davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-21
Richard Hadden, ct al


Richard Hadden, ct al
Pursuant TO decree of the above named
court rendered in the above entitled cause,
on 70 sen Al rble snetion to the highest
and best bidder, at the mont door Of the
Court House Of Ohio county W. Va. on Mon
a m, the following described real estate,
situate in the city of Wheeling and Ohio
county .w.sSs-, belonging 70 the estate Of
Anof lots Numbered and 5. in square No
5, situated on the south west corner of Main
10 WheeIing cfeek and the Stone, bridge, ex-
cepting that portion of lot No. s, occupied by
the house Immediately upon the corner Of
Cd and divided inloGqpr parcels. TWO parcels
fEohtnsupon Main street, theope eomIheDc-
Ing at Wheeling creek and mining ninety
col feet, more or less, upon which are two
large brick buildings, and frame shop. The
other adIoins said parcel fronting on Main
sT AZ t%o bicf buiidiDe Of said par
GELS extend westwardly about 100 feet 70 q 10
feet private! alley. IL - II
street. the one about 81 feet, and extends
South to Wheeling creek, about go feet mp
on which there IS q two story double brick
building. The other fronts on South street,
about twenty three (2Sl feet and extends
Southwardly about thirty-seyen $50 feet, up
on EaSs = I've Ssesy et P[S6 nn'sSe from
north to south, and which diyides SAID par
eels, VIII be decided TO the purchasers Of said
PtPP oEseSEiSn gwen on die INST day of Aprl.
ls56.
Also q tract Of land containing twenty 90
acres, rood and poles situate on the Nation
al road. about three and one half go miles
east from the city, Of Wheeling. and In Ohio
county, West Va, ad Joining the lands Of Mr..
Thos. HoTnbrook and Mr.. s. a. B. Carter.
A plat and survey OF said property may be
seen atthe ONCE OF the Commissioner, or at
the Court House on day of sale.
TERNs-One third 20 Of the purchase
money in cash. the balance in two equal IN
staIIments, of six i6l and twelve tl2) months,
Win Interest from day OF sale, the purchaser
giving bonds with good security for deferred
fnsfaiInentS, or all the purchase money. IN
essh 81 the purchaser may 50 elect { !i5 4 4
- - HANNIBAL FORBES,
tan23-d&wts Commissioner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-21
SG SALE.
For Sale.

afe ON MArSet street. Centre NheeltnR,
npCn Which "a SFecfea dsA4fge and lcpnlI1o-
afopS brick dwelling house and neceSSaIy.o out
"a hy Robert Patterson, deceased, and now
S,c6pSfsd by Capt Andrew Wilson. For
feTIIis 81 SAfs splSSy To- AIR.EIIIS0S,l e
SSaTa WV EAnlesi 3 Co, NoS g, q and 8
wRnut s+Ieet, Cincinnati, o., or GEO: X.
WHEAT, 50 Main street, Wheeling. West
Virginia fehS-lm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-21
MraifaM
A CARD TO THE LADIEs. sFl
DIR. DUPoNco's, 'd7'a A.
Golden Periodical Pills
FOR FEMALES.

InfaIlIble in Correcting Irregularities. RemOy-
ing Distractions of the Monthly Turns.
from Whatever Cause. and
ALWAYS SUCCESSFUL AS A PREVENTIVE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-21
For Sale Reasonable.

ONE BRICK HOUSE. SITUATE on
" Washington street, North Mheenng,
reside containing Twelve large rooms, with
good cellars The house Is suitable for
dwelling or business house Possession given
on the nrSt OF April Apply on the premises
10 ifehi6slWlr = -HENRI nAgR I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-21
SOAPS

nRENFGisc DRTKHsTYE5B ABBITTs,
A fuIi alsoTunent of fancy in boxes. StaF
Candle, In whole and In half boxes .ssi.;l
J. K RoTSFORp & CO.,
febS-2m No. q Water St
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-21
How strange IL seems In these sharp time,

How StFnnge L seems In these hharp uIness
When men 5 chief object Is the dimes.
When trade Is the all absorbing fashion,
And getting greenbacks his peculiar passion:
There Is nought so sweet as womanS smile
Compared to her all else seems vile. . AL b
But Unjust stop or Twill lose Petroleum
and get women ON the bi ain. Excuse me,
have been from home four weeks, and wish
the Ice would paSs ON. Not forgetting the
coasts in the Wilderness of life, the elegant
steamer Phil. Sheridan, its Officers, and above
an the sweet ladies. ON our passage, may we
pntAA passenger and silent eazer. MS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-21
49,. sEASEE f Pm, s sH "a q ism

3
NEssES. EnE-He-e We are, e-bound. lied
M 70 tbs. hank, and floating masses OF les
moving past n the rata Of tlIres miles An
houE-SupFodng The nFer and tributaries
above Ms are s1o miles long and the Ice con-
SANITY making In the mountain streams
how long viii q take Us 10 get oat Of our pres
ent P0Eitions Well, here I'VE are. and here We
expe4 10 be until We get 10 ParkeESburE- We
have comfortable quarters and Al appear con-
tented: making the best OF circumstances
Tha Captain has good stock Of coal prOy1s-
Ions, DC, and we I've high. We have q nne
band Of musicians, composed OF 1nteLlgent
eolOTed gentlemen, who make the muse
come out. As they are adopts and know
their buSinesE their singing Is HARMONIOUS,
natural and soul -inspiT4nE- There Is music
In them; Iheir whole system movess-eyeS.
museies, fingers and toes.
We had several dne dances, and the Light
fantastic toe hAs moved beautifully over the
saloon OF this magnificent steamer. The
charming ladies had on most beWitchlng
EEIiieS and all were eutranced by their grace
ful movements and majestic appearance
We threw ourselves Into the spirit. or the
dance dropped Petroleum on the brain and
came down ffom-the LOFTY helghtsof sunbeam
Deculation-Ieft our olonlzipg projects in the
cIonds-gazed At and admired the ladies-Ye
are rnortllS Cgl-and did NOT for the time agree
with Solomon, Hatl Is vanity" there 4 yexa-
ton or soul, and ours was: that we were 100
Old to monopoItZe The sunlight OF their sweet
l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-21

from Whatever Cause, and
ALWAYS SUCCESSFULLY AS PREVENTIVE
49, u
It Is now over thirty years since the above
celebrated Pills were first discovered by Dh
DUPONCO, Of Paris, during which time they
have been extensively and successfully GSed
in most of the public institutions As well =
in pfivatepTacdce,o of both hemiSph efeSS with
Unparalleled srccsss In every cslse, and y :
only At The urgsnt 1;t ,S Of me an, to -
is induced 20 make the Pills public for the e.
deviation of thQae suffering from any 1rTegu-
crease of family where health VIII not'peEu1it
ONE PILL Is AaDOSR.n ill
Females peculiarly situated, or those SgPI
using these Pills while In that condition LEST
they invite miscarriage after when. eo-
monitor The ne
any mischief TO health, otherwise the P1Lb
are recommended asa ffiilsJ ~ y-fas. Ioi -s1
MOST INVALUABLE REMEDYsnE-
for all those affecting complaints 30 peculiar
10 the sexyYiE; lLtresssFl0 GDd EGflfG Me-
StTltdfiofI. E5sfegEion PUN nix RuskdAd LotaS
Pressing Dol1n E1fn1, Rl1h ~ Blood @ ~ ~
TeE5, Reapfae6s, FEtl9sle on lti OF E1e1tEeH,
P1fpisdfion Of lhe Aenrf, and all the various
distressing complaints tienlaTiy that me-
all other female weakenesseS, .,4ED|H ~
trRheT LeueogEhon, or A Whites O9
AT the same time, there Is nothing IN thee
pills that can do injury % ne or health. N
ind them 70 ba an 1sy e1fe repCes9st@d-s
-al-1 ONE BOX Is BUFEICIRNTs r.
30. 600 BOXES have been Sold WITHIN
Two Years.
Tn 1zDasa1nd Bones Seu bPs Letter, both by
to which III answers have been returned, IL
which ladies say, nothing Ike the above pills
have been Known SINCE THE SCIENCE OF
MEDICINE DAMNED UPON THE3R WORLD -4ia 3D.
H. n tar
ing Nature TO It's Proper Channel,
and bringing hack the
u Rosy color Of HeaIthr 70 The cheek Of the
Price 81 perB0x Six Roxes s..
Sold by NI'CABE, KRAFT q CO., wholesale
Wholesale eents Sor Wei Va 70 whom an
must nus e sf.d 1. Sold q Reital ~
Sold in 81. CIatrsyiiie. Ohio. b.. -.
W.T.. Z j. ]. PICKERING;
Ladies, by sen ding 81 % to either Of tns
nave lie h piis es s eoSfsaentisiiy5 By Ban
70 any part OF me sossntEy me ne q pI9TE
oca-lyd sotsPsdprris : II N t8 Yo7e
The West Virginia Mining and
Manufacturing Company.
cAPITAL,-.....--.-...s.;ls...s1 25, 600
Hise - -ha DERRcToRs - ,,f't :. - 4.
cRANGLE, JACOB BERGER
President, Vice PTesl9e1nIS,
Y. " y ,shlHRssssos s a AA ltEs5S 5 +
W. F.PETERSON, Sr.
nov fpHyo organi1.esd.:
L and viii. in Gh0n time. cnnmep6, u
OF refined caTb6n md LupT1GCAR.
ng qtls, lamp YViek and ght4llley S,s.xi, ar
For fnforma tton m regqrd 70 fhe So So ~
Bushes OF the Com PAM, upplS % eltns slSis
Ihe undersigned ndieea, orlas the CON-
Bank z NJ. +. PETERSON u, SecJ.
z--. s R.HILDRETH. Treas
JOSEPH A. CONN fILfSspPtsIt ~ --
-WK9HfHGsToa MIIIs. FLQUR.
IN BBEs OF THE ABOVE FAYoRItA
0UhEand JustEsceived by s,ryrH
deem Corner Market and Quincy stN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-21
1rn 6ppas.

GREAT EXCITEMENT!
OPENING
NEW E STORE r
NEW STORE NEW eooDsl
NEW YORK l DR7GOlBs STORE Or
WnoEEsALEA AND RETAIL
JACOBS & BRO
"AvF list OPENED a LARGE
ri 1aneS a. Fan and Winter IresS COOS.
ecFnn-i<iuE al the latest PAIRS and Ser 1StA
fRShiork Have just opened tbs 1alIoN1IS
ahEuf4rI1Ent:
Frnch Neriooe-Gu eoaOrk
An Wool PlAtds,
. DelAtne<,
Rroehe Reps,
SzxHWuy Str1pEy
CobuE.E-a1I cOlun
Figured AlpaeAs,
AlpseaS-ali colOrS, III, sd s4=.ze
Popalns-ane colon z.s5s 10.
AIso, the f0IIoHtnE. e.
Cioaka Rroehe shavls, An Wool DO, Piaid
do, B1ack do, ChDdrenh ClnakE and shaEls,
DOMESTIC GOODS.
BTgvn and Bisaehed Nus,ins
GinEha1nE, calieoea. &C. - -
"a HoUEEHoLD GOODS.
fAble Dausasls Linen Table Coren. Nap
Ens, Linen ShSstnES, Towels, counteEpaneS
We IlR1s also reueiyed q large stock Of La
dIesi KID Gloves, Sak Gloves Woot Sl0Sea
Cotton Hose, Linen Handkerchief SolttlEs
and Sets, EmhT0ideTies, InSertnEss HOOP
skirts BairnofaIs, GoTsetH, &c
We are daily receiving an the latest sty!es
Of Dreas Goods from New SoE4S.a we VIII o
the surrounding country As we VIII pc pleasISSa
to show our goods, for We are positively SELL
ing our goods At Now York prices.
JAcoBsl& BRO,
100 Main street, Wheeling. W: Va
4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-21

reach yonr Boys what they VIII Prae-
4iee when they become Men.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-21

NTERRIMIcR PRINTS Ar 8 ioENTE
'INl Common nst eolors n 20ctE., other DDeSs
Goods al los Than cost, 70 close out
febI3 !, IS, RHODES.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-21
Transportation.
mo r. n COMFY

BALTIMORE & OHIO r. h rCUMf'1
oyr1cE RKIr. q OHIO Rk1LRoKD Coz L
. - II EwHEELIN9 Dec 3. 1885. j..
r tiH l WINTER SCHEDULE. -'''t ... Z.
PASSENGER TRAINS WILL RUN BY
the following schedule on and after Dec
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-21
To Blacksmiths or anY. Other Man

EvILsaPETER WEIGHTS" SOLID
"A RielZ Face, warranted.
VICELSolid Box. assorted sizes.
SIEDGE-Fronl 10 L lbs.
sIRD(3F MoUiDs.LEIuin 10 to Is his e 2 Z
HAND HAMMEERfS-EFOm2 * to lbs
ON hand and for sale by
decS ,g,.I p. G. HILDRETH q BRO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-21
AfII1s9 T'iliiu New YORK Cost. ,

AfLeaS IMAM New York Cost.
DEAL BTTCH yIeToRIHSEssA As low
III a. SO, Real Siberian Squirrel Nuns n
t'IfiltVafPf Mink Eapet. large de At Sl2syery
fiafitIsdfda. have nye or six SetS OF Nuns
and Capes, me Mink sable Fun, At les than
N isnl hofH -. :. -. ] S. RHopEs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-21

6. School Books. -
TUST RECEIvED II = -
81 McGufeyis New Spoilers,
ReadeFE
Rays lst, ID and ID Arithmetic,
AIgebEaA Also a complete as
sortment of other School Books, on hand and
i' ami MI y A.ia No. 8 3onfoest
uyANTFDLAGENTs4s15OA AND s05 PER
w month, 10 seu the celebrated COMMON
SENSE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE
Pfice SiR. It WIN hem, fell, tuck, bind, quilt,
stifcIiJ and ernbEuIder equal to the higher
uriced machines Send for crculAH- Ad-
dTtss SECOMBG CO., Chicago, III, OF (leve-
land, Ohio. PTineipal ONCE TO- z SuStoLn
HILL -nlnee- Chfcago. - - lfeht-lmd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-21

IIRENCH coRsETs ATSi % EACH. KID
hiaSis '- Ia. RHODES.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-21
MfaifaI.
R,FMEDY...5. =.
~OURE ARR ANTE D0a

DIRECTIONS ARE FOLLOWED,
ss-2ioaa} R ca.,p es.g. an ,:,'iA.'.op...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-21
COMMISSIONERS Sale

OF the Valuable Real Estate, situate
in the City OF wheeling and Ohio
County, W. Va, BelonSinE TO
the Estate of ALEXANDER Had.
80 yIE 20 deu,Sieesd- 90 G8IN 81
TN CHANCERY IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
for Ohio Oouuts, sWesa Virginia. -
Edwin Yszney and wife ct ais;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-21

80 NORWAY BAR IRON. 4,s,5
or TONS. sSoHwAY'.aTRoS,F FOR OIL
20. Wen ge9Es 4 III .bR 5ssf BIS %
detB ;5sii7f - = - = S. MalnstTeet
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-21
ORGANC wFARNESS
DIR. JOHNSON,

Member Of the Royal College Of Surgeons,
london. Graduate ofone ofthe most eminent
Colleges in the United States, and The greater
Dart OF whose life has been spent in the hos
pitals OF London, Paris, Philadelphia, and
elEeyrhere has effected some Of the most as
tonishing cures that were ever known, many
troubled with ringing in the head and earS
al sudden SOUNDS, bashfulness, with frequent
blushInE, attended sometimes with derange-
T1s1f ~ mimi were curs1 imIneCifafely
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-21

EspeciaIly, who have become the victims Of
Solitary Vice thai dreadful and DESTRUCTIVE
I1SI1it Which annually sweeps to an untimery
crave thousands OF Young Men Of the mos
excellenttalent5 and brilliant intellect who
MIGHT otlIerIffS3 have sentraneed lhlsninS
senates with the thundeY Of eloquenee q
walked to ecstacy the living Tyre, may can
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-30
The Corn Crop,

The Fall season has come. says Brick
POmerOy, and the glory of the corn fields
resemble the beauties of New England
school marm after ten years campaign
teaching nigger babies their ba-ba'sl
Corn makes good cider. Two dollars per
gallon tax is now placed on corn cider. so
US Western farmers can support the Gov
ernment. It is wicked to drink corn cider.
Rum is now made in New England New
England patriots beverage on Rum. 1t is
not sin to drink Rum! The tax on New
England Rum is but fifty cents a gallon.
But it is all right to protect New England
and her choice beverage, for Rum, Tracts,
and all such are her best holt.
Let the farmer raise corn, for it is good
thing to pay taxes with if you have enough
Of it! And it is good to fatten hogs, mig
gers and bond-holders on!
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-30
Ladies Should Read Newspapers.

1t is great mistake in female education
to keep young lady's time and attention
devoted to the fashionable literature of the
day. If you would qualify her for CONVEX
sation, you must give her something to
talk about-give her education with this
actual world and its transpiring events
Urge her to read the newspapers, and be-
come familiar with the present character
and Improvements of our race.
History is of some Importance; but the
past world is dead, and we have nothing to
do with it. Our thoughts and our concerns
should be for the present world, to know
what 1t is, and improve the condition of it.
Let the young lady have an intelligent opin-
ion aud be able to sustain conversation
concerning the mental moral, political and
religious improvements Of our times.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-30

FRIDAY MORNING, Noy'R. 80, 1866.
Pack Your Thoughts.

Do not assume that because you have
something important to communicate, it is
necessary to write a long article. A ire
mendous thought may be packed into a
small compass, made as solid as a cannon
ball, and like the projectile, cut down all
before it.
Short articles are generally more effect
i've, find more readers, and are the more
widely copied than long ones. Pack your
thoughts closely together, and though your
articles may be brief, they will have weight,
and viii be more likely TO make impression.
''Ye who write for this busy age, i" says
a late writer, "speak, use short sentences;
never stop the readers with long or ambigu-
Gus words; but let the stream of thought
flow right on, and men will drink it in like
water"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-30
Importnnt to Business Men.

The following from the Pittsburg Gazette,
a sketch of business house in that city,
admirably illustrates our views:
''In a brief interview with one of our
most liberal patrons, few days siuce, we
inquired his experience in the policy OF ad-
vertising. We regard his answer as note
worthy, and commend il to the considera-
tion of others. He said the same kind of
business in which he is engaged had been
carried on at the same stand for ten years
by one, aud nearly ten years by another pre-.
decessor. That these men gave diIigent at
tentien % their business were sober sad
fEuga Qs sPeut ueszlsig Sssf5sina.. +.
They were just barely able 10 exc oat q Iiv-
ing. That he bought out the concern ten
years ago, and begun debtor for the whole
establishment He felt poor, and only ex-
pended fifty dollars per annum in each of
the business papers the first year; that sub
sequently be increased his expenses to
several thousand dollars annually for adve7-
tising, and the result has demonstrated it's
marvellous utility, and be is to-day worth
$4,000, and his annual profits are con-
stantly increasing.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-30
To Young Men.

There is a great complaint among our
manufacturers that they are unable to pro-
cure as apprentices intelligent American
lads. They are forced. in consequences, to
accept inexperienced aud second-rate me-
ohanics to execute work which requires
skill and Intelligence.
Our boys do not like to submit to the
drudgery Of mechanical labor, and give
four or Eve years to employment at mere
board-Paying wages. It is au in6rmity
with American lads to pFefer the yard
stick. the studyof Blackstone and the other
lighter professions Of trade, where they can
support fine garments TO that of the bronze
mechanic in his laboring uniform. We re-
gret to learn this evil is inaugurated to a
great extent. by American mothers, who
prefer e sc their sens retHling tape, mo-
slassess sPoois Of thisaa rat traps. to
that of respectable mechanic.
1t is fact that mothers and fathers are
not aware that nine out of ten of the young
men who embark in the law and mercantile
business fail, and bring up in poor houses
or penitentiary, while seven out of ten in
the mechanical business succeed.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-30
An Editor Thanking his Stars.

Mr.. George D. Prentice, senior editor of
the Louisville Journal, acknowledges the
sympathy of the press during his recent
illness, in the following felicito1s manner:
"Our heartfelt thanks are due to very
many of our brethren of the press for their
kind notices of US during our late illness.
Their sympathy soothed and cheered US.
1t seemed to throw a calm and lovely light
upon the world, and make us wish to Iinger
still among our fellow men.
There is much that is beautiful and holy
and hallowng in sickness. Its influences
are purer and better than those of health
Indeed the feebleness of the body is often
the health of the soul We see and hear
what we may not in the season of our physi-
cal strength. Myriad spirits of the air fut-
ter over the dividing line between two
worlds, uttering 70 mortal beings the tones
they have learned in heaven. AS we move
downward upon the sombre an mysterious
pathway that leads to the door Of the tomb,
we behold, as from the depths of a sbadowy
well and cavern, the pale serenities of float
ing stars, all invisible in the glare and sun
shine of the upper air, and their sacred and
blessed light need never fade from the
spirit"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-30
A Good Rule works Roth WaYg

Men should practice some little of what
they preach. For instance-the merchant
who breaches encouragement to home en-
terprise, should not get his hand bills print
ed in Cincinnati. Orif he does, he ought
to be careful not to allow them to be stuck
up with the Cincinnati imprint on them
Not that the imprint does any especial harm,
but that it takes all the point out Of his
preaching.
Again, men who expect to make profit
on the goods they offer for sale, should,
merely for the sake of consistency, allow
others a like privilege. To illustrate: When
merchant wants circular printed, for the
sake of consistency, he should not say to
US, "wby, I can get it done in Louisville or
! Cincinnati at - less than what you
charged" unless, forsooth, he proposes to
let US have goods at Louisville or Cincin-
natl prices.
We make these remarks upon general
principles and under our general privilege
of lecturing, but if any reader finds the ad-
vice applicable to his own case, we beg him
to accept it with our compliments. Were
we in charge of printing establishment II
Louisville or Cincinnati, we should make i
a point to do printing as well and as CHEAP
as any other establishment in the same
city, but as we happen to be located il
Columbia, Tennessee, we prefer to regu
late ourselves to prices that rule here. L
any good people don't like it they have GU
full and cordial permission to let it alone
We are neither running charity machine
nor printing for Cincinnati customers
Columbia Herald.
Those are our sentiments exactly.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-30
What Mr. YaIlandigham Saws.

In recent speech delivered in Ohio,
Mr.. c. L. Vallandigbam, referring to the
proposed attempt to impeach the President,
said:
''But no matter; let me warn all con-
cerned that this pretended impeachment,
this intended deposiDg the President, will
be resisted to the last extremity. He is
President under the Constitution, and has
precisely the same right to exercise the du-
ties of the Office to the end of his term,
March 4, 1869, that the members of the
Senate or House or any other Of the officers
Of the Government have, and these men will
find million hearts of oak and arms of
steel to defend him in the enjoyment Of that
right. We want no more war-above all.
no more civil war; but if they will force {.
it shall be, 1t will be "war to the knife, and
knife to the bilt."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-30
Romance of War

The Tallahassee Sentinel relates the fol-
lowing:
During the late war, a corporal in
Wheeler's famous cavalry, obtained young
recruit for the company to which he belong
ed, who for nine months fought bravely and
endured hardships and privatiOns which
would have done credit even to the most
hardened veteran to have undergone.
At the battle of Bentouville, in North
Carolina, just prior to the surrender of Gen.
Johnston's army, the corporal was struck
in the head by minnie ball. fell from his
saddle, and instantly expired. The young
recruit Immediately dismounted, and clasp
ing the lifeless form that lay on the ground,
declared that he was her husband!
The young recruit proved to be young
woman who lived in North Carolina, bu
who having been despoiled of her nome by
the Great Fire Arson had determined tc
enlist in the army and remain during the
war with her husband. Now, that,he was
dead, she expressed desire to return Il
bsr friends. and was allowed to do So"
o h. A -