davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-21
MARRIEn.

On TUESDAY evening, June 18th. by the
Rev. 7. G. Addison, At the residence of the
brides father, Ar. J. B. HUGHEs and Mss
CARRIE C. WOODWARD, both OF this city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-21

.II r. 8 g III
III Is said in the coal mining county
of Schnylkill. Penn, assassinations
are so frequent that u perfect reign Of
terror exists.
General Grant has been invited to
visit about % places on the Fourth OF
July. he ~ expected at IS.
at the municipal election in Deco
guam, Virginia, on Monday, the Union
ticket was chosen by an overwhelming
majority.
1Thonias ,. StoWell has been expAli-
ed from the New York bar aud forbid
den to practice in any OF the courts in
the State, for improper infringement of
n divorce case. 80
"a Brooklyn girl, daughter OF n
Clergyman, was lately engaged to be
mHFried, but took 70 flirting and finally
Tilted her lover. Since then she has
become deranged, tried to KIN herself
and Il now in the insane asylum.
The Detroit Tribune was thirty
years old on the nth, and its past and
present editors celebrated the event
with night Of banqreiing and speech
making. ne
a.s-A fellow was lately arrested and
fined in corinth, Miss, for clustering
about the streets, and calling for sisotne
damned Yankee to- show hiniself,t SO
he got shot Mt him. 5s,lf
AT an exhibition OF tobacco IN st.
Louis yesterday S555 per hundred
pounds was paid for q lot raised IN
franklin county, and a small quantity
produced in tho same county sold at
500 per hundred.
Mrs. Rogers, or Madison, invited n
dozen Of her neiRhbors 70 tea last Sun-
day. and used arsenic, by mistake, In
stead Of cream Of tartar to lfrhtefi The
cake. fortunately, too much OF the
poison had been taken, and no one died.
though all were very sick.
After over a months investigation
into the case, the Honse Comnkltfeo nm
Elections has decided In favor Of John.
u. Dawson, of the sTwenty-firsf Penn
sylvania District. reiainIng his seat in
Congress. IL was severely contested.
Dawson Is Democrat.
On one little street n-Gaiena, III,
and within the space of four blocks,
wcre al one time the business places OF
ak private citizens. now known as
Lieut. Cen Grant Major Gen. John E
Smith, Major Gen. J. As,8aWlins, Mai.
Gen. A L, ebellain, Brigadier General
J. A. Maltby.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-21
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
. ceived until the SJth day OF June, for grad
ing the side walk and curbIng the same on
the East side of Market street, from the
south side OF Jefferson TO the south side Of
STEPHEN CLARK,
ju2)-3t Street Commissioner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-21
Attribute 70 west Vfrg1nIans.


In General Strother's second paper,
personal Recollections Of the War"
in the July number OF Harper, we find
the following paragraph. He is speak
ing OF affairs in the latter part OF June,
1891
ssfhe loyal vfrginians OF the West
had risen In arms 70 defend their Gov
eminent, their homes and their native
land. They had declared the State
Government lately engulfed In Confed-
crate treason 70 be vacated and OF no
authority, and had established loyal
State Government based upon popular
rights and the Constitution OF the coun-
try. This movement centred at Wheel
ing and was headed by Francis n.
Peirpoint. We know nothing OF its de-
tails; but amidst the chaos OF twaddle,
stuitification, treason and tinniditY ii
rose, the first act OF clear, vigorous and
comprehensive statemanship to which
the occasion had yet given birth. II
was this movement which saved the ma
ton; and so IL VIII be written when i'm
partial Time shall have set hiss seal upon
10 records OF History" 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-21
Harmonic Pic Mic

THE HONOR AIRY MEMBERS AND
L friends of the Singing Society, Harmonic,
are hereby respectfully invited to attend a
Pic Mic next Thursday, the 2lst inst, at Geo.
w ThompsOn's former residence. By request
of the Harmonic.
ju9L2t COMMITTEE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-21
oURinadyertanoe yesterday morning

OURinadvertance yesterday noFnln8f
in saying that the new State WIS in
augurated four years ago, was SO aP-
parent as scarcely to need correction;
but when we are made to say that
"West Virginia is fixed star in the
national Constitution" We must protest
tina. this astronomical figure is not our
own. Our conception was, of a star in
the national consolidation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-21

SOME OF our readers may remember
that Lieutenant Colonel John S. Nc
Donald, of the 18th West Virginia Vol
unteer Infantry, was tried by Court
Martial at Cumberland, in February,
1885, for alleged offences, and sentenced
TO be dishonorabIy discharged from the
service with loss of pay, &c. Colonel
McDonald's friends claimed at the time
that the decision was unjust because
evidence existed though It could not
then be produced, showing him inno-
cent of the charges preferred. That
evidence has since been furnished to
the War Department. and the Secretary
OF War, satisfied OF the injustice OF the
sentence has, by an order issued on the
18th of this month. unquaIifiedIy re-
voked It, and gwen Colonel Mcdonald
an honorable discharge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-21
Proposals.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- ceived by the undersigned until June 3Oth
Tor repairing Zane street Bridge. Plan and
specification can be seen at the City Clerk s
Office. STEPHEN CLARK,
ju31-3t Street Commissioner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-21
Wheeling Female College.
ANNIVERSARY EXERCISES.

EXHIBITIoN IN WASHINGTON HALL
IA on Friday evening, the I'D, at o'clock,
in aid of Library for the use Of young
Ladies' of the College.
BACCALAUREATE ADDRESS by the
President of the College In the Fourth street
81 +. Church, Sunday evening, the 9th.
EXAMINATIONS Monday and Tuesday
the 18th and 18th, from 9to u
MEETING OF BOARD OF DIRECTORS
COMMENCEMENT Tuesday evening, the
26th, at o'clock, in the First Presbyterian
church.
P. S.-Tickets to exhibition in Washington
Hall may be obtained at Mellor's Music Store.
Admission 30 cents. Reserved seats T5 cents,
fuiQ-Yt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-21

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES R-
- So onuncks Just reeelve1 by 30 -
-salIo 49, =. PRlOR EQYD eco.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-21
Proposals.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
= ceived until the 3Oth day of June, for the
putting on OF four hundred 900 perches OF
good Blue Limestone, well broken, on Zane
street, seventh 9TH Ward.
STEPHEN CLARK,
ju3O-St Street Commissioner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-21


: OUR attention has been called to what
purports TO be an editorial paragraph
In the INTELLIeENcEB OF Tuesday, in
which the following language is used
respecting the ratification of the Con-
stitutional Amendment:
1t is said that it needs only Tennessee
and Arkansas, OF the former rebel
States, to ensure the adoption of the
amendment; but the fact IS overlooked
that Maryland, Delaware and Ken
lucky are quite certain TO reject il, SO
that It will need the support of five Of
the late rebel States. This is not to be
expected. Nor is it important 70 the
chief object OF the measure, the
Strengthening OF the Republican party
in the fall elections.
It is proper to say that the paragraph
referred to was clipped from an ex-
change and was placed in the editorial
column Of this paper without the
knowledge or approval of Its editors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-21
spefiaI aatiffs.
CHOLERA, CHOLERA, DIARRHEA,
DYSESTERY, FLUX, SUMNER
COMPLAINT.
* H a FITS
Diarrhea Compound.

The greatest remedy Of the age
II has neueT failed IN a Efa0Le ouse-
Keen u IN yotlP h0iLSe II may Be needed any mo
uleIlf, Every traveller should have a supply.
MCCABE, KRAFT & CO.,
Wheeling, W. v,
PropEiefors.
Sold by Dr. 8. B. stidger, Moundsville, w.
Va, Dr. J. L Carr and DR.. J. NJ. Boucock. OF
CIafksburR, W. Va, and by Dealers in medt-
cines every where. cali and get circular
with certificates Of cures apr2i-6n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-21

.f;9ssi.f7s ~ ~ Him t3et 7sl s. tlr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-21
Masonic Notice.

ALL MASTER MAsoNs IN GOOD
N standing are requested 10 meet at the
Temple on Thursday evening, June 2Ist, at
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-21
Magic Pictures.

No CHEMICALS OR CAMERA RE
IN quired. Amusements for the drawing
room, n new article, just received from the
Publisher. liul5l ID. SICOLL & BROS. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-21

Potomac Herring.
% BARRELS POTOMAC HERRING.
~ % Hlf Barrels Roe do
= Just received and for sale by
iri2 LIST, MORRISON & co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-16
81 4O7,321'56

Tnis oeing new enterprise. the par is ssumed as
the market value.
tPHILADELPHIA November Ia 1881
The Board of directors have his day de ;lared n
CASH DIVIDEND of ElGHT PER CENT on the
CAtITAL STICK and SIX PER CEN T. Interest ON
the GRIP OF the Company, payable and after the
Isl December proHno, tree Of Nationa and State
Taxes.
they have also declared SCRIP DIVIDEND OF
for the year ending Oc ober 81 1866 certificates or
which will be issued the parties entitled TO the same
and after the list December proxlmo free of Nationa
and State axes.
. Yhey have ordered also, that the SCRIP CERTIFI.
CAT. OF PROFi OF the Company. for the wear
1852 be redeemed in CASH. at the Office of the Co n
pany and after LIST december proxmo all interest
thereon o on hat day.
No certificate of prof issued under S25 by Act OF
Incorporation mo certificate sha issue unless c aim ed
within two years after the declaI alton or the dividend
whers OF it Is evidence"
DmECroRs.
Thomas G Hand samuel T.. Stokes
John Z. Davis, HcDry Sloan.
Fdmund A Soudet, W lillian g Bou ton
TbeOphllus Pauding. Edward Darlington
John X Penrose. r, Jones Brooke.
Jamse raQuair kdward Laf0urcade,
Henry q. Dalttt, Jr.. Jacob Jones
James o. II and, ameS NeFarand,
William c. Ludwig. JOshur T. Eyre
joseph Seal Spencer McIIvaiue.
George Leiper John Is. Semple, Pittsburg,
Hugh Craig, T. B. Retper,
John ID, Taylor, --. d, r. No gan,
THOMAS q. HAND President.
JOHN q. AVIS, Vice President
HENRY LYLBURE, Secretary. II I6 "Trip
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-16

The Young Mems Christian Association.
The annual meeting of the Young Mems
Christian Association last evening at the Aca-
DENY of Music, presents fitting occasion for
calling public attention to the very important
field occupied and work done by that body.
Surely every effort to throw the restraints of
Christian morality about the hosts of young
men growing up in great city like this, and
exposed to its multitudinous temptations is
worthy of the highest commendation.
The Young Mems Christian Association
has been In existence now for twelve years,
and lis labors have been crowned with
marked success. II seeks to furnish the
young men of our city with pure aud elevat-
ing associations; it affords them the advan-
tages OF literary culture and cOmpanionship
it supplies them with an excellent reading
room and library; and 1t seeks, by these and
Kindred influences, to forestall temptation
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-16

suppOee you had eaid, at the outset Of the war; TO
the thousands who iocked to the Federal standard
81 bis is not a war to maintain tue supremacy Of
the Constitution or to restore the Union but simply
70 put down the Rebellion, and then 20 establish
Congressional DIreo ory out Of the senators and
Representatives. from the Northern States, who
shall dIc,ate what terms 1t please for the resto-
ration OF the late revo ted Staes to the Union !"
How many men in your armies would have re-
NAMED to risk life and limb and health IN the
establishment ofsuoh poloyS The Southern Con.
federaoy would have been full power and
authority to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-16

N~19y7 PREPARED OIL OF PALM AND
MACE,
FOR PRESERVING, RESTORING, AND BEAUTIFY-
ING THE HAIR,
And is the most delightful and wonderful article the
world ever produced.
dies will find 1t not only certain remedy to Restore
Darken and Beauty the Hair but also desirable arti-
Gle Tor the Toilet, it is highly perfumed with rich
and perfume, Independent OF the fragrant odOr
OF the ills of Palm and Mace
THE MARVEL OF PERU,
A new and beautiful perfume, which, In delicacY of
scent and the tenacity with which cnRs the hand
berchlet and person, is unequalled.
The above articles for sale by all Druggists and Per-
fumers at 81 per bottle each. Sent by express to any
address by pfoprietors,
1918 mWr3m4p I. W. WRIGHT CO..
No. 100 LIBERTY street, New York
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-16
The Right Kind OF an Order.

WE are glad that there is at least one United
States officer who is disposed to put his foot
upon those displays of Rebel feeling-osten-
sibly to honor some dead "hero," but really
to afford an occasion for keeping up sort of
esprit du corps with reference to the Rebel
cause itself-which have been so offensive to
every truly loyal man. The gallant Thomas
issued the following order lately in reference
to one of these ovations," which had been
planned for the remains of the Rebel General
r. W. Hanson -
HEADQUARTERS DEPT OF THE TENNEssEK, /
OFFICE OF THE ADJUTANT-U BNERAL
LOUISVILLE, KY, Hevemb. II Q, 1856 }
To oil Concerned -
From certain articles pubShed in the Louisville
Courier # this date. 1t is inferred that the
of the Rebel General X w. Hauson are to De re-
ceived with IN lItary honors upon their arrival in
this city.
The Major General commanding the department
directs to say that while he has no objection to
the late friends of decea-e1 Rebel atten ing his
funeral in their private capacity rs citizens and will
not interfere with them while so doIng, he will not
permit any military display either bv wearing the
uniform side.arms or carrying the flag OF the
late Rebel army, marchlng by military organ,zs-
ton; and any person attempting so to do will be
rrtsed. WILLIAM ID. WHIPPLE,
Bvt. Brig. Gen U ), a. ana A, A, G.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-16
~ SYRUP,
POSITIVE CURE FOR coySUHPTIoB,
bCAGhCK'H kkA-WtED TONIC AND
MAHnnA RIII4
Tup maHnTvUgtIAkE rILLSa

rup MAEDRAKE PILLS.
oe them 70 Se SSOS 81 these medicines
Ger ain remedies foT Pul ponapv 9@v onsnmptioS dc
seSommends the m with equal co ladeDoe as almost
4 neeiected are apt to terminate in cameron or sta
are generally regarded as SS%p siot end
and wh.n those diseases mani est themselves, they
&, ihe value o. the Pulmonic syrup mas been tested
gives %e he best own % te sxpSe3SS me-
medicine. D. any yesrs ago was given up by nhysi-
sumP,or and was taken from my so%SS sSSS n St pSa SGS
delpha 70 nv friends in Moorestown. N. TO die /
was wasted away 10 mere skeleton. i was con-
snsS ts"S.G e my bed and wo
Ing at sraws beard Of and 0Ssned this prspSa sp;Ss
every spectator, made perfec cure, It seemed
e. 70 & me cGud feel Il penetrating my whoe, system
splt up more than PINT Of offensive yellow matter
this sxpeS oiaion beSSU to sabslde my cough fever
pain and night-sweats all began to cave and my appe.
could lei ain rom eating 90 much. ] soon recovered
since sston6et al who knew ms anc " ali be eyed
mat Was too far gone TO make recovery possible
occupy places Of honor and trust in New Jersey and
os who no can easily SATISFY the most inSredu
wss hered,teiy my ia her mother brotners and sister
Since m recovery the PGmonic syrup has been ex.
gely used for more than twenty ve years and
ton and popu ary have costsntV Increased is
At ough Il an undensbe that some OF the worst
This syrup alone ct witaS the last ave Syea years have
sws,e M tn that the cure may be p pany
found to be most admirably ADAPTED to this purp
These me dicnes the sea Weed Tonic d Maudr Ike
Pil AS Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia are frequently
the beginning of Consum ntiOn the Mandrake Pills by
weed Tonic neutraz ng all acidtv OF the stomach Il
gives the Pumonlc Eyru3 better chance to circulate
through the 0od kesses t0Nripen the abscesses and
eXpel the morbid md per rom the lungs
persons who are My wAY skepical As to the efficacy
OF NV medicines, wdhld do we to call rooms and
hear from patients hems2 Elves what medicines are
doing for them All invited to call whether they
wish to consult or not:
Dr. BENCK be consuue ed a his Principal once
No. Is North SIXTH Street, every Saturdav, trom
A. b. until P. NJ. other dsvs he professions
gaRed In other cities All advice free but for thorough
examination with his Resplrome eI. His ice is IS.
Price OF the PULM0HIC SYRUP and SEA WEED
TONI each 81 per bottle, or S5 the baltdOzen MAN.
DRAKE PILLS. 25 cent per box. 1t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-16

and to throw about them sch restraints as
are most effeotual to keep their feet from the
downward road.
We advise our young men generally to join
this Association, and go TO work with it; and
we bespeak for the Society itself an increased
measure of public confidence and support.
The Size and Salary OF the Police Force.
YESTERDAY petitions were presented to both
branches Of Councils to increase the pay and
number of our city police. 1t has long been
a well-known fact tnat the extent OF our city
and the number of its inhabitants required
much stronger force than the law at present
allows. The wages of the officers, also, could
be increased with justice. Let us glance at
the statistics of our own and other munich
cipalities. New York has 100000 inhabitants
and 1900 policeman, being an average of one
for every 533 inhabitants. They receive
$1,000 per annum. Boston has 100000, with
379policcmen, averaging one for 832. Wash
iDgton, with 10000, has 239, or one for 5O4.
While Philadelphia has 850,000 inhabitants
by the old census, with 800 policemen, or one
for S13 citizens, at an annual pay of $3.50.
1t is a false economy which would refuse
fair increase of salary, and it is mistaken wis
dom not. to enlarge the force to at least 1000,
if not 1900 men. We think the petition of
the officers OF the force is eminently proper
one, and hope that our City Councils will act
promptly and generously on the questions
submitted. The people, the Taxpayers, de-
sire to have efficient protection from honest
policemen, and are willing to have fair
price paid them for their services in guarding
from danger the lives and property OF the re-
sidents within their districts.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-28
widow fondly imagined that she had got a

widow fondly imagined that she had got a
suitor.
The call was made, and followed by others;
but the gentleman was not aware that he
was watched by lynx-eyed mentef Of the
fair sex, who occupied the dwelling opposite.
This lady knew all about him, and was, also,
slightly acquainted with his wife, and came
to the virtuous conclusion to inform the
lady OF what was going on. She accordingly
made pilgrimage to the house of what she
considered the much ill-used wife, and re-
lated in touching accents all she had seen.
Measures were promptly taken to expose
the husband and chastise the artfui widow.
The wife possessed herself of a heavy riding
switch, and she and her friend repaired to
the dwelling of the latter to watch events.
Eusconced behind the blind of window,
the wife could see all that went on in the
house opposite. In few minutes the hus-
band came marching along, and the door of
the widows dwelling was opened at his ap-
proach, and he was received with a smile as
he entered.
This was too much for the wife, and she has
tily ran down stairs, rushed across the street.
knocked Justify at the widows door, and, on
being opened, she demanded her husband.
The widow stood aghast, and before she
could utter a word the riding switch was ap-
piled rather sharply to her shoulders.
Hearing a scream the husband ran out of
the parlor into the hall, and was dumb
founded when he ebeheld his own wife. He
rushed between the ladies, and, like ali
meddlers, he came in for fair share of
blows With considerable difficulty he got
his wife out of the house. The wife talked
loudly of a separation, but on receiving as
surance that he had only visited the widow
twice, and that nothing improper had passed
between them, she agreed to return home to
her children. The husband has now received
a lesson which viii prevent hirn from paying
attentions to lively widows in the future.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-28

THE late DR.. JAYNE, Of Philadelphia,
made curious will. With the exception
of some pecuniary legaeies, not large in the
aggregate, his estate is devised to his execu-
tors and the survivors Of them, in trust for
and during the full end and term of the
natural lives Of his seven children and four
grandchildren, and the life of the survivors
of them. The clear annual income Of the
estate is 20 be distributed equally between
his children and the issue Of any such as
may die, the latter taking their deceased
parents share, until the death of the sur
vivor of his children and grandchildren
(now living, when the whole estate is to be
divided. The widow receives three thou
sand dollars per annum, under the terms Of
the marriage settlement, and a new house is
TO be finished and stable built for the ac-
commodation Of the horses and carriages,
and the eouse is to be kept up at the ex-
pense Of the estate; and S400 600 out Of the
income is set apart 70 rebuild, in case any
Of his property is destroyed BY FIRE or other
accident, and also to provide a suitable set
clement for such Of his children as shall
hereafter marry.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-28
A RoMANCE IN REAL LIFE.


A New Act of an Old Comedy. with Variation
The Adventures Of Susceptible Married
Man-Au Irate Wife Chastiscs Lively
Widow.
From the Memphis Bulletin.l
A new act of the old comedy of the "Se-
rious Family" was performed, with varia-
tions, in neat little villa located in the
very pleasant suburb Of South Memphis on
Saturday afternoon, which has been provo
cative Of much merriment among certain
class who are always ready to enjoy good
laugh at the expense Of their neighbors. In
the locality referred 10 resides a nice, gay
widow, who had the misfortune to lose her
husband about a couple of years ago, but as
she was LEFT competency, the loss was not
considered so great as If she had been both
bereft Of husband and consigned to abject
poverty at one and the same time.
The widow in question is very fond Of n
promenade through the streets Of the city,
and little mud or even the quantity of
that material with which Memphis was
blessed a few DAYS ago, will not deter her
from making her usual rounds among the
stores. While attempting TO cross Main
street at one Of the intersections Of thatthor-
oughfare, the other day, she fairly stuck in
the mud, and stood helpless until gentle
man went to her assistance. He quickly
rescued her from her awkward position,
placed her softly on the opposite side walk,
and received the heartfelt thanks ofthe lady.
The gentleman, who occupies a good posi-
ton, was completely overpowered, and, al
though he has wife and an interesting fam
lily resident in the city, he volunteered to
escort the lively widow to her home. The
offer was accepted, and the pair walked quiz
etly along, evidently enjoying each others
society. When the door Of the lsdy's resi-
dence was reached the gentleman took his
departure, promising 20 make call on the
following day. All this time he said moth
ing about being q married man, and The