davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-19
DR. b. j. KIsNFR.
ECLECTIC MEDICINES


NEW TREATMENT 4 NEW REMEDIES.
OFFICE, 3D ST., CESTRE wHEELISe, w. VA.
nR. K. HAVING SECURED THE SER
II VICES OF an Intelligent assistant, who
VIII attend to the PREPARATION of metli-
BILE lItm 70 give more attention to out pa.
tients, especially to his many friends in the
country. HIS medicines are all prepared In
htsoWn ONCE, and all delivered to his pa.
hents by himself. DR.. K. treats all diseases
both Acute and Chronic, with which human
lLy is athtcted. &c has n large number OF new
remedies which have proved remarkably
successful in many of those obstinate cases 81
chronic diseases which heretofore have been
supposed 70 De lncurable, among which may
be named: Consumption, Scrofuia. Dis.
charges nom the Ear, Ozena, ENLARGED Glands
Cancers and Skin Diseases HIS mode az
treating Liver Diseases, Stomach Complaints.
Bronchitis and all diseases OF the Throat
and Air Passages. Hypertrophy and all 9TH
erdtseases of the Heart, NEURALGIA Epileusys
Spinal Affections, and all diseases or the EtT-
Vous System, is ackuo owiedged by all who have
tested 1t to be the most certain and successful
erknoWn 20 the medical profession. DR.. X.
has been eminently successful In the treat
ment of all diseases peculiar to women, VIZ :
Menstrul Distinctions, Painful MeustTustioD.
Leucrrhea, Uterine and Ovarion 1Irmors'
ProlApsuS Uteri and all Nervous diseases to
which they are subject.
he makes speciality in the treatment Of
all Chronic Affections of the Genito Urinarv
organs, viz: Catarrh of Bladder and IJrefflT5
Irritable Bladder, Ind Non-retentiOn and
Gravel, Diabetis and DlncuIt UrinatinR Sy-
phtltttc Diseases in all their varied foFms
GhOnarrhea, Its complications and seoueIles
SpermatOrrheaa and 1mpOtency, and all afiecs.
ttqnS consequent upon youthful IndIscretion
OF Ftstulaa, White Swelling Scrof1lonS
Sores, XaEicose ulceEs, &c. Persons affiicted,
particularly with old Troublesome cases
should lose NO time to call on or nddTess DIS'
klSHEB Communications containinR zee
promptly noticed. once prescriptions and
medicine cash.. For visits in CITY same as
other Phystcians. once hours, o A. 81. to u
M.: 4. NJ. to4 z. NJ, and P. n. to 9P. II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-19

y. G. ARTHUR, Agent for paying pensions.
once NO. Mcclure House, being the same
formerly occupied by Adams ExprtsSs Co
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-19

T.. a
A ATEN-STRIKE.-Afr. Ingersoll, in a
speech delivered at Masonic Hall; In
dihnapolis, on Monday evening, got of
the following in regard to the present
Presidential tour. He said it reminded
him Of the fable Of the terrapih and
birds. sea s. s..;i 4 q ~ -. ,iF Tag {l3f5
"a terrapin once felt a great desire to
fly, and not possessing the qua ldcati ions,
proposed to a oouplea of strong-winged,
eagles that they should allow him 1.-THE
,tefFnpihJ to hold ON to a stick, they TAX
ing each end in their bills, and letting
him feel the delightful sensation OF
soaring throughlthe heavens siiI d
The birds agree, and they proceeded
on their Journey. it4A
By-Rndrby another bird, perceiving
a terrapin Ia such company, and ap-
parently flying, said z 81 never knew
that terrapins could fly l,s sg S
The teErapin, filled with conceit at
the proud company he WAS inr opened
his mouth to make the remark thatter-
rapins always could fly, when he inn
mediately lost his hold of the stick, and
fell, end oper end. to the earth,
Just so with the tourist-Grant and
Farrague are the eagles, johnson the
terrapin. BE has opened bis mouth,
and Is falling end over end CtncinRdti
Commercial.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-19

GUNDRIES- FEW BBLs. PRIME MA
- pie Sugar; Superior Green, Black and
japanese Teas; Pure While Wine Vinegar
New York Crab and Champagne Cider, bot
tied; New No l Salmon; English Dairy
Cheese; Pickles and Sauces; Taploea, Pearl
Sago: Corn starch, MAIZENA,, &c. HerIuetical-
ly sealed salmon! mackerel, Goldfish, HalIi-
but Lobster, CLAIMS and Sardines.
Genuine English Mustard; salad oil, best
quality; French Mustard; Sap Sago Cheese;
Condensed Milk.
Together with 4 general assortment Of
seasonable articlea- Just received and for
sale low by ~
N. & G. D. WOODROW.
Odd Fellows Hall Building, Monroe st,
my29 WHEELING. W. VA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-19

THE TRUTH COMING oUr.-From the
letters which appear in a great number
of our Western exchanges, describing
the late Presidential tour, it appears
that the conduct OF his Excellency was
throughout far more undignified and
violent than has been supposed. Tine
snub administered to him at CHICAGO
was Of the most direct kind, where
upon, as the correspo poudent OF the CIeve-
land Leader declares
The President went back to his hotel
Inrlousiy mad. He refused to see call
ems, refused to show himself on the ball
cony, refused to attend the compliment
tary concert at the opera house where
tlte speech in defence OF "My Policy''
alone in his room, and raved there un-
Ill they took him out of town next
morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-19
Franklin Insurance Company
OF WHEELING,

slOUsuUUs
t DIRECTORS: l.r-r4
T. u: Logan, 7. +. .ShaIlcross, Geo. K. Wheat,
Geo. Mendel, John ZoeclSler, Sarnl. BfcCleiZ
Ian, q. w. FranzheiIn, Jas. n. Vance, Alex.
NNHIS COMPANY HAVING BEEN DULY
organized, are prepared to take risks at
lair rates on buildings of all kinds merchan-
disc, manufacturing establishments furnf-
ture, steamboats and caTgOes ON the western
rivers and lakes, and also on the lives OF per-
sons for a term Of years. This Company of
lens superior Inducements TO farmers, where
by they can be insured for three years, at re-
duced rates. This being home institution,
composed of some ntnety-fopr stockholders,
most OF whom are among our nest business
men, recommends itself to the favorable con-
their patronage.
.ApPncatl0ns FOR tnsuTan % win be prompt
attended to by the Becretacy.
Ofice, No. Mcclure House, being the saIne
loTIneTly occupied by Adams Express Co.
N. q. ARTHUR. Secretary.
SAAfL MCCLELLAN, President.
GEO. AENDEL, Vice President.
n. G. ARTHUR, Agent for paying pensions.
once, No. McLnre House, being the same
formerly occupied by Adams Exprgsss Co
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-19

THE UNION nEPUBLtCAN PLATFORM
Amendment of tho Constitution Of
the UnIted States which passed CON
EEess at tts late Session by tho con.
stitutiOnal MAJORITY. OF TTVO-ThlFCis.
and g now before Che sfates for. Hat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-19

TRADE AND DEBr.-The Atlantic Ca
ble, the New York Times believes. is
used for duplicating orders for British
and Continental goods, and looks to
see the trade extend more widely
through October and November, than
it did last season. Wequote:-
"The Customs thus far paid in sep-
-tember at New York, are close ON 10
the heavy receipts of last September.
and are probably ahead of theuI at the
out-ports. For the first quarter of the
new fiscal year, to end on the 30th inst,
the Treasury will probably receive at
all the ports, MY millions IN gold for
Customs, as against S47,O0O,O 900 same
quarter last year, and for Internal
taxes in currency one hlg1dred millions
as against S98, 900, 600 last year. It is
expected that the Secretary OF the;
Treasury will be able to exhibit at the
close of the present month a further re-
duction of about thirty millions o. dol
t0g1s. The. subsequent months of The
calender year, say through the second
qnarter7of the fiscal year, are not IilrsIv
% be so productive of surplus revenue.
The Internal taxes viii be less. and .flIe
Customs viii be drawn upon for aJ10IIf
81, ,0OO, 600 gold interest in November y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-19


THE Richmond E5l4tt.eT OF the 9Th
inst. contains an editorial two columns
In length, to prove that the Southern
States possessed the right to secede in
1851, and that the only ''traitors,' in the
late war were those who fought against
secession. The following extract shows
in what spirit the s.sitnafions is s'ac-
eepted -
Whether, therefore, as a believer in
the constitute ional right of secession, or
as cQncurring in the ltndisplfted propo-
sition thai the Federal Government is
constitutions ally forbidden 10 invade or
eoerce Q Sfdteg we claim that in no
sense, legal or M oral, can the charge 81
sstreasonn ut oh 70 The people OF V'ir-
giniR OF other Southern States. in; con-
neotiOn with the late Warso The treason
II treason there Q7as-th utiof -
II revolution We're attemp ted were
With those who, iglt lioitt law, aud against
law, sent destroy ing hosts of invaders
into the Southern States to oYertnrn
their iibefties; 6nd not vi hose who
exercise the nndou bted cons i0tdL
right Of esislipg ACTUAL or Imminent
invasion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-19
Ehe PregIaent from aL..eara.E.:y, rolnt


"a ENAGNss|a D.
The Round Table is almostexclusixe-
ly literary paper, and as such holds a
high position. Itrarely discusses tpo-
litical matters, and when it has noticed
the questions of the day, has usually
taken rather conservative ground. The
conduct Of the President has, however.
been too outrageous for it to endorse,
and in its last issue breaks outinto the
following severe but Just expression Of
its indignation:
We have no desire to be Thought
alarmiSts, nor do we think our view too
gloomy when we ind the threatenings
of another outbreak beyond the ability.
OF popular patriotism to subdue or the
TecuPerattVe power of the country to
survive. We may make our escape from
the present crisis without the adoption
of any extraordinary expedients.
though We confess our inability to
seen in what manner it can be accom-
plished. But the instruIhentalitie
which have brought us TINS again to the
verge of ruin viii be still at work. No
nation can long exist in which grand
uprtsingsiof the people are requisite to
correct the plumbers of the politicians,
If our experience teaches us anything,
u is that orr poll tical system has failed
itosepure MS Nlrtne, capacity, wisdom,
in our rulers. We have long had rea :
son to lament that our highest legisla-
lative body was largely Composed of
men contemplate in every respect but
their command of the good will of DEM
agogues, and dextefitY in pandering to
the Ignorant prejudices Of the multi
tude. We have had room during, its
sessions, for apprehending some new
exhibition of the blackg guardism, de-
bauchery, and brutal violence, whose
frequent display has made our Con-
gress in spite of its many llustrious
statesmen, a chronic occasion OF ma
tionaI shame. But it is theiirst time
the Presidential chair has been filled by
q besotted sdytS-cuLotte, the object of
universal derision and source of CON
slant modification, a man of such Of
fensive person and speech as should
exclude him from the society of gentle-
men and consign him to the low hahnts
afrequented by his kind. IS rf1 'tis,ii5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-19

The war has ended, it is true, but the
Democratic party, which died with ii,
has been galvanized by Andrew john
son, and the old Democratic leaven is
again at work as vigorously as ever.
But, before it worked openly; now it is
undermining. want you to remem-
ber that you have willy enemy. They
are organized as thoroughly as it is
possible to be, and while we have the
majority, we also must have thorough
organization to effectually defeat them.
Next October let the hills and valleys
OF the Keystone State reVerberate from
hilltop to hill7top with the news that
people are faithful to their old-time
principles, and an equal Union of the
States which will, in truth, be insepar-
ahle.s LLong-continued CHEERS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-19
Mrdital.
SimtliG Simtltbsu C,lrantur.
HUMPHREYS,
Honeopathic Specific

homeopaJhlc SPECIFICS,
HAVE PROVED, FROM THE MOST AMPLE
= = experience, an entire success Simple-Prompt-
Efficient, and Reliable: They are the only Bedi-
etnes perfectly adapted to popular use-s0 simple
that mistakes cannot be made in using them; 80
harmless rs to be free from danger, Rnd efficient ns
TO be nlWyg reliable. THEY have raised the highest
communication from all, and viii always render sat
The New York herald., 1866-12-09

DEAL ESTATE yon sALg-fH NEW voRK-Oxg
IL Lot Oh sss~s~s 81 and sea< 80 Z Iets
~ st f,ois oa ssts O. f>ts sws~r ~ nsh
efh Loss, b<b o., bst~ssn losh xnd litA
In Brooslyp-sssns, Va. 80 Auspos do~s. Hous> sish
InazIrs 81 JOhn HgApp
Eese ffnky BsibslnS
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-08-16
The Grit OfTennesSee Union
ISM.

A large. harmonious and enthusiastic
Union meeting was held at Knoxville, Ten
nessee, recently. Speeches were made by
Mr. Fletcher, Secretary of State, Colonel
Doughty, member of the Tennessee Leg
islature, General J. A. Cooper and Hon.
Horace Maynard. General Cooper holds
the appointment of Collector of Internal
Revenue, and declared that he had sup
ported the President and his policy until
the latter indorsed the Philadelphia Con
vention. He would not follow him into
that conclave which was to he controlled
by Southern traitors and Northern sympa-
thizers. but would stand by the great In
ion party in defense of the principles for
which he had fought the rebels in arms.
Mr.. MAYNARD denounced the Philadcl-
phia Convention in unmeasured terms, and
scOrned the thought of sitting in political
council with such traitors as Nallandigham.
Referring to the threats made at a social
ed conservative meeting recently held al
Knoxville, and by Montgomery Blair and
other Copperheads elsewhere, that war
would ensue unless the johnson policy
was submitted to by Congress, and that the
Congress itself would be crushed by force,
Mr. MAYNARD said, that the loyal men OF
Tennessee and the nation would not be de-
tered by such threats. They had made up
their minds that the men who crushed the
rebellion. should control the Government,
National and State. This purpose they
would carry out, and let the consequences
! take care ofthemselves. He admonished
the rebels that after another war the work
of reconstruction would be easy. We
would only want in the South Surveyor
General and some land officers.
That is the way to say it. One mon
strous rebellion has been followed by the
extreme of clemency After the next, LEI
| there be no work Of reconstruction neces-
sary except such as is indicated In the Ian
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-08-16
The Cat Out Offiie ERag.

Governor Aiken. of South Carolina, in a
conversation with Mr.. Eggleston. Member
of Congress from Cincinnati. let the cat ont
of the bag in in the following way as
shown by Mr.. EgglestOn in his speech at
Cincinnati on last Saturday, from which
we quote as follows:
Said Governor Aiken, of South Carroll
ma. when in Washington short time ago.
when | asked him why he insisted on the
members of his State heing admitted TO
seats, and asked him if the interests of the
State were not well taken care of. s'Mr
Eg@leSton. said he. ''there are two things
| YOU have not done for us, and never will
do: We have hundreds and thousands of
widows in the South. and we want to be in
Congress so as to place our widows on the
pension rolls ofthe United States. that they
may have the same supports the widows
of your soldiers get. The other matter is.
that we have contracted large debt down
South. as YOU have in the North, and it is
not right for us to he taxed To pay your
debt. unless your taxes also go to pay our
debt"
If the Southern members alone would
vote for pensiOning the widows and or
phans of rebel soldiers, and paying the rcb-
ei war debt out of the l. 5. Treasury, the
danger of either measure becoming law
would be slight, but everyone acquainted
with the nature of Northern Copperheads
knows that every one of them in Congress
would vote for anything the rebels might
want them to. Consequently, those not in
favor Gov. Aiken'S nice little schemes had
better not vote for a Copperhead for any
office.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-08-16

traced further back 1t is the embcrs o
the fires of the rebellious feeling which
plunged this country into desolating, cru
el war, and which flame is not yet extin-
guished in the breasts of the former slave
holding aristocracy, fOiled in their first at
tempt to destroy the Government, they seek
to retain political power by the same spirit
of violence by which the leaders and chiefs
maintained supremacy over the people be
fore the war;
My deliberate conclusion is, that should
the military forces bc withdrawn, the lives
of the Union men, who proved themselves
conspicuous in maintaining their allcgi-
ance will not be safe. The ultimate secu-
rity, both!of the Governmental nd the. Union
ion men of the South, depends, in my opin-
ion, upon the ratification of the Constitu-
tional Amendment proposed by Congress,
and the enfranchisement Of the loyal black
man, as he may become educated and quail
fled for that important privilege. If the
advocacy of these measures identify me
with the Radical party. as it is called, in
opposition to the President, must accept
the situation. Besides, / cannot change
my convictions in respect to principles and
measures. j deem it necessary to pcrpet-
uate and preserve the Union.
(Signed) j. MADISON WELLS,
Governor of Louisiana
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-08-16
The Dead Martyr.

DIR. DoStie and the Rev Mr. Horton, vic
Tins Of the rebel mob at New Orleans. died
in that city on Sunday. Their offence was
patriotism, and the cause of their MARTYR
dom, fidelity to the Union when the waves
of treason swellcd around them. They were
cruelty murdered by rebels, in the broad
light of day, and in the sight of Union SOL
dicrs who could and would have protected
them had they not received orders from
Washington to support the asSassins.
The telegraph further states that resident
CniOnists and Northern residents are flee
ing from New Orleans to save themselves
from the fate of Dostie. What a specta-
Gle. Loyal citizens are compelled to flee
for their lives from city where there are
enough United States soldiers to annihi-
late the murderOus mob in an hour ''My
policy" has exalted the rebel Mayor, Mon
roe, whom Butler sent to Fort Jackson in
irons for his Outspoken treason, and the
true Union men are surrendered TO his ven
geance.
The next time a Ben Butler is sent 10
New Orleans it is TO be hoped that he will
be allowed TO stay until the rebel wolves
are tanned.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-08-16
D1StardIy Act,

On Wednesday morning of last week the
l:i5 passenger train from Chicago was
thrown from the track about one mile west
of Laporte by an iron rail being placed
across the track and chained there. Mr..
Nelson Beach. of this city. and his fireman.
were considerably injured, but not fatally.
The passengers, strange to say, escaped
without noticeable injury. The engine and
tender were badly smashed, but the bal
ancc Of the train, very fortunately, was but
little injured. Ofcoursc the person or per
sons guilty ofthis fiendish act are unknown.
but it was a bold attempt at wholesale
murder. Many are of opinion that it was
intended for Mr.. COlfaX who they thought
would be on that train instead of stopping
over in Chicago until next morning: and it
looks so. for it is said that foul means must
accomplish what fair ones cannot. No
other explanation has been given, and in
deed II looks like a manifestation of the
same devilish spirit that assasSinated Lin
coln.-SOufh Bend Register.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-08-16

The New York Tribune thus effectively
describes the meat in the Philadelphia CO.
cOanut:
1.-The Southern papers advocate the cleo
ton of men who have fought for the South,
as delegates to the Philadelphia cOnven-
ton; the Copperheads insist upon sending
men who opposed the war; the Conserva-
tives, men who affirm that Congress in SCI
is as reasonable as the South in 1861. And
such body as this is to be called Union
Convention. We have yet to learn that
rebels, Copperhcads and renegades can
make loyal Union of any kind
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-08-16

o. II. Main, blatant Copperhead law
yer of Elkhart, was down here the other
day, and getting little elevated" became
less discreet than usual, and commenced
spOuting his real sentiments. He averred
that Gen. Lee is better man every way
than Lincoln ever was or any soldier Of the
Union army, and much more of the same
sort. Wonder how many soldiers will be
lieve his public protestations of love for
thcm.-Souh Bend Register.
This fellow only expressed the sentiments
of every Copperhead leader in Indiana.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-08-16
WHOLE NO. SO.

guage ofthe veteran Tennessee Unionist-
the work of the Surveyor and land Off
GERS The value of threats Of violence and
rebellion has been thoroughly tested by the
events of the rebellion-hcnceforth they
had better be sparingly used.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-08-16
i. H. LONG,,
LICENSED AuCIlONEER i,

AND FOR TWENTY YEARS FAMILIAR WITH
the Auct'uriu business Offers his .ervi~cs Z" the
citizens II Piymh and surrounding country in cry
Ing sales Of Real or Personal Property.
Daring. hrt>iussS hours when professionally alb
h. uiay i always f'us'd at john Montgomery
Planning MIL 55tf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-08-16
AUCTIONEERING.

Tia. utrI-rSi..u,-t sn Experienced tHctioneer, hcss
have Q" iufrH the frsllse ths Ia has taken "H Ii
me. n Public Aurtunerr, AMI viii Try al >a"r i
all parts II the c,,nntv, resas'nah'- terms lie
IA .v be fund at parkrr's Livery stable. except
WHEN professionally absent.
may L., lSs'f-2hf JOHN BOZ rs.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-08-16
HAIR RE STOR Err.
Pliable and Luxuriar tly Glossy!

Is thecbost Hair Dressing known-keepins the
hair in place much better than any Oil or Pomstum'
xithout their dcleterious effects. This preparations
unlike all others, CONTAINS NO SUGAR OF
LEA u. but is purely TEGETARLE C0MPOUSD
IL is elegantly per fumed, and leaves unpleasant
and disaereeable smell Of sulphur, common In
IN m,sxf Rp.fp in