davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-30

neH, On sales, at retail, over the counter, d
SLIGHT ADVANCE
nea. To Merchants, LIBERAL DISCOUNTS
ALLOWED.
nA- We deliver our goscs FREE OF CHARGE
to the Depot, Wharf, and all parts Of the city
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-30
$40 REWARD.

TAKEN, from the undersigned, on the oh inst.
L one bay mare Mule, about IA hands high,
8 or years old, slightly crestfallen. The above
reward will be paid for the delivery of said mule
JOHN STEPHENS,
March 30, '66-sws Near GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-30

Bas" In Italy the newspaper editors hire people
to go to Jail for them when their journals are sup
pressed. The editors continue writing, while theil
substitutes receive the punishment.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-30

"Presidcnt johnson cant carry single State,
north OF Mason's line, but Kentucky ana | wish
he would carry that Safe to hell. '-EropaloW.
Better wish them in Heaven, Governor, where
you'll never see them again.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-30

SHOE SoLEs,-A new material for selling shoes
has made its appearance. II Is n substance oil
which India rubber is the basis, hut il is heavier,
and whilst rs solid us iron, is flexible and elastic.
II is said that one pair OF shoes soled with this
article will outwear four pairs soled with the best
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-30
RED RIVER LANDING, Tennessee,
March 90 lSfk

Sales by SMITH h TURNKEY, of "a Hogsheads
Tobacco, at the following prices
50 So 80, 90, 20, 30, 3 90, 30,
60, 90 60, 20, 10, IL 90, II 80,
IL 90, - 10, 10 20, IA 90, IA 20, ii so,
10 10, l6 60, II 10, 10 90. 0 Hhds. rejected
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-30
DIED..

At his residence in this county, on the 27ih
inst, of pneumonia, after brief Illness g. s..
DANEL-about 5s years of age. lis remains were
inferred in this city yesterday morning.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-30

RAY" At Graham's Town, South Africa, Decem
Der ID, the thermometer was 1876 in the shade. 4
ducks egg was roasted by the sun.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-30
FOR SALE I

III 0USE AND LOT--on Main street. comforta-
Ill BILE brick dwelling, with three rooms and good
cellar, fine 'front.' &c. Lot 80 feet front, running
back 200 feet to an alley, can ! e purchased at a
bargain. Apply to T. D. LEONARD, Real Estate
Agent Garch 30-2m
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-30
FOR SALE.

nj EAR the Depot in this city, IL acre of land,
~ being corner lot, fronting on Spring street
and the Dept, good location for a railroad hotel
or restaurant. This lot can be had at great bar-
gain, if applied for soon. Apply to T. d. LEON
ARD, Real Estate Agent. mar Soft
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-30

To my numerous friends would beg to say that
| M doing business for Mr.. J. p. HELMS, at the
RED CORNER, where would be glad to see you
when in town. II. MADISON ATKINS.
To my former friends and patrons, would res
spectfuy say can be found at the Red Corner, al
all times, with Mr. j. P. Helms, ready and willing
as ever to show you goods, and more than ever
pleased to sell you.
Truly SAML JOHNSON.
r TAKE THIS METHOD OF INFORMING MY
l. numerous friends and acquaintances, that am
permanently located at the "RED CORNER" in the
the house of Mr.. J. P. HELMS, where would be
glad to see you, and as quick sales and short profits
Is their motto, think can make 1t to your inter-
est to buy from me, at all events give me call be-
fore buying. Yours,
Feb 2, &C. { G. W. LEIGH.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-30

GREAT DEMOCRATIC GATHERING IN WEST Homo
KEN--The Preside It Sustdned--Speech by C.
Chduncy Bmr.-The Democrats of u esd Hoboken,
N. j.. held one of the largest and most enthusiastic
mass meetings ever seen inthat place, on Thursday
evening, February %, in accordance with the fol-
lownp cnll
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-30
W. \. QUARLEs, Sec'y protein.

INTERESTING TO FARMERs.-The Cincinnati En-
quirer publishes the following letter, addressed to
Ex-Goy. Shorter of Alabama, now in Washington.
1t settles many doubtful questions:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF Internal
REVENUE, WASHINGTON. Feb. o. ls66.-Sir; Your
letter of Feb. %, containing several inquiries to
the income returns of planters, is received.
! reply that the planter in making return Of in
come for 1864 should include all produce of his
estate sold in that year. whether raised in that or q
previous year. also, the amount received for live
stock sold, less the purchase money paid for the
same, it such stock was purchased; also all profits
derived from all other sources durinL the year, as
required ~ law. lie may then dednct the amount
actually paid as wages to the of the plan
ton. Aud under the regulations of this Office,
farmers aud planters were not required to return ms
income for 1864 the produce consumed by live
stock and by aporers employed in carrying on the
farm or plantation.
Thu whole amount of cotton sold by the planter
in 1864 should be returned rs income of that year
and il any cotton was raised in that year, and not
sold, the same need not be returned MS income un-
Ill sold. The actual expenses Of rope, bagging.
and other charges incurred in the sending of cot
ton to market may he deducted from the planters
gross income; also the tax Of two cents per pound
II paid by him, may be deducted If the value OF
the corn, bacon etc., consumed during the year hy
lahoers. has once been ne urned rs income, or il
such corn, etc, was purchased, the value of til,
same, or the amount paid ont therefor, may be de-
Quoted, but not otherwise. Very respectfully,
d. q. WHITMAN, Deputy Commissioner.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-30

CLOVER SEED,
TIMO THY SEED,
BLUE GRASS SEED,
HERDS GRASS SEED,
HYDRAULIC CEMENT,
FLOWS,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-30
JUST RECEIVED

AT TIE RED CORNER |!
DRESS GO0DS--Anything you wish.
DRESS SILKS-.-Thc very incest.
BLACK SlLkS-..All grades.
WHITE thing In the line.
N0rI0NS---0f all kinds.
TT0NS...Innummerable
SHOES AND HATS.-.Unequalled In this
line, and can furnish you styles and
qualities, that cannot be found In the
market. Try me.
CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES...Just call and
see.
PRINTS, BLEACHED AND BROWN MUS.
LINS.-.A large assortment.
CARPETS AND or CLOTUS..AlI grades
and qualities.
These Goods were bought since the de.
cline, and will be sold VERY Low.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-30

HAVING CONSUMATED ARRANGEMENTS
Ill with firm in Washington City, their facili-
ties for COLLECTING CLAIMS present unusual
advantages to claimants. Business entrusted to
them will be promptly attended to.
We may be found for few days at "Moore's
HOTEL" for consultation.
Refer to J. L. Bailey and G. G. Smith, Of tins
city. March 3o-u
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-30

In the British Parliament. in the course of the
debate upon the Queens speech, said the Earl Of
Derby;
We all must concur in rejoicing that, after years
Of bloody warfare, sanguinary war has been put
an end 10 in the now reunited States of America.
fully concur with the speech in commencing the
wise and prudent manner in which, after the war
had terminated the President has sought to repair
the rvages OF civil war Hear, hear. He seems
to seek the hest means Of restoring the tranquility
of the country, and we can not refrain from hoping
that his efforts viii he crowned with success. The
diminution Of the slave trade and the abolition of
slavery in America has entailed muth misery
on the slaves themselves, and that they are but
very impyrNclly prepared to undertake the duties
aud responsibilities Of freedom.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-30

WESTERN RESERVE BUTTER,
NEW YORK STATE CHEESE,
NEW YORK FACTORY CHEESE,
NUT NEG CHEESE.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-30

SUGAR CURED HAMS,
BEEF TONGUES,
DRIED BEEF,
PICKLED BEEF.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-30

ENGLISH CRACKNELL BISCUIT,
SUGAR CRACKERS,
LEMON CRACKERS,
BUTTER CRACKERS.
COVE OYSTERS,
SARDINES,
PICK lies,
HOIMNY,
BUCK WHEAT FLOUR, etc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-04

sThe Ladies' Of. the White House.
Wassaig,o,r corrSess55sa4i,ce Ss Of be 7MeD YORK
Sunday Times.
Look at the ladies of the White
House. They are condemned to four
years imprisonment. During all that
time they must not pay a visit or attend
an evening entefbainment. Miss Lane
occasionally went out to IA ball or par
ty. but very seldom; Mrs. Lincoln new
er; and it has gradually come TO be con-
sidered undignitied for "the first Indies
in the land" TO mingle freely In the
RaYeties of the seaSOn.A Then, as Tor
visiting at home, twice a week they
must stand up and receive for many
hours the herds that flock to see them,
mostly from the merest curiosity, while
at all times they are liable to the visits
of the importunate or tmpertlnent Peo-
pie, who will intrude upon their priva-
cy, The very house they live in is not
their own; it is a FURNISHED house" of
the usual description, without comforts,
-dreary, dirty, and just now dilapidated-
. II perchanca any member OF the fault-
" appears at a window, there ara eager
eyes to watch every movement, and
perhaps a scribbleI to chronicle the OPP
erations of the toilette, as Mr.. Willis
did for Mrs. Lincoln. The grounds
around the house itself are not more
sncred. The ladies cannot take a step
outside without being watched, and
every feature noticed by people who
expect TO see something very eXtraor-
dinary in the appearance of those tenn
porarily 'wearing the purple" "1f,"
one of the ladies said 70 me the other
with my children sometimes in the
grounds without being stared at, and
really enjoy the comforts of an old
dress and little privacy, 1t would be
very pleasant" And il they go out to
drive or enter shop mods and mutter-
ed words indicate that they are the +0b-
served of all observers. Mrs. Pntter-
SON has two little ones, and Mrs. Slower
three bright eyed, pretty children, who
doubtless make these cherries walls
ring with their gay laughter and mer-
The ladies oil. the Cabinet suffer in a
less degrees than those of the White
House They visit and go out as much
as they pleaSe=indeed, with them an
enormous amount of visiting becomes
positive afiiction. Daily they are
inundated with cards. Every week at
their receptions strangers are present.
ed, and all these people must be called
upon. Imet one of the cabinet ladies
the other day at Willard 3 Hotel
am here, q said she, ..for the purpose OF
leaving sixty cards - Twas somewhat
appalled, at The number, and thenw
HonE nEto ask If I might inquire how large
was her visiting list There are over
1900 names on it.n Ishrank In some
horror fromthis specimen of the duties
OF office.H Somuch isrequired of them,
too. Not only must these visits be re-
turned. but an enormous amount OF
entertaining must be done. There must
be two receptions q week-one day and
one full evening dress affair. Then
there must be ainnumera Bile dinners,
suppefs and stnal1 companies. Besides
ali this, they must all go at least once
to each Of the receptions and balls given
by other members OF the cabinet and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-04

DIR. Norris LAST HouRs.-A cores
pondent of the Boston Journal says {:
1.-THE few last hours of DIR. Motifs life
We're peculiarly impressive. He sank
into second childhood that was pecu-
Iiarly tender. He lay on his bed blind
and apparently unconscious. His wife
sat by his bedside and sang TO him, day
by day, the songs of his childhood He
was flushed to repoSe by them like an
infant on its pillow. Watts cradle
Hymn, "Hush, my dear, lie still and
slumber," alwiys soothed him. Vis-
ions of home foated before him, and
the name of his mother was frequently
OH his lips. The last time he conducted
family devotions with his household,
he closed his prayer with the we'll
known lines:
Now 1 lay mo down to Sleep ete.rr q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-04
nnmnron..selectionn.

H-ss y > - aN
Ayoung lady having sset her cap"
for a rather large specimen. ofsthe oppo-
site sex, and having failed TO win him,
was telling her sorrowS to couple OF
her coiifidants, when one of them conn
forted her with these words 'tNever
mind3 Mollie, there is as good fish in
the sea as-ev was caught MoIl1e,
knows that" replied her little brother,
stbut she wRpts;a whale" 3 ,s.-'zE5z
The Newark American gets off the
following good Jun, in, referring to the
Lilibilations of the copperheads ofthat
city, over the late veto message:
Could the President know what rep
tiles his message has brought to light,
he would be like the man who came
home drunk. on cold night, and ,vom-
iteEli in basket containing goslings,
which his wife had placed before the
fire; upon seeing which, he exclaimed :
ssNIy God, wife when did 1 swallow
them things 2" s.--.s-.-,- ,sF..---
a SEVERE TAsR.-Thes late Judge
P of ofConnecticnt was not remark
BILE for quickness of apprehension. AT
a certain time, Hons Il. Sherman an
was arguing D case before him. and, IN
the course Of his argument, s. made
n point which the Judge did not at once
see.I ssMr. Sherfnan, j would t1auk
YOU to state the point so that can un-
dsrstand you.'' Bowling politely, Mr..
s. replied in his blandest. mauner,-
"a Your honor Is prObqbI bIy not utEaTe ofthe
task you are imposing upon me.
Uncle Sam had alneighbor who was
in the habit of working oniSunday, but
after a while he Joined the church.
One day he met the minister to whose
church he belonged - 4.s-
s'Well Uncle San, SAID he, do you
see any difference in MIR. II. since he
Joined the church
ssOh yes, p said Uncle Sam, "a great
differences. Before, when he went out
TO mend his fence on Sunday, he carried
his axe on his shoulder, but now he
carries it under his oyeEeoat."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-04
A MAsuINeroN letter states that the

A WASHINGTON letter states that the
members of the press gang at Wash
ington write hour speeches for members
of Congress as cheap as S25 each. This
Is ridiculously small price, but the
manufacturers eyidentlyitake good care
to furnisha a correspondingly cheap ar
ticle. The constituents of the honora-
ble members have the most reason to
complain. When they get copies of the
Congressional Globe, containingspeeches
spoken by their members, some at least
feel under sort of obligation to read
them, and really this is no small task,
unless a man has plenty OF leisure,
strong nerves and no objection to bor-
ing himself occasionally as public du-
ty. But members of CONGRESS, who
must make speech, or ut least print
one, and have nothing to say and don't
know how to say it. ought to employ
the best BohemianS in the market, and
nav from 500 to 500 for an honr's
speech. and so give their admiring con-
stitnents something the reading OF
which shall not be positive outrage on
their good nature and forbearance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-04
THRIcHoLERA.
Means or observation-disclosures from
the Young MEMS Christian AsSocIa.


Means OF PreVenIiOn..SCIrcuI from
the Young MEMS Christian ;AsSocIa.
.IIOn. pav 1i a ~ ii7 aftl so
In view OF the threatened approach OF
the cholera in the city during the pres
ent season, the Relief COMMITTEES OF the
Young Mems Christian .AssOelation has
issued circular containing in concise
form some very wholesome advice as to
the best means of preparing to meet It.
Il is desired to secure for this circular
a general distribution among all classes
of our citizens, and for this purpose 1t
has been published both in English and
German, and copies will be furnished
gratuitously TO persons Who may wish
to aid in their circulation. We make
the following extract from the circular
referred 10: sn'i
Therefs every reason to expect that
twill be here by the middle of May or
the first of June. It's victims Will be
principally:
Isl. Those who use intoxicating
drinks. iI
Cd. Those who are not cleanly in their
Sd. Those who are irregular in their
habits, keeping unreasonable hours,
eating irregularly, etc.
4th: Those living In filthy, dirty To-
calities. 49 A-s
To prepare for rcholera-1st. Be scru
L CAedu AAS
whole body daily, and keeping the en-
tire clothing clean. f.s
I'd. Clean Thoroughly and whitewash
your rooms, outhouses, and premises
generally. H-t
sd. See that no swill, garbage brother
refuse matter is thrown out either on
your lot, street or alley. Clean up thor
oughly your whole premises, in doors
and out; and set an example of cleanli-
ness tolyour neighborS.
4th. 1fyuur landlord refuses or neg
lects to do his duty in putting his houses
and lots in proper order, report him to
the Health Officer or our visitor in your
5th. Abstain from all Intoxicating
drinks, ale and beer, as well as whisky.
9th. Use simple, wholesome food,
thoroughly cooked, avoiding Stale veg
etables or tainted meats. Do not give
way to fear or panic. This will increase
YOUR danger. Cholera will in most
cases yield to skiIlfuI treatmentiftaken
in its first stages. Watch for the first
symptom, which is usually diarrhea.
Do not neglect it for single hour, how
ever mild it may be- Delays nre dam,
gerous. Avoid all nostrums and adver-
tised tCholera medicines" Cmost of them
will do more harm than good-) Apply
at once to some reliable physician.
None of our physicians will refuse their
services atsuch a time to the poorest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-04
4 southern Waldaow browns HorseIf.-.

A Southern widow DroWnS Herself..-
2 Love the Cause.
The New Orleans Tunes thus relates
the melancholy end ofa beautiful young
widow: ~
"our neighbors of Jefferson City were
thrown into state of considerable ex.
citement by the suicide OF an inteili=
gent and much respected lady, resi-
dent OF the place. The nameof the de.
ceased was Mrs Margaret Lambert, and
the cause of the rash act is thus e1-
pIained in a letter which she LETT at her
i45er affections had been ensnared by
some gallant of thesterner sex, who has
not yet been discoyeredi an engagement
followed, and Mrs. Lambert made her
fun preparations for the marriage, hav7
fnEprepared her ltrousseau, do. The
expected happy day approached, put,
10 her dismays the choice Of her heart
proved faith1ess, and, while 6tahoring
under the effects of the cruel disappoint-
nient, the unfortunate woman deter
mined upon quitting the scene OF her
troubles. sAfter writing the letter con-
tanning the facts above stated and bid
ding her three children san atfectionate
farewell. Mrs. Lan1bett 6ast herself into
the Aiississipp hat great panaeea for
20 many WorId-WearY hearts"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-04

Senate. You may then form some idea
OF, the onerons character OF this gay
going from one house to another. No
wonder they look jaded and worn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-04
THE pAwsoN-FuLLER CONTEST

The House Committee on ELECTIONS
to-day considered the PENNSYLVANIA
case of Fuller, VerStLS Dawson The
sitting member charged that the sup
Elemental evidence submitted had been
hbarli mn -thtIt point.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-04
ro "a MUSTERED ouT.

It is expected that the War Depart
next three days, directing the honor
able muster out of service of all volun-
teer officers of theHstdtf corps with the
exception of those assigned to duty
with the Bureau of Refugees and
Erpad men.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-04
FRANK RLAIR REJEcTEp.

The senate had a spicy executive ses-
sion this AFTERNOON, which was princi-
palIy occupied in discussing the nomi-
nation of, Major General Frank Blaifas
Collector of Internal Revenue at st.
Louis. On the vote being taken, he
was rejected. The Pittsburgh appoint
nants were not renched.i 7t,31 - a---'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-04
rur following good-temperede extract
i. fronf.thaNnffoIk OLdDoMinion:


HThe people of Virginia are to-day in
the endowment of more freedom than
thew have possessed at any time since
the spring OF 1861. Every man can go
about his business-make money-en-
inv the fruits ofJhfs labor rest secure
IN his shouse-e1press his opinfonsTTete
as early and oflen as ever-and read
what lfewspapeTs he chooses to buy.
we do not exactly see that we are
9yof. any body, or that we lead the
lives of slaves. True, We have not got
anybodY IN Cong greSS 10 vote for us
but sweT have NOT had any one there
since our Representatives took up their
hats and len the capital in 1861. Letus
ia reasonable, andff we cannot have
Everything twe want, let us rejoice over
;what we lfqyes Because Congress VIII
mol! admit totlr representatives shall
tSera fIE.- -uu1uore cakes and ale? tAyei
Nary and ginger shall be hot In The
month"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-04

NeSsrs. arcG1ABx, KRAFr Co, Geiitelesl.
AIN me 10 add my te.tludny TO that Of
others IN regard % your eeIebrated -DiaTFhea
fjoF1pounti.h = 4 have been fora long time
snHJert 70 the disease for which it isEeeon-
FTl,,fded, have tried yaEfouE remediess but
never found one that 50 completely eradielte-
the disease a9 your medicine. a Eh0Tt tim
go was Gunsrins terribly with Dia1he1
procured = bottle OF aKraftis DlaFTbea COM
pound-a I experienced immidlnte relief nom
one dose and afef third dpse felt ~ Vel -
ever. IFegaTd It as an lnvRluabie medisines
and would not be without Il. Your uuIE,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-04

Tn detroit Post IS very indignant at
the repdrts which are circulating about
thelcountry; that much of the wheat
stored In that city is diseased. Theedi-
tor saws sMIchiganTwheat and Miehi=
e,sn -four are All right. We have ex-
emined them witha q magnifying glass
I Of six-horse power and We pronounce
tt,aI,,o absolutely free from cholera and
tric5i1a. we though we discovered q
s1;sht trace of rfnderpeSt in bit of
Is-ss.5 made from the fioCIr, hnts on
CLOSE examination. ascertained mat u
~; iSSS1v salt. This -four was from
-! 80 are the roots of the wheat
,seesf down to the great salt mines. No
1stl,ss & sSaeiIaens examined show any
thing Of the kind"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-04

q An old lady! hsafffig somebody say
the NUTS ySersyery irre Iatss SAID: = " lt
xvns ,iusf 50 In my young dhys-not trust
ing any OF ,em.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-04
NEW LOAN BILL.

Secretary SIcCulloch has written a
letter in support of the bill reported in
the Senate to-day providing for pend
ing loan in thirty year five per cent
bonds, principal and interest payable
in gold. The bonds are to be exempt
from all taxation, and are otherwise
rendered more attractive. This new
loan bill will be urged to vote at an
early uny. ...e. /
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-04
yAsrI4Iyyr11I.E, = 2 - Tenn, .pec. -, lsds-

!. No. - sfSf.ARE SKAPrG & Co, SSrtieg9ss
nav; iSssTl 1isIrIsy IlIarTflea Gompound
e. - = fIS- d< s1lIlf time and can slly with
Tafsi iSIesisSirs that it l. the BEST AupIe1NE
Or the Kind have ever satau uo eiieetIt
y VIII much Eespect, am Your fEend, u.
t"s v. ii. MkSTCALFE,
= -...a - ~ oflfetealfe. Bro. &Clo. -