davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-29

Comprising the following railroads, viz:
NORFOLK AND PETERsBURG
AND South SIDE RAILROADS,
VIRGINIA AND TENNESSEE T. r.,
EAST TENNESSEE AND VIRGINIA R. R.
EAST :. TENNESSEE AND GEORGIA Il. H.,
MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON R. r.
forming en- unbr0ken gauge from Norfolk to the Mis-
s:ssppi Valley. Ihs line and iii its various couaec-
lions running South and Southwest, is now in full
operation, and will give through contracts ouqTGn-
setng fred price per hundred pounds free E.ag al
outside eGpen$cs for cOasai8aioa, de-, at !h10uGk
Freight Rates, between "a GILMORE and PETERS,
BURG, BURK ESYILLE, DANVILLE, GREENS
KNOXVILLE, DALTON. CHATTANOOGA NASH.
WILLIE, ATLANTA, MACON, MEMPHIS, VlCKS-
BURG NEW ORLEANS, and intermediate points
Shippers Wu please take notice that the iR-
GINA AND TENNESSEE AIR LINE RAIL
Al Will recognize no contracts for the transporta-
ton OF freight ct through rates except such as are
issued by the authorized agent Of the line.
Tenn ar Lane Hail way are requested to ship here
totore oy the NEW LISE STEAMERS ONLY as no other
line OF steamers running TO Norfolk is recognized nv
the Ar Line Railway In through contracts
dU cfIHg for lOsR UtGle sustained b., 1o0Is ;o
trG7'sit '75U be promptly settled application to the
Agent. "
SHORT LINE TO PETERSBURG.
Passengers and freight leaving Baltimore al up M
arrive in Petersburg at j 4. NJ. the following day
and 3ETGys cheaper than by any other line
fbbiGHl received daily at IOOT OF SPEARS
NHARr until ?. II. Mark Packages
VA. Tenn. LINE.
apply to g. A. ELMOKE,
Agent Virginia and Tennessee
o Air Line Railway.
Spears wharf,
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-29
Hrsc!.cr.s p.igi,sn.I,. Eiy.rs

Butchers lightning Ffy-FkiiseF
Makes quick work with flies, and if commenced
early, keeps the hDusc clear all summer.
Look out for limitations Oct Butchers only.
je23-eOlm2dp
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-29
f1AE1rscss-

K-CONSTANTINE.-On the 9th in
slant by the Rev. c. a. Reid, Edward g. Hitchcock
to SuSannah Constantine. both of Baltimore coun III
MAHAN1-GA LAH EE.-Oa the 10Th i. slant Jy
the Rev. Father ChamPle. ohm r.. Mahany to Mrs.
Margaret Calahoe, all of this city.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-29


w M Fl READ DIS
BIacIsberry Gyrup Compound.
F Hlac.t berry syr"p Coaa:po"nS:.
Certain and rapid in the cure of
DIARRaEA.
DYSENrERY,
CH6LERA M0RBUs.
SUMMER COMPLIANT
Ard kindred diseases
Recommended very especially for Cbildren's uss
as II viii sGobe the little sufferers and after one or
two doses the most violent disorder will give way
In this season of disordered bowels when asiotic
Cholera. with its attendant tcrrOrs is threatening the
community, this Is the very remedy to have in the
Diarrhoa. Thereby this scourge of so naoy mil
lions may be npped in the bud, when it is vet CON
troiable By so pleasant an agency. Most consciens
ciousiy We would recommend it as a preventive of
Cholera used III the carly stage. when it hard to
be distinguished from ordinary dysenerc affection
the control of medical skill and works death 10 be-
had at l47 Baltimore street. one door below Calvert
81 cts, 81, $i.5O per bottle. All respectable Drug.
wHE. z. EEAp.
DEALER N
CREAM SYRUP MINERAL WATER,
From Porcelain Fountains.
E'Lrie E'aucy Goods,
Toilet Articles,
h'erftaInery,
Ges:p:ettcs, t@c.. &c.
Including fUn stock Of
Ian brushes, Boswell / WarneE's CoEorifc.
| iGDsh Brushes, Bachelors Hair Dye,
Nail BTu&Ge5 &c. Cpham'S Japanese Hair Stain,
| Ecaps Combs Ghrist&dOro's Hair Dye
Lans, SO&udont for Tho Teeth,
| tlasEs, JewsbuTy Il Browns Tooth Paste,
S@toheS, EuTnett,s Cologne and FlOrinel
| POCKET Books iiprnet5's Tooth II ash i Cocaine
| lLaRG Mirrors, lplGm's Depilstory Poxtler
Goid Pens. nFham' 81 reckie & Pim4ie Banigher
3@'EcE, London BaiT Colcr Ne5tvror.
| Umbrellas, Canes, Email de Paris,
| Opera Hiaa1cs, La:rls Bloom If Youth
| Music Boxes. German farita Cologne
isuhln,s EXTRACTS. Cosmetic for the Whiskers
iInhin's Soaps, Stecing's ArnbTosia for The Hair
| Lub!n'& Hair Oil, iLendalts Antoine,
| CQudcay'3 EStr's, Elder Flower SOAP,
Soaps, !-9W's Brown Windsor Soar
PomzdeS. Humphreys EoInUHa:hy
" Stick fomGdcs CheVuiis!'S Life for tie Hair
| Hyg. secs tx. lia!pS Stcilau Hair Remover
| ItyS. Soc. Soaps Reads Hair Ton;c,
| Nyg. Sos, Pom, Reads Hair RcstGrer
| !iyR. Soc. H'r Oil. Fiery aerpanta.
| rprn PiastsZs. Nm. Il. READ
| l47 Baltimore street
| D1a d5lr east of Calvert.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-29
vHyREAsUEY DEpARFSENT,

FL JUNE 26, 1866.
Notice is hereby given to holders of Certificates of
Indebtedness issued under acts of Congress- approved
March l and II, 1862. that the Secretary Of the
Treasury in accordance with said acts and the tenor
Of said Certificates, is prepared to redeem before
maturity all Certificates of Indebtedness FILLING due
after August 81 1866 with accrued interest thereon
if presented for redemption on or before JULY 49,
1855; and that thereafter such Certificates Will cease
to bear interest and will be paid presentation at
this Department. with interest only to said 18th of
July. II. MCCULLOCU.
ic2S tJy15 Sacrat,,y
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-29

DIED OF GRIEF.-A touching incident is related
by the Milwaukee Wisconsia. az having occurred in
that city lately. About two years ago Mr. Straus~
burg purchased for his child, six years old panied
Willie young Newfoundland dog which was also
called Willie. The two became very much attached
About two months ago the dog was run over by the
team Of Mr. 5, his leg broken, and he injured so
seriously that it was found necessary to kill him. The
grief Of the little fellow inexpressihle lie cried
imccSsantly and called continually for his companion
rho father, to quiet his grief, had tho dogs hide
stuffed. but it satisfied the child only for day.
Another dog, similar in appearance, was purchased
lot the boy. but he would pay attention to it,
ealing continually for Willie. Every effort was
maize to distract the little ones attention from the
object uDon which it fixed, but without success.
FOR a week he lay in his little bed, hugging the
stuffed dog skin close to him, moaning frequently.
!ust above n whisper. and sometimes breaking out
into paroXySms Cfcricf. and calling loudly for Willie
He would cat very little, and every day when food
was given him. he would offer it first to the object
beside lm, and upon attention being paid to his
desire, would throw it aside.
One day the child's grief had settled into that
quiet, half sumberiug state that plainly speaks
approaching dissolution. lie asked his mother a.
he had done many times b. fore. If Willie had gone
to Heaven and when being answered alfirmative.y
asked shall [ see him there, mamma?" Yes, Will
lie, if you good and try to get we'll" Mamma
love you and love papa. but want to 60 and see
Willie. Good bye, mamma, am going to see Willie
now" Bei0ra the mother could reach the chidS
sie. he was deGd-had died without struggle, and
without gasp that could be henrd-quietly, clamly
his ttla heart wore itself away from the effect
excessive grief.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-29
EbEEf}.

AkMSTRONG;-Onth the 9th instant, John l.. Arm
strong, in the 34th year of his age.
BAIER.-On Tuesday night. 10Th instant, at eleven
o'clock, John Baier aged 43 years
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-29

MuTToN THE MEAT FOR FARNERs.-Thc cheapest
meat for farmers is mutton. 1t may safely DO
said that it costs nothing. The wool that is an
nually sheared from the body of tho sheep. richly
pays for its keeping In this climate it costs less TO
keep sheep than ut tho North, account of the
shOrtness Of winters. Then there is the Increase
an item OF great Importance. The increased much
clear profit. From this increase the farmer can get
all his meat for year if he likes. Or. he may save
the lambs and take of the Older sheep in their
places. The pelt Of the sheep. if killed for nut ton
is Also saved and sold which is worth nearly much
as the sheep would sell for. 1t is also the most
vcnient meat to have on hand. In the warmest
weather farmer take Of sheep after
being killed. without letting spoil With beef this
Is not go easy
One hand can kill and dress sheen in an hour. 1t
takes but little time trouble 10 XIII a sheep, not
near 50 much TO kill and dress a hog beef On
account of convenience and economy, we say keep
Sheep and live upoH mutton. c have said nothing
about its being tho hcalthicSl food. This il admit
ted. 1t needs ar&un ents facts TO provo it. 1t
IS true that pork is the chief meat OF farmers. 1t is
the pnhealthiest of ali whether fresh o. saturated
with salt to preserve it sound. Let every farmer
keep sheep They are the most profitable stock on
farm. The hogs back only yields bIistles, while
tn" sleeps Yields downy wool All that you feed to
the hog is gone unless you kill il, while the sheep
will pay torits keeping with its fleece yearly. The
hog is hithy, Voracious animal-the sheep gentle
as 4 dove and neat and ciosn.-Lcneasce Farmer.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-29

~ A. SUPERIOR EsEssEDY.-We can con-
Gry scientously recommend to those uffering from
. distressing cough, DR.. Strickland's Mellifaous
Cough Balsam. It gives relief almost instantaneous
and is wtha not disagreeabe to the taste There is
10 doubt that the MeAuous Cough Baisar, is oue OF
the best preparations in use, and is al that ispro-
2rietor claims for it. We have tried il during the
paat,woek and found relief from most distressing
cough. Il is prepared by pr. Strickland. No. l39
Sycamore street, Cincinnati, Ohic, and Tor sale by
Druggists. Wholesale agents Tonssn Il Bloek. and
A. Vogelar y Co. y3-lv
n 5-7nFEREMEN-S FNSUSASCE OFFICER
G,S| BALTIMORE, June -. 1866 !
The President and Directors Of the Frrmeu's Insr-
rance Company Of Baltimore have THIS DAY
declared DIVIDEND OF TWO DOLLARS
PER SHARE. clear of all taxes. for the half year
ending 9Th instant. payable On and after MONDAY,
II day of July next.
je2l-tjy3 j. NJ. WINCH ESTER, Sec'y.
# 70 EOgggE so TRAVELLERS saasEN4s
tr'T S0lTH.-1he new LINE OF STEAMERS
leaves Spears Wharf DAILY, Sundays excepted,
for the following points, connecting at Norfolk and
Portsmouth with Railroads for sill points South.
Fare from
Baltimore to Fortress Monroe s. 90
Baltimore to Norfolk. 300
Baltimore to City POM w S 90
b&um0fe 10 500
Fnli-N ]. 81 REX JiEhD u. JR Art
|
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-29


The exercises: will be resumed OF. MONDAY
NEXT September 4th, at o'clock a. H.. on which
DAY scholars win be admitted.
Three higher classes exclusively intended for younG
zdiee. were formed last January ard sre il succecE
fail operation at present.
Parents sending boGrGers. requested to provide
'of their punctGal arrival
am ~: gKNlpp
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-29
a ss0CEArED E'smEsEEN.9 5,FFTCE,

4 N JUNE Is, 1856.
=. The President and Directors of the Associated
Firemon'S Insurance Company OF Baltimore have
this day declared DIVIDEND OF EIGHT PER
CENT for tho past six lnonha, payable on and after
lgly 9Th, 1886 National State and City Taxes paid
by the Company. By order
je2S-tJy5 JNO. DUKEHART, Scc'y
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-29
+ +. MNAPP'B rNs'ClTUES..

Sold by all Druggists.
Wholesaed by Thomson & BLOCK and S. S.
HANCE, Baltimore. ia22-d,tweo1y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-05
The Message and tho RevIater.

We alluded yesterday TO the fact that
the Presidents Message was issued
from this Office several hours in i'd
vance of its appearance from any other
quarter. We stated the case mildly,
not wishing toappear especially exuIt-
ant over our victory. But the gross,
outrageous, and most unprincipled
statement in the Register of yesterday,
to the effect that the message made its
first appearance from that office, calls
for complete refutation and exposure.
The message was printed in the INTEL
LIGENCER OFFICE and a copy delivered
at the Register Office before a single line
had been set in that concern. We had
it in type before another copy was re-
ceived in the city, and could have
issued it earlier than we did. The
Register did not get it in type until sub
scribers fifty miles from the city
We're reading the ISTELLIGEECER
extra containing the document. We
had supplied the city and the country
before a copy was ready for issue from
any other source hereabouts. This was
the extent OF our victory, and we do
not see how anything could have been
more complete. And yet in the face of
1t. and in the most fool-hardy and bra
zen manner, the Register came out yes
terday and gave its readers to under
stand that the Message was first issued
Mt that Office. We have never seen,
hat we remember, grosser specimen
n, -hamalass fnlsahOOd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-05
Mr.. RoutreII,. nm,

Mr.. boutwell,, a member of Congress
from Massachusetts,, has introduced a
very important bill into the House of
Representatives, and we hope it will
pass. 1t provides, ms the dispatches
have already informed our readers, for
the public sales of gold to the extent OF
million or two every week after due
notice, at a reduced rate of brokerage,
and the investment of the proceeds in
the purchase and cancellation of inter
est bearing debt.
1t provides also for cutting Off all de-
posits of Government money from the
national banks, and thus depriving Mr.,
McCulloch in the future from being
able to expand or contract the currency
by sudden fits and starts, according to
his interest or inclination. This is an
excellent idea, and ought to become a
law as soon as possible.
We want no more private sales of
gold by the Secretary's brain-law; no
more tampering with the bonds, no
more secret manipulation OF the green
backs, but, in their stead, nm open, pub
lie policy, and accessible to all the busi-
ness industries of the country. We
want no big bank deposits to-day and
empty vaults tomorrow, no gorge of
one week and dearths of it the
next. The whole system is vicious and
erroneous. Instead of retiring and
that portion of the public
lebt bearing no interest, we want the
gold bearing bonds got out OF the way
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-05
Reduced Price. Of Living.

Nearly all our exchanges are record
ing an ubatementin the prices of family
marketing in their respective vicinIties.
Meats and vegetables are quoted "dull
and downward" even ut the reductions.
In Wheeling, however, it is different.
The prices based on gold at 2s5 are still
kept mp, and it seems to be determined
ON the part of our market house vend-
ers, that they shall never come down
except by the main force of the people.
An experiment orthat main force is now
needed, and ifthe people will but abso-
lutely determine that they will not pay
the present scandalous and ex travugant
rates, we shall soon have reduction.
But just so long as our public manifest
no disposition to deny themselves in
the slightest degree, and just so long as
the vendors perceive that the present
rates can be sustained, just that long
will there be no abatement. II every
market house purchaser will determine
that he. or she, will buy but one-half of
their accustomed supplies, until rates
decline to proper basis, we shall have
the decline in week, or ten DAYS ut
farthest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-05
AcURIous sCENE M ROWE.
French Soldiers Crying Down wiz
the Ponce

French Soldiers Crying Down with
the Pope"
a letter from non-commissioned
officer of the Roman Legion at viterbo,
dated November l, and published in
Opinion Rationale, contains the follow
ing extraordinary narratives:
"This morning our flag, which had
been promised us ever since we left
Antilles, was given to us. 1t is yellow
and white, and when the General said,
Swear TO serve it with fidelity, and cry
altogether, Long live the Holy Father!
only the officers responded. And when
they had finished their cry, THE Church
forever! Long live the Poper all the
men of the Legion, and myself with
them, shouted: France forever! Long
how tho Pontiiical General looked; he
was furious. a sergeant and ten men
then advanced toward him, and said !:
General, we are i'll Italy to fulfill n diff
ferent mission from that which YOU as
sign us. You force us to mass under
penalty of imprisonment That is not
the way things are managed in France
Also, in the name of the whole Roman
Legion Except the Officers,) we do not
wish for your flag. Weonly know one,
and that belongs to France. Let that
be given to us, and we shall be proud
OF II, and we will display it everywhere
with delight and confidence; for it is
everywhere loved, and yours is not.
General, you shall judge for yourself
that it is preferred for yours Then he
drew n small tri-color from his
pocket and showed it to the
men. Every one shouted, Long
live the Emperor! France forever 7
ut was curious, l assure you; but no
one laughed, tor every one feared that
something was going to happen. In
tact,3 when the General mounted his
horse to march at the head of the le-
Eion, he had handed the flag to the stand
ard bearer, but he no sooner let 20 than
some one fired at it, and the officer who
held 1t was wounded. The General then
SAID said he was going TO write to
France, to-know what punishment to
inlet ON us. Then the legion became
excited, they all broke their ranks,
surrounded the General, and shouted
Down with the Popep It was consid-
cred necessary to establish posts of Sc
curity in the streets. The idea occurred
TO somebody of sending the gendar-
merle after us; when the men of the
legion saw that, they turned against
them, and at this moment-four o'clock
in the aiternOon-there are TWENTY-FIVE
gendnrmes killed, and n great many
wounded. Efforts were made to get the
men TO their barracks, but they would
not march. believe it is all over with
the legion; since we have arrived in
Italy, ten or fifteen men have deserted
every day. They pass the frontier and
give themselves to Garibaldi (dc) You
may expect to see us again soon, for.
as matters stand, do not reckon upon
more than three months before the lp-
gion will be dissolved"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-05

The press of the country have been a
good deal interested OF late in break
of the relations existing between
what is known as the Now York Asso-
ciated Press, and the balance of the
newspapers of the country. The COM
motion among them is hardly matter
that interests the outside public a q eat
deal, farther than the fact that readers
have hereafter a prospect of being better
served than heretofore in the matter of
Geographic news. Mr.. d. II. Craig,
who was formerly the general agent
OF the New York Associated Press,
and the head man in the whole
business for all the newspapers,
has recently quarreled with the Asso-
citation, or its members with him, we
hardly know which, and has started
news enterprise on his own hook which
bids fair to be great improvement on
the old Association. The Western Asso-
ciated Press has Joined its fortunes with
Craig's New York agency, and we no.
tice very perceptiDle difference thus
early both in the promptness and quail
~ of our news. The European news
Is earlier and fuller, and good start
has been made at all points. We hope to
Seea still farther Improvement, for there
is yet great deal of room in that way.
Whether the New York Association
will carry on the fight and attempt to
control the news of the country, re-
mains to be seen. The certainty is.
however, that such an attempt can not
succeed. The Western Associated Press
Is an institution now-a-days rs well as
the New York Association, and repre-
sents more capital and more enterprise.
1t includes every principal daily paper
West of the Allegheny Mountains, and
has strength that is increasing every
day in wealth and talent. The last
New York Tribune undertakes to hold
the rod of terror over it, by threats
TO the effect that its members will
ind that it was much easier to
get. out OF the New York Association
than to get into it. Such an attempt at
intimidation is unworthy of the TIri-
6u'ie, and the managing editor ought
to know that the West is not n mere
Auckling any longer, but II giant that
can take care of ITSELF The same mar
row idea that has prevailed so long in
the East ns regards Western news and
Its Importance, prevails still in regard
to the weight and influence of the
Western newspapers. Craig's quarrel
and new enterprise is but the culmina-
ton of long existing complaints, and,
in our opinion, will eventuate in a
splendid success for the Western press.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-05
sCHENCK's sEAWEED TONIC.

This medicine. invented by Dr. ]. H,
Schenck, of Philadelphia, Is intended to dis
solve the food and make it into chyme, the
hrSt process OF digestion. By cleansing the
stomach with schenck's Mandrake Pills, the
Tonic soon restores the appetite, and food
that could not be eaten before using 1t will bt,
easily digeSted.
Consumption cannot be cured by SchenclS,s
fulmonic syrup unless the stomach and
lNer is made healthy and the appetite restnr-
ed, hence the Tonic and Pills are required in
nearly every case of consumption. A half
dozen bottles OF the SEAWEED TONIC md
three or four boxes of the MANDRAKE.
pepsia.
Dr. -SchencR makes professional visits in
New York, Boston, and at his principal office
IN Philadelphia every week. See daily pa
peiS OF each place, or his pamphlet on con-
sumption for his days for visitation,
Please observe, when purchasing that the
Two HKeneSSeS of the Doctor, one in the last
stage OF Consumption, and the other as lie
now is, in perfect health, are on the Govern
ment stamp.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers. price
Sl.JO per bottle, or 500 the halr-doZen All
letters for ndvice should be addressed TO DR.
Schencss Principal Office. No. 10 North 9th
street, Philadelphia, Pa. General Wholesale
Agents: DemaS, Barnes & Co.. N Vas s
Hance, Baltimore. Md; John ID. Parke, Gin
cinnati, Ohio; Walker * Taylor, Chicago. IN:
Collins Bros, st. Louis Mo.
oc25-eodistwemOlyr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-05
WHY NOT USE THE REsT-

Over twenty years increasing demnd has
established the fact that MATTHEW'S VE.SE-
TI4AN HAIR DYE, is the best in the world. II
Is the cheapest, the most reliable, and most
convenient. Complete in one bottle. Does
not require any previous preparation of the
hair. Notrouble. No crock OF stain. Does
not rub Off or make the hair appeardusty and
dead, but imparts TO it new life and Iustre.
Produces beautiful black or brown, MS pre-
terred. a child can apply 1t. Always gives
satisfaction. Only 10 cents per bottle. Sold
everywhere,
a. !. MATTHEW'S, Manufacturer, n. Y,
sale Agents. maySllIyeCj
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-05

The PREPARED PRESCRIPTIONy 10
put up IN a 81 bottle, and Is sold by Druggists
SSIuneT6ally, or orders may be addressed 10 the
SSoEESIandt Street, n. Y. Consultation nee.
[aSe.i GUITAR, containing particulars OF many
"a s5pScceSSiully treated, will be sent free
sSo5a !, IN wheeling by T. d. LOGAN eco.