a knife
lie purchased il but a few minutes he
fore. and had folded il up and put Il in
his pocket. The physician.said it was
that that saved him. Except for the
presence ofthe paper the knife would
have reached a fatal part.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-08

The UNIVERSITY OF THE SoUTH.-
Bishops Elliott, of Georgia, Green, of
Mississippi, Lay, of Arkansas, and
Quintard, of Tennessee, and several
Lay Trustees, met at Sewanee last
week, to adopt measures toward pro
ceeding Immediately to the work of
erecting the buildings begun for the
University of the South before the
war. Bishop Quintard was appointed
to open subscriptions in the dioceses
of South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama,
Tennessee, Arkansas, Mississippi,
Louisiana and Texas. Several hun
dred thousand dollars were subscri-
bed before the war, and the buildings
were in progress Of erection, but the
Federal army destroyed them.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-08
A Cincinnati dispatch of The Goth ia

A Cincinnati dispatch of the Goth to
the Louisville Courier, says: One of
the most terrible affairs known in the
annals of Cincinnati crime took NkcS
yesterday, on east Third street, N
tween Ludlow and Lawrence, betweA
four and five O'Clock in the afternoon
The particulars are IT'S follows Two
boys named Edward Morris, aged
fourteen years, and Pat Gallagher,
aged fourteen and half years, in
company with several Others were
engaged in playing some game in a
coal yard, situated, rs we have already
stated, on Third street. Gallagher,
whether accidentally orpurposelY, 1t is
not known, knocked Morris hat off
his head The latter, without scarcely
saying a word, deliberately pulled
pistol from his pocket and fred, the
ball taking effect in the back of the
head, just below the base of the brain,
and causing death in fifteen minutes
afterwards. 4a5
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-08

The New York Herald furnishes its read
crs with sensational story about Santa An
mas project and prospects 1t is said Gen,
Santa Anna commands the exclusive use OF
about S3.500,0 600 in gold, aud he has been as
surcd that the ex-Feuians ex-Fedsrals and
eX-Confedorates, who have waited upon him,
can muster about 100 men, most Of whom
can bring ON arms for their own use, On
Tuesday the 2d Of October, IL is stated that
confidential agent, with plenty of power,
was dispatched to New Orleans 10 organize
for the embarkation Of Southern contin::
gent from that place Agents are at work
looking out for roomy, swift, doublo-enders,
and Il is contemplated to purchase four, II
can be, aud run them down 60 New Orleans,
They are stated 10 be now under process of
final finish, at place not hundred miles
from New lork-thc same place where the
Lew Wallace expedition was fitted out-and
I the men are TO COLLECT at New Orleans
/ Among the officers named are. Gen. Sweeney,
Gen. Ilindman. Gen Gilmor. and even Kirby
Smith. arr among the number. They report
/ that Gen. Dick Taylor is mixed in with the
venture. The point ofdebarkation ON Mexi-
can soil is at Tampico or at Panuco. as cir
cumstanccs hest advise. Gen. Santa Auna
Is 50 confident shat az last he has fairly uu.
derway something tangible, and. as he be-
lievos, successful. and he intends 60 com
mand the expedition himself in the event Of
its successful set OF Gen. Thomas W
Sweeney is reported 10 be his chief executive
officer. This is the gist ofthe Hcrald's state
meut wcgive Il 10 our readers as one Of
Beunett's Munohanuen stories
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-08

How THE RADICALS ELrcrfoSEER.-
John Hickman, a blatant radical pol
itician Of Pennsylvania, recently gave
utterance TO the following Islander in a
public hall filed to its utmost capacity
with ladies' and gentlemen
This natios is ruled by two drunk
ards and a lewd woman. Andy John
son and William II. Seward are both
drunkards, aud they are completely
under the control Of vile aud vicious
female, who las access TO the White
House by night and by day, when
good Union nqen are denied admit,
lance. She w1elds the appointing ana
pardoning power as she P ai,ray.
johnson and Seward are "i" ny
drunk, and she is llways pamH'
White House is a dse - wy. .ot
Near the conclusion %6fi d d + ian.
he used the following language NaGWR,
"Who originated the plot to assas
sinate Lincoln may never be known to y
a certainty. Men and woman have
been hung for it but / tell you An
ny Johnson is base enough for any
thing. Yes, Irepeat it-Andy John
son is base enough for anything"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-08

RANsoNEp FROM lNpt,N CAFTivuY.-A
Mrs Mcdonald, who, with several small
chiidrcn' was captured over one year ago
BY the Camsnchc Indians. her husband havi
ing been killed by them. passed through
Austin. Texas, last week on her return home
They were rsnsomod on The borders Of Kan
sas, and hrought to Texas By . citizen Of
that State There were several Others ran
somed AZ The same time. in all eleven per
sons Their harlships and privaiions are
rspresented 70 have been very severe The
Indians are playing sd havoc With tie
frontier settlements
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-08

The Eastern Star says several plan
tiers of Winston county are concerned
in the Company which is taking steps
to rebuild the Bankston Factory, burnt
during the war Col John w. Perk-
ms, of that county, is now actively en-
gagged in building the "Perkinsville
Cotton Factory" which will be a mill
Of 100 spindles-work!ng some fifty
bands. The buildings are all up and
amply sufficient for three times the
amount of machinery already procur-
ed and three times the present num-
Der ofhands.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-08

Major General Unison, Assistant Commits
sioner Of The Frocdmens Bnroau Of Georgia.
70 letter In regard to an application for
pardon expressed the following patriotic aud
Christian sentiment:
The war is over aud kindness 10 thoae
Who have shown themselves worthy Of A.
will alone make ns again, one people"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-08

S3DAND FEARFUL-EX Gov. Vance
Il Jorth Carolina, in a recent address
" e the literary society OF the North
arIAna University, spoke as follows
No monuments Of our victory arr
br ms, no national jubilee can we Gel.
CITRATE, no songs Of triumph can our
maidens sing, or garlands Of glory
weave; there is no welcoming Of re
turning o0nquerors, nor erecting OF
iriunphaAnzshe Tor us, to console us
\ ,6r our great defeat and that heavy
sorrow which, never fitting. still is
sitting in our household: and all that
We have lei for our comfort Is the sad
yet tender light which plays around
the memory OF those who died to make
il otherwise.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-08
THE WEEKLY CLARION.

The President has issued pardon
to Gen. Lafayette McLaws, Of the
late Confederate army He is a grad
uate of West Point
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-08
Corporations should Be parlicuIar

Corporations should be particular
about issuing license 20 retail liquor.
AT Holly Springs the other day Judge
Clayton decided that the license MS
granted by the Mayor aud Board Of
Aldermen Of that place was invalid,
becausc the law does not empower the
city authorities to grant such license,
unless upon petition Of majority Of
citizens.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-08

CONFEDERATE STEAMERs.-The u.
S. Government is suing in the English
Courts for the recovery of the Penguin,
Owl Lark, Wasp, Badger, Fox and
Ariel, supposed to be Confederate
steamers. Mr.. Benjamin appears as
one of the counsels for the reputed
owners, and the United States is to
give bail for costs and damages before
its cause can be heard further Many
seem to think that Uncle Sam. in en-
gaging in an English law suit, where
the processes are usually intermnable
and the costs enormous, is not acting
with his usual shrewdness.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-08

Col Jno A. Brown, late Chief OF
Ordinance on Mai Gen. Maury's staff
has become associated in the owner
ship and editorial department Of the
Mobile Times
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-08

We are assured from reliable
sources, that the arrest Of the citizen
in Jackson by an armed gunrd, which
referred TO yesterday, is unqual.
ihedly condemned by Gen. Wood. --
Nicksburg Herald
While we condemn the arrest Of
citizens by the military, still in jus
tico to Capt. Sandcrson, we deem it
proper to say that he had been grossly
msultod, and not finding n civil official
made the arrest with soldiers, and i'm
mediateIy turned the party over to
Mayor Barrows.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-08

Efforts are being made in Baltimore
to indict Jno. w Forney for his late
attempt 10 incite riot in that city.
and TO resist the enforcement Of the
laws.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-08

goi,sel's Bleed Pins are undoui,toIly the
most valuable a al the Caihartic Pills of,srs-i
70 The public-operatng by Firtue q special
AFFINITY for he mucous membrane 81 tn bow
eis; being sugar Coafed, they are especially
ADAPTED for the USE q children, and an un-
queliioHaiily one q our most satisfactory e.
thalies. and should D. in constant use IN do
nestle praetice.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-08

"There is one thing sure said Mrs.
Darlington, ''the females of the pres
ent regeneration are heap more indie
penditer than they used to be. Why,
l saw a gal go by to-day that / know
belonged to the historical class OF so
ciety, with her dress alt tucked up to
her knee, her hair all buzzled up like as
if she hadn't had time to comb it FOR a
week, and one OF her grandmothers
old caps, in an awful crumpled condi-
ton, on her head Why. laws, honey.
when was a gal ifany of the fellows
come along when / had my clothes
tucked up that way and nv head kiver-
ell with an old white rag, why l would
run for dear life, and hide out Of sight
We'll. well, the gals then, were inHo
cent mconiiscated critters: now they
arc what the French call 'blazes.'
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-08

AT the last session of the Legislature
of Alabama, acharter was granted to
the "Mobile and Alabama Grand
Trunk Railroad Company The
main line is to be 1914 miles long, ter.
minating in the valley of the Cahawba
River, The branches viii make fifty
eight miles more The road will
pursue,a northwardly course up the
valley of the Mobile, Alabama, and
Tombigbee Rivers for sixty miles,
thence northeasterly between the
Tombigbee and Alabama Rivers, con-
Meeting with the Selma and Meridian
road, with the Alabama and Tennessee
Rivers, and the northeast and south
west Alabama Railroads. 1t is est
mated that coal from the Alabama coal
fields can be delivered at Mobile at
SO IS per ton if this road is built.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-08


of foreign Diseases among the Cattle o
the United States
BE II enacted By the Senate and House o.
Representatives. fhe United States of 1merica
IN Congress assembled, That, the importation
of cattle be, and is, prohibited. And it shall
be the duty Of the Secretary of the Treasury
to make such regulations as will give this
law full and immediate effect and to send
copies of them to the proper officers in this
country, and to all officers or agents of the
Unitid States in foreign countries
SEC 2. ind be il further enacted, That
when the President shall give thirty days
notice, by proclamation, that no further
danger is to be apprehended from the spread
of foreign infectious or contagious diseases
among cattle, this law shall be of no force,
and cattle may be imported in the same way
as before its passage.
APPROVED December Is, 1865.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-08

INsTEUCuoNs CeNcmNNG TIE STAu
TAx.-A letter Of Instructions Just
received from Washington by }. 2.
Spencer, Esq, L. ;. Inspector at New
Orleans, declares that stamps must be
placed on all articles rEen Hey az e.
posed for sale, and that 1t viii not DO
to postpone the putting on OF the
stamps until the sales are actually
made. Previously there has been some
misunderstanding among dealers on
this point
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-08

Fiendish and brutal murders are o
daily occurrence. Near Lebanon
Missouri, last week a man named
Harper shot Mr. Wilson aud beat
him over the head with revolver un.
iii life was extinct The head and
features were woerully mutilated, and
presented on the discovery of the
body next morning, most heart
rending spectacle Of human barbarty.
II appears both young men were can
didates for the hand Of a Miss Brown.
Wilson was the victor, and married
the young lady. Harper met him the
next day when the above stated trag
edy took place.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-08

A Doc HoSFTTu.-Paris boasts canine
hospital. where sick dogs are boarded and
nursed with the most affectimafe care.
Large airy kennels arr constructed for the
big dogs, whilst the little dog department"
i said 20 be a perfect marvel Of eleanli
and ventilation, With q pavement of
gated marble, painted walls and o.
nels, known b. the number. viii
per fastenings.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-08
Tm CorroN QUESTION, BY Dr. W. j

TIM CorroN QUESTION, By Dr. w j,
BARBEE, OF DTSoro COUNTY, Miss --
We are under obligations TO the author,
DIR. Barbce, for copy Of this valuable
work We have only had time to give
it hasty reading but we find that II Is
filed with great deal OF important,
scientific aud practical information
that will make it useful to oll who
desire TO extend their knowledge on
this important question. We com
mend it to the public rs useful book
TO the general reader and especially to
the cotton planter, and trust it may
have n wide circulation
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-08

DEPRAvITY UNPRECEDENTED.- case
of depravity has been revealed at Buff
alo which is scarcely paralleled in in
fanny. 1t is that of father who took
his own daughter to a house of pros
titution. on the ground that as she
liked to be gay she might as well live
in such a place as not. The details
are too disgusting to be published.
We allude to the matter as one of the
current events of the bay, and as an
evidence only too strong of the de-
pravity the age, for although the
case in point is peculiar, it is but one
of class of instances which are of
daily occurrence.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-08

NEwsPAPERs.-De Tocqueville, in
his work on America, gives this forci
BILE sketch IA newspaper can drop
the same thought into a thousand
minds at the same moment. A news
paper is an adviser who does not re-
quire to be sought, but who come to
you briefly every day of common veal,
without distracting your private af-
fairs Newspapers, therefore, become
more necessary in proportion as men
become more equal and individuals
more to be feared. To suppose that
they only serve to protect freedmen
would be to diminish their import
ance; they maintain civilization"