davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-24
CITY ITEMS.

Still The rush continues for Hasheash
Candy, which Is now the most popular medi-
cine for Headache, Nervousness, DC, OF the
day;,hundreds lIaye.been cured. For sale only
by odbert, Chemist, end of Stone Bridge. 1t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-24
10Y ACRES,

Valuable City Property For Sale.
A TWO STORY DnUBLE BRICK HOUSE,
"A situated on Biddle street, Centre Wheel
ing near f.. w. BaSsettiS store, and Mt present
sold before the 18th dny of March, 1865, It Will
be sold at auc ion by the undersigned, aue-
tiOneers, TO whom all inquiries may be nd
Monroe street, mrl5-2w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-24

IF you want nice 1T, at avery reasonable
price, also well and neatly made in the latest
fashion, go TO John p. Foose, the Merchant
Tailor, al the Stone bridge, who will be pleas
al n, accommodate YOU.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-24

It Is now over thirty years since the above
celebrated pills were first discovered by pt:
DUPONCO, of Paris, during which time llei
have been extensively and successfully uSsI
in most of the public institutions, as well Is
in private practice. OF both hemispheres WIN =
unparalleled success in every. case, anu ~, u =
saiitisof Ladies' who have used them. thAthe
Is induced to make the Pills public for the az
deviation of those suffering nom any HItf i
IaritIes whatever, as well rs to prevent an IN
crease OF family where health will not permit
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-24
Public Sale,

II WILL OFFER AT PUBLIC SALE ON
I il Saturday. the 2Ith day OF March, at the
Nursery Of F. MtS & Brother IeIS Sh az T SaIht
Mills, 5000 fiYe thousand apple trees, of
choice varieties; tI0Ol one hundred evergreen :.
Also at the same time and place 1000 one
thousand ounce trees on the farm of George
Gibson one bay mare, and two stacks 9l hay
and one cross cut saw, all belonging 10 Joseph
in quantities to suit farmers and wholesale
dealers Terms made known on day OF sal g
~ JOHN d. MAXWELL,
mrl4-StwSl0td CONT of Jos. Elliott, lunntic.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-24
i. fnr saIf.
TRUSTEES Sale.

my VIRTUE OErrA,s DEED OF TRUST,
Is executed tome by Sanford b. Hall, bear
ing date March 9Oth. 1862, and now on record
virginia, will sell on Tuesday, the 9Th day
OF April tS66 at l0a- M, at tbs. Court ii qnSe
lowing property, TO wit: Lots No. s, 9and 10
also a fraction Of . feet mont ana running
hack nearly the full depth ofsaid lots
The above property Is situated IN Norm
-wheeIinR in thai part lnidsQut by john Nc
Lure, and has a good brick dMellng LhQnSe,
&C., erected II ereon. Terms OF SAFE Sash IN
nTSn-SndS Trustee
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-24

PoLlcB couRr.-In the police court
yesterday two cases were disposed Of
A notorious case of woman-too
well known now to the public-was
fined s20. and costs, for lewdness. She
or course failed 70 pay, and was sent
Some man for fast driving, through
the street was fined 50 and costs, which
he paid. n.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-24

SMALL BRICK DWELLING WITH a
n laEe lot of gronnd, situated on Main ST,
Between North and franklin streets. Also; 9
brick dwelling on North street, in rear OF the
First Ward Public School, suitable for two
small families. If not sold before saturday,
March 9th, they will be offered on that Gay
M pnblIc auction, in front of the Court House
in this city Possession VIII be given on the
LIST of April. For particulars enquire OF
mrlS-iwe y JOHN BAHHAt Fulton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-24
country Seat For Sale.

rIHAT VERY DESIRABLE COUNTRY
1residence AZ LeRthefwood, 2lS miles east
or tie tdty OF Wheeling, containing ffye
acres OF ground, laid OF with ilrubbery small
frIiit and shade trees, owned and lately oeeu-
MED BY Mr.. VIM. Thllant II not sold before
Saturday, April nth, IL win on that day be of
fsred at public auction at tile 'front.' door OF the
Court House IN this city. Terms easy. APP
ply TO THoS. O,BR1ES, Real Estate Agent, or
00DSON a BB0., No. u Main street, Wheel
ing. mnIl4:td'
EEEGANT CITY RESIDENCE FOR
~ Sale. II not sold at private sale before
Saturday April 9Th VIII on thaS DAY,
atien O'Clock, a M, sell at public auction
atthe front door OF the Court House, in this
city, the eleqlnt and fashionable residence,
situated on the northwest corner OF 18th and
Monroe streets, owned by Henry moore ssl.,
and az present occupied by Dr.. Bushneld.
- aEfU ~ THOS. O'BRIEN,
maI5-td Real Estate Agent.
TTNHE GREAT AMERICAN GIFT DIBTRI-
IL button will mot come on ut Mt. Pleasant,
Ohio. May LIST, 1866, owing 10 some ulisunder-
stnhdIoeS Please send no ordeFs for tickets.
Inr2O-d&w =. H.HARRiS q BROS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-24
Prof. JOS. EBERT,

My authorized Travelling Agent, will visit this
locality from time TO time and cheerfuly
communicate all desired Information.
: G. @. MELl.OR,
feb22 sf Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-24
Medifal.
A CARD TO THE LADIES.
DIR. DUPoNco's
Golden Periodical Pills
FOR FEMALES

InfalIibIe in Correcting Irregularities Remov-
ing DISTINCTIONS or the Monthly Turns,
nom Whatever Cause, and
ALWAYS SUCCESSFUL AS A PREVENTIVE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-24
The The Doctors DIPLOMA hangs in his Office
nrnnRSENIENSrr OF TILE PRESS

IIIU BVUVVE I1II IlJs'Ish IIIEIIE1 III III' 1I's
ENDORSEMENT OF THE PRESS.
The many thousands cured at this establish
ment within The last twenty years and the
numerous important surgical Operations per-
formed by DIR. johnson, witnessed by the re-
pOrteES OF The sun and many other paperS
notices of which have appeared again md
ngliu before the public, besides his standing
as n gentleman Ofchnractera td responsibility
is n sufficient guarantee to the afflicted.
SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED.
Gph2iE-lVo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-24
YOUNG MEN

Who have injured themselves by n certain
practice, INDUCED in when alone, a habit m
uuently learned from evil companions. Orif
school, the effects of which are nightly felt,
even when asieeI, and, II not cured, renders
marriage impossible and destroys both mind
and body. should apply Immediately.
What n pity that q young man, the hOpenf
his country, tine pride of his parents, Shouldhe
EnRtclled from all prospects and eniOymentS
ofllfe by the consequence of deviating from
the path OF nature, and iudulsingin n certain
secret habit. Such persons must, before con-
templatinE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-24

Reflect that sound mind and body are 4he
most necessary requisites to promote Connu-
bal happiness. Indeed, without these the
jOurneythrouS h life becomes weary pigrm-
aee; the prospect hourly darlIens to the view
filled with the melancholy reflection that the
happiness OF another becomes blighted with
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-24
ORGANIC wEAKNEsS

Member of the Royal College of Surgeons
London, Graduate ofone ofthe most eminent
Colleges in the United States, and the greater
T,itals OF London, Paris, Philadelphia, and
elsewhere, has effected some Of the most as.
tonishing cures that were ever known, many
troubled with ringing In the head and ear
Mt sudden sounds, baShfulneSs, with frequent
blushing, attended sometimes with derangt-
mentof mind, were cured Immediately.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-24

'o MESTSInSmTbe fearful effects on the min
are much to he dreaded. Loss OF Memory
Confusion Of Ideas. Depression of Spirits.
Evil Forebodings, Aversion TO. Society, Self
Distrust, Love OF Solitude, Tnidlty, &c, are
some OF the evils produced.
Thousands of persons Of all ages can now
Judge what Is the cause OF their declining
health, losing their vigOT, becoming weak
pale, nervous and enacintetI. having q Singu.
lar appearance about the eyes, Cough, and
Symptoms OF Consumption.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-03-09
WHAT FOR?

II is extensively circulated that Seward and
the President are ambitious to form new par
ty, ono that shall combine the "conservativo"
strength OF tho Republicans and democrats
and whatever improbabilities may attend this
prediction (for as a fact it has no sponsor),
such course tot sanguine and ambitious man
has many elements Of success. MIR. johnson
has repeatedly said that he had no wish nor
look for reelection; but those words have
been so many times and so publicly spoken,
that few doubt but that he would after much
persuasion consent to run again. The fact
that the Southern States have always been de-
pended on 10 go in body for any measure, has
been a source Of tremendous political power. Ii
has been this which has made the democratic
party so successful in the elections prior to the
uprising of the people in 1860, and for the
sake OF this power they were ready to sacrifice
the very Republic itself. And their longing
for the us, OF that political power again is the
secret Of their clamor for the speedy admission
to Congress OF that power, enlarged sit has
been by the overthrow Of slavery, without any
reference to its loyalty. But in the event Of
there being party of any considerable strength
in the North which the oigarchy Of the South
can use as an ally, other than the Democratic
party, il is not certain that the old en-.
tslic oorciiais can DO assured since the copper
heads through cowardice failed to make north
ern streets run with blood, rs they promised
(yido Pierces letter. when they urged the reb-
els at hear, to DO rebels in decd.
In looking at the probabilities Of a new par
ty, we are to consider the motives which may
actuate its would be leaders. To conciliate.
and gain over this element Of political ugran-
dzcment has been the aim Of two Vice Presi.
dents. For 1t, Tyler, like the Judas no was,
betrayed his friends, and went over TO the 9TH
err side, and that was his bid. Fillmore,
sought re election Ivy worshpping the same
golden image, aud 1t is not beyond the pOssibi-
lity that Mr.. johnson may DO dazzled by the
same picture which led two Of his predecessors
to, play such an unenviablc part. Will he be
more successful than they? The first two pic
lures were smashed: it is not improbable that
the last, il such an ambition exists, may meet
the same fate.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-03-09

cause they do not work, but because they IRE
Until certain States shall allow them to testify
in courts, to sue and be sued precisely as white
men are allowed, they are infinitely worse on
than while in slavery. For awhile they need
the protection Of the government until the new
system of labor becomes acclimated, and until
these certain States will protect them in rights
which the nation has guaranteed to them. 10
,ccomn,i.h this was the object Of the Frecdmcn's
Rurc,u Bill which was vc.oedby the President.
p.,bor. that bill was not tho best one that
could be adopted; indeed We IRE inclined to
believe that it could be improved in many re-
.pccts but the stick is just here: Does the
President fail to approve Of some adequate
mea,uresto protect the freedmen in their rights,
which rights arc those above named? II so, he
is no more an exponent Of the loyal sentiment
of the people who elected him, than is Valan-
bingham or jeff Davis.
However, We have no words OF Mr.. johnson
to that effect, although such view might be
inferred from his course. IL no really desires
the pacifcation ofthc country at very early
moment. and still obtain the proper security,
he has queer way OF showing it. But we can
afford to let that slide. and let minor diileren-
ces OF opinion rest, provided that we can reach
the same end, even If the means arc not exact.
" tho ones most preferable to US.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-03-09

PRoGREss OF RECONSTRUCTION AT THE SourI.
The Washington correspondent OF the Philadel-
phia Ledger makes the following statements
They do not show very flattering progress in re-
construction Mt the South;
"TIon. James Johnson late Provisional Govern
or of Georgia. who is now in this city. says the
condition of affairs in that State is very far from
being rs satisfactory rs when the civil govern
ment was first restored. lie speaks Of the Freed.
mems Bureau rs an absolute necessity, both for
the Union men an the blacks. and that IL Is very
important that more troops be sent into the State
nj once.
A private letter received here to day from an
officer of n colorcd regiment, stationed near
Shreveport, La, states that the reign of terror
is fully organized there; murders Of negroes, rob-
berries, aud outrages of all kinds are Of daily &C
currence. Squads of soldiers are constantly scou
ring the country in search Of the thieves and MUIR
dercrs. aud are frequently attacked by armed
hands Of returned rebels, and arc forced to beat
haSty retreat.
The State Militia makes II special duty to
shoot aud outrage the freedmen, and their only
efficiency is in this particular. lie says that ha
trcd towards the Government Is the ruling pas
sion of the mass OF the people, and while there are
poweress in the hands Of the rebels. Treason Is
outpoken and defiant, and in case Of a war with
the French in Mexico, they would join Maxml-
lian's standard en- masw. lie asserts that the on
Is safety Tor TIE Sta Is to organizes colorcd mill
tia. who alone are true TO the Government. Very
few sales of plantations are being made, North
ern men dare not take up their abode among the
native population. and il would beimpossble for
Yankee to live there.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-03-09
THE CITY ELECTION ON MONDAY.

o. ,. Il; o,r ,,uni.in,i election there
IT.. .,,,o.,h;n, Tho unanimity
- -. h., ma, Of both n,rtics. which ex
49, Elf a, N. nrc.cn. time. relative to the
-. :, A., ,,,a.,or.n, Of our municipal
- r,;. 49,. ,bo situation appeals to
60, -, n,,sr and We have some hopes tina,
= -, nav no effected, since property owners
go =, ,o,dlv and imperatiyely called upon by
their seleintercst to protect themselves. Our
,,,. a,e friphtful, and the wild and reckless
,,,,rer in which the city's monies have been
,,,,wn away, demands the immediate attention
of our citizens. We shall say nothing in this
article half as strong as large number OF the
bes. men in the Democratic party have said and
arr saying. We hope that a, last their eyes
are opened to the ex,rayagaut manner in which
yvc ar, called upon 10 pay taxes, and supple
U.,,,r, ,a,.. nec,,lessly imposed upon us. To
,h,u =. mrs, look ror helm to cure these evils.
Tn, Republican marty are sensible of the peril.
o,. ,o.;,;on of our financial affairs, and have
nominated \ man for Mayor. distinguished for
~. financial ability and his rigid economy.
Re;nc ono Of our oldest business men whose
;,,s,o..s have ALWAYS bcen identified with the
80, and tho .,cccssrul AGENT Of tho Water
p,r.r Comp,ny. no is known to all of our
citizens. WE APPEAL TO THE TAX PAY
rpS =, All. .;,v 30 vo,o e., M ma, because
hiN' " '"'' cry W Wv w. ~, ''
he may DO Republican or Democrat, Out
ONLY for tbosc men whose business capacity
~. '"V'0 NV"
and qualifications shall entitlc them TO give
votes.
Inc republican waru nom'na"ohs nave no'
yet been made, but We know that II is the de-
,o.,,;,,,;o, or Tho r.r,, ,h,o,,ho,t tbs c;,v
" Wv f'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-03-09
ANDREW Johnson,
President United States.

A CONFUSED CorrEnuEAp.-Mr. Rogers Of New
Jersey has made 50 many harangues in Congress
of late that he hardly knows what he Is talking
about. lie arose to make correction the other
day, with the following result;
..Mr. Roscrs-But AN now here to- say. anil
wish to be so reported. that IL had the contro,
debt in toto. ,,
Mr. Rorcrs-( Correcting himself amid much
laurhtcr)I mean the rebel debt.
MIR Washburne (Iilinois) 1.-The gentleman dcsi-
rcd 10 be reported distinctly as opposed to the
payment of the Federal debt (Lauchter;)
u4Cment of the robe, debt; but am IN favor OF
taxing the Federal debt"
Rogers had better subside.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-03-09
GENERAL SUMMARY.

Tr Tho citizens OF Richmond, Petersburg
and other Vrginians are greatly exercised by
the proposed disbanding Of 10000 negro troop
at Fortres. Monroe. They protest against It or
the ground that, If carried out, it will prove Il
great annoyance to the pcaccablc citizens OF the
whole country round, and lead to serious vic
lcncc and breaches Of the peace.
r. A negro on steamer ut Cincinnati wat
struck the other day with an umbrella by thu
second mato, tho end OF it penetrating his RICH,
eve, lodging 10 the brain and breaking of
The piece was so firmly wcdgcd as to require O
strong pair OF pinccrs to draw it out, and tho
wound was so severe that the negro survived
the brutal assault but q few days.
~. A secret military council of O'Mahony
Fcnians, consisting OF l2j military men. la,
been in session in New York for several days
II has adopted an address to the Brotherhood
and calls on every Fcnian to purchase ut least a
$40 bond of the Irish Republic An immcdi.
ate demonstration on Ireland is promised.
~ Senator Doolittlc has caused the Govern.
mcnt advertising to be transferred from the
Milwaukee Sentinel, radical, to the Wisconsin,
conservative.
y The first expenditure Of powder by the
copperhcads of New hampshire, since the out.
break OF the rebellion, was burned in honor oi
the veto Of the Frccdmcn's Bureau bill.
- One day last week D. A. Rider, oil Ben
nington, Vt, cut open perfectly SOUND pump
kin, and found the sccds had oil commenced
to sprout, somo Of them shooting up more than
an inch in length, while the roots were strongly
fastened in the pumpkin, which was completely
tillel with vegetation.
EY-John Minor Bolts has just issued an nd.
drcss TO the people OF Virginia. lie says: 81
would forfeit forty seats nthc Scnatc-ayc, the
Presidency itscll-sooner than sec that element
Of secession Democracy raised to power again.
except that such position would enable me to
crush it the more cilcctually than by another
means"
r Here is something that pic.catcrs should
read "All learned Psychologists and chemists
appear to have forgotten tho important Tact
that II meat pic is made without hole IN
the crust to let out certain carnations from the
meat, collie, vomiting and other symptoms oil
slight poisoning will occur. ! have known Of
two instances OF large parties being affected in
this manner from eating meat pies that had no
hole in them"
81 One Of the doorkeepers Of the House Of
Representatives at Washington was discharged
on account Of having expressed his approval Of
Prevalent Johnson's reconstruction policy.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-03-09

TuE R,BnLE.-The Washington correspondent
Of the New York Tribune thus discourses Of the
copperhead rabble that swarmed TO hear the Pre-.
sident's speech on the 22nd;
When they pissed in front OF the State Depart
ment and swarmed into the Presidents carriuce
maths, and crowded around the White House, the
the scepe was strange and amusing though IN me
very sSi. 'Well'' said friend who strolci with
me. Lee has taken Washington aftarall' : ven.
turci the suggestion that his last visit 10 the city
was to arrange the movement. Then To- hear the
comments. 1T is in the blood, by Cod said one
sallow gray back, when q man is once for the
South, he's always for the South, and he can't go
back on his mother no how. IL johnson is poor
white, he is true Ia his State Another philoso-
pher, who pronounced South, Sooth, aud sail,
look Va, for look here, ventured to say that Booth
knew what he was about. and had not killed Lin
coin for nothing. a still meaner crowd were sci
King on the negroes. cutting them, kicking their
Sims, and bestowing upon them all manner OF
opprobrum. Say Sambo.' said one as he crush.
ell the hat of poor African over his face lis your
name Sumner; do you come from Massachusettsl p
The excavations heaped upon Congress were
frichtful. Il wish To heaven;' unused one OF the
crowd who seemed to be Drowned by a Southern
sun, and who had aCarolina patois, ANDY John.
,on was n soldier, aud would call for volunteers;
Y guess ne would get enough to drive these Con.
pressmen of Capitol HILL Napoleon did il,
sail one. Yes, and CROMWELL replied another.
And n Johnson rejoined the first, were 10 do
II. aud hang the Senate on the trees around the
Chamber, he would be immortal That he
would said twenty; and the twenty proclaimed
their purpose to volunteer.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-03-09

JouS M,SoR Boris on THE PRESIDENTS CouRsE
John Minor Bolts. who has been in Washington
much Of the time durns the past year, gives his
opinion Of President Johnson's course in
letter just published, he says;
al am not one Of those who entertain the opin.
ion that Mr.. johnson has intended or means now
TO make any concessions to the copperheads OF
the North or thecoppcrtails of the South. To the
credit OF human nature be It said that our history
has furnished not even one instance OF such re-
voting turptude and depravity rs would be eI-
hibitc by his regeneration at such time as this
and under such circumstances rs now exist"
Mr.. Bolts. however. evidently places no great
dependence upon some Of the reconstructed reb-
els:
81 am not silly enough" he says, ito spprehend
another rebellion, but do fear the ascendency
Of this party to power, and do fear that power
II the country should by any misfortune become
involved in foreign war. which have every rea-
son to believe Is anxiously prayed for by many
who have recently taken the oath Of strict fidelity
TO tho United States. - contained in the amnesty
OATH
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-03-09

CRoNwELLrAS CorrERuEADs.-Tho copper.
head press out West goes little ahead Of lbs
Eastern allies. Witness tho following from
one Of tho Presidents most enthusiastic sup
porters, tho Chicago Times:
We do not hesitate TO declare that IL is the
solemn duty OF tho President to follow his
words by deeds. We do no. hesitate 10 declare
that il IS The solemn duty of The President TO
command The arrest Of Thdddeus Serens, Wen.
deN Phillips, Charles Simmer, and h'ir oonftd
crates, in Congress and all orer The country, for
The crime Of treason. In no other way can this
Northern rebellion be promptly Vne!led, and
the public quiet restored.
And il tho rump Congress shall not speedily
abandon its sedtious, revolutionary, and law
le.s practiccs--it it shall persis. in excluding
the representatives of eleven States from their
rirh,ful seats, and in exercising the powers OF
the Congress Of the United Statcs-we do not
hesitate to declare that IL ciR become The solemn
duty of President Johnson 10 constitute himself
the CromlreH of the time, and dissoire The rnmp
BY military porer.
That is right, let us know just what is pro-
posed to DO done, and the President will all the
sooner see who his supporters are. But sup
posc the people have something to say about
the settlement Of this question, what then?