davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-10
DR. T j. KISNER.

UNENDERS HIS THANKS TO ALI THOSE
who have favored him with their conn- connl
dence and patronage, and would lnlorIu n, Ms
friends and the people gener1llS tnat nesNtlli
the coming year, occupy his Old ONCE on %
street, near Reed & ErafL's Drug Store, Centre
Wheeling, w. Va, where he may De coIlsllt5,
ed in reference to their disease. the nature and
character OF which the Doctor Is able Mt al
times, and under all ncircumsiances, to describe
and to assure of the probable result and duTa-
tIOn OF treatIuent.i He tpractl ices the Eclectic
Syste1n OF Medicine, using mild but effective
remedies supporting instead of depressing
1bo Vital Powers. The medicines used by
hin, are pFepared and put up IN his own
nffica. Resiiles the treRtn1 ent Of Aeute Dis
eases pT ISIsner will give his attention to the
fraSIInefit of all varieties OF Chronic disease.
'TISot sSoFifye OF. the human ruce, Scrofula, in
oil its varied forms viz: Purulent Discharges
from the Ear,so prevalent among chldren,i
pnrI1ient omit aiuiias OzenR, Enlltrged Glnfltts,
IrIcsrafions Cancers and un vaEihes of Skin
6iseases win Teceiveghis special aueuuop,=
DiSeasest tof tle TfIruat, Lung and lear aaiNf-
er CSonIfaaintk lDlnrfltea, DySentef eilG F1ttsf
DiseaSfss 81 the Urinary OrguJls, Sypnlns, Scs,
Nervous and Spinal AfecuonSs EplieEeSs
RheuuIatfsui lTfid Paralysis, Dtse4sSS o. = q = =
males DyennPIlorThe ea,- HeucoFIheas trota a{stls
TTteri and MI Painful Irregularities ana ser
yous Diseases to which they yiRrq sutq ne
treats successfully. the treatment OF CdlI-
DREN will receive the same attentIon as hefe=
fOfOne An consultations and commnnlczl-
tions strictly confdentinl, and will receive
prompt attentions Night calls cheeffnllg ari-
sweredl 0hlce hours fruIni9 to u A. A.l 70
4 and 6to 9P, NJ ~ ~ II lnnz Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-10

A SMART LAD.-A lad from the coun-
mans family. One evening after hay-
Ing been called up into the drawing
room, he came down into the Kitchen
laughing immoderateiy. What is the
matter % cried the cook. "Why, said
he, There are twelve on 'em up there,
who could not snuff the candle, and
they had to ring for to do it"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-10
1rairal. hae E.
INv1GoRATINa AND STRENGTHENING
FortJaes tie System Agdiast die ESiI
Eneeta of ,Un,nhoLes6nae Water.


nHRI REST TONIC IN TIE WORLD
: | They fnYigorate, strengthen and give new
life to the system. They work IKE magic,
and viii cure all eases Of Dyspepsia, De6ntty.
Intermittent Fever, Diatrhea, Scrofula, Sout,
Grayel.5 Jaundiee, Nervous Atfections, Liver
Complaint, Loss Of Appetite, Heartburn;
Bilious Collie, Cholera Morbuss Fever ana
Ague, RheumatiSIni Salt lRheumt sea-sick-
ness, &C, Sc,,9ss- .sf5llr...z z. 4 si-tzss
They Contain no P0iso mons Drug.
PURRLY YEGETA 4 b5els esle6ratea s. 9seS
anus Root, Wild Cherry Bark mise, Sfslnge
Peel. CalIsaya Bark. Columbos Bark OF stlsal-
fras Root. Sherry Wine Buttefnut Bark, Car
away seed yellow DoslS, Dandelton, &e.,-hll
preserved In Jamaica Rum. ~
The 6 treat Cure for, All Diseases OF the
Stomach, Liver and BOWeIst
The sdclS iind Euffertng have always felt the
necessity for n safe and trustworthy meSii-
cine. nee from cniOmel- and other corrosive
minerals, which, while acting gently and
without producing nausea or palm would 50
thorouGIily cleanse, strengthen and regulate
the internal organs as to enable them 10 per-
form their proper functions without con-
tinual resort to medicinal aid. s.gE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-10
me Great Cure for, All Diseases OF tlle
.stomsars,s, liver. and BoWeIsI
HUBBEns SUPERIOR OLD
GARNET BRANDY. lN[edicated.l

UNnouALED REMEDY FOR 1as "
Diarrhea. Summer Complaint, Cholera Nor;
hns CITiping Pains In the Bowels, Ehollc and
chronic Diafrhea. It Is highly approved by
the Medical Faculty for change OF wafer and
diet Used with great sueceks in The army
This Preparation Is simple and harmless, un'
aduItered. expressly for medicinal use-
For Sale fnIaII Parts or the world.
BBCentraI Depot, American Express Build
tnTr Corner Water and Ferry Stleets, Hudson,
N.Y. YAK GEO. O. HUBBEB & Gu,
- ~ .uia.lI y ProprietoFs.
McCABE, KRAFT & CO., Wholesale Drng-
gists, Wheeling, Sole Agent for.'We VIZ
ginia;i also, pToprietors of kEafts DiaEftle,
Compound. Reeds Cough Syrup, Improved
Nerve and Bone Iiniment, DR.: Stahps Ger
man Relief and Oriental Hair on.
dec23=dmd&w 15lts Nitlki.z'k . I .-l7l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-10
: Beans, Beans.ll

k0 RUsHELs PRIME WHITE BEtASt BEtAslSt
OU for sale by 10 = slil stS9EtfEGA q 70.
novS0 .Li5 fg,iIfsJ 3 n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-10

IRemarIEs by Bishop 4mies In Balti'
more.--HIs Tribute to the Country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-10

Speakers.
Professor Porter has, without solicitation,
given n certificate of the excellence oI thls
T6pUIar Cough Medicine IL Will be interest,"
M 10 NH who are a1IfIcted with coughs M
T1TLSyjitfJ LItil1 Post i-7 f'l 80.
'if1fil, sScHASGE HoTEI., Decen1be 10, ls26,sr
mast YeTv much afiiicted with a severe cold;
and almost constant cough and having trle9
various remedies, syrups, &c and az 70 n2
w. W. Wallace, OF this city, to make trial
OF r. f. Sellers Cough Syrup. did 50, ana 70
nts EsiIef. III gas with the difficulty
that iiectTlTed before my respective classes
but on tnliiug n spoonful OF the syrup, JuSSt JSt
before en- tprinr my lecture room, could speak
JyithI nerfect ease during the evening 4
would particularly recommend It to Clergy
men, Lawyers, and other publ speaks IS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-10

: In conclusion I should like 70 read to
you the reply of our, martyred Presi-
dent to committee appointed toiwait
upon him and speak theentire devotion
of Methodism to the preservation of the
integrity Of the Government. His re-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-10

si9 eg4 aa !.s4s yiiigjingmi Hs
a8ai;s 10 ssasfairii ]'-,55 'itii
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-10
pX4Qzl4HKIYt LZ.-
Mfaifal.
SEIIERS' C0UGH SYRUP.

DHuuullJ OOOu1
TITS PROMPT IN IT'S ACTION, AhWAh1r .HIoS, a ~
safe and may be given TO the hIlls ~. ~
or 1i6t deiicitS female WITH e9nndsaSeslp ~ ~
a St-sss7 IChIltaffiffg no infnininhtoIy OF
NO inpredipntS whatever, IL is not only
applicable to the vast majority OF PnIn9haIIy
sii1d bronchial affections, but Is Pecuila[iy
.niI,aIit 10 T.iIfIfren afOrCiing great relief IN
Whooping Cough and kindred diseaSe F[0, ION
a IaTpe number OF certificates received from
year wear we present the following;
From the Rev. IT,. G. Lamb: Pastor OF
the baptist Church, AieAandFA'
HLExASpR1A, Licking Co., Feb. "a, 1855.
In January ISL / had q severe coughsT PRO
cas5iI;e1 Ts0fS hi51d cold, 20 that boughed a.
most two and night tfom fggIl
t,Iyjce in the evening, OF the prescribed dose
and retired and slept all night without a sin
SIs infe-rIiDfiOn from coILOhiglP. a EEnr-F
ItSois fEe syftiI again hifhe mbrnIng, and
preached twice during the day without any
Since that time have giveu it frequently
to my childrena and believe that 1t has essen
TALLY relieved them. Yours, truly ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-10

nYE TbTo1g5ont the daysimfIar addresses
were delivered in the several Methodist
churches of the city, all of an interest
ing character. EET SO dc.lfH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-10

IaThe centenary ofythis church viii
mark the year 1866. With uhdimmed
and with resources that the wealthiest
churches among MS might envy, IL en-
tiers upon its second century. 1t stil
illustrates the motto -of its founder; !;
All at it, and always ut II. . lts has
given the world the greatesep ulpit ora
form whitefield ,thesgteatesf OF religtp tpus
Legislators in 5ohn wesley, and poet
In Charles, whose hymns are translated
, 1866-10-26

safety remain where the water had placed
it. The Police with much activity sue
ceeded by evening in rectifying much
that had gone wrong.
W. give all the particulars of the awful
gale that had visited Turks Islands, the
appalling nature of which ought to call
forth from every one capable Of rendering
aid some contribution to mitigate the
suferings of the down stricken population.
. The Intelligence from New York via
Halifax, gives a lamentable account of
storms that have prevailed along the en-
tire American coast, causing mary pas
senger steamships to founder. A private
letter from the above place briefly states
the following :-"There has been a terri
fc storm on our coast on the 4th instant,
and we are now hearing of the several
steamers that have gone down: the Da-
mel Wtbster; the Euening Star j.; the An-
drew johnson; and probably the Manhat-
tan from Havana, as she left there on the
1st instant and as the hurricane occurred
on the 4th, the great chances are that she
has foundered at sea. Lists Of passengers
on board these Inflated ships are publish
ed in the newspapers" AS tomorrow
(25th) is the day terminating the hurri-
cane season in the tropics, the inhabitants
of this Island have need to be thankful
for being spared during the term from
those visltations which have fallen so
heavily on other places.
, 1866-10-26
TERRIFIC HURRICANE!!
From the Turks Islands Royal STANDARD,
October g.

1t is our most painful task to report,
however imperfectly, on the Hurricane
which passed over these islands on Sun
day the 30th September last. We have
to do this before we are appraised of what
has happened at the Caicos Islands and
before any detailed account can be given
of the particulars in and about our i'm
mediate locality, in order to give a ge-
neral and prompt expression Of our ter
rible misfortune to parties abroad inter-
ested in our welfare.
There are two grand epochs of a 81
milar visitation at these islands on record,
but none, perhaps, to equal the record,
of the present which will be shown when
a more minute relation can be given.
The first is the memorable disaster known
in the history of the West Indies as the
Great October Hurricane of 1895, the
other remembered by our oldest inhabi-
tants as the great August Hurricane Of
1918. Most of the latter say that the
hurricane of Sunday last exceeded in
violence the gale of 22nd August 1918.
1t is certain hat we had more lives and
property lost and exposed, as will be
fully shewn whenever an approximate
estimate of the actual loss can be ascer-
tanned. Up to the present time we have
all been, more or less, too much absorbed
in our individual troubles to organise a
systematic inquiry as to particulars in
general. On Saturday last the wind blew
moderately from the N.N.E. There were
apprehensions of a coming storm in the
minds of o few, but as we had had nothing
like a hurricane since 1887, it was diff
cult, in the majority, to recognise anything
Of approaching hurricane. On Saturday
az midnight, or OF Sunday morning, say
about l or 2 a. M, the wind gradually
increased, SO that at sunrise there were
no longer any doubts, especially from the
indications of the barometer, of q hurri-
cane at hand. Throughout the day it
blew with . terrific force, and until after
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-26
DIR. T. J. KIsNER.


NEW TREATMENT & NEW REMEDIES.
OFFICE, 3D ST., CENTRE wnEELIHG, w. VA.
DR. X. HAVING SECURED THE SER
IL VICES OF an intelligent assistant, who
VIII attend to the prepartion OF medi-
BILE him to give more attention TO out Igl-
uentS, especially to his many friends in the
country. His medicines are all prepared I'm
his own office, and all delivered to his pa
ttentS by himself DIR. X treats all diseases
Doth Acute ana Chronic, with which humnn-
lily Is afflicted. He has "A Large number OF new
remedies, which have proved remarkably
successful In many Of those obstinate cases Of
supposed TO be incurHblC, among which may
be nOmed: Consumption, Scrofulu. Dis
Cancers and Skin Diseases. HIS mode of
treating Liver Diseases, Stomach Complaints
bronchitis and all diseases OF the Throat
er diseases OF the Heart, Nenrnisia, EpiIeIstS,
Spinal affections, and all diseases Of the NeT-
vOus System, Is acknowledged by All who have
tested u to he the most ctrtain and Success full
ever known TO the medical profession Dr. K
mas been eminently successful In the treat
Menstrul Distractions, Painful MenstItiStion
Leucrrhea, Uterine and OVnriont TuInorS
f5oiSl'sps s Uteri and all Nervous diseases to
He mal5esH specially in the treatment of
all Chronic Affections OF the GeuIEo Urinary
Organs viz: CaIarrh of Bladder and uTetIITIi,
Irritable Bladder, and Son-retentlOn- and
Grnvel, DIabetis and DifIicuif Ufinafine, Sy-
philitic Diseases in all their varied forms
9honarThea, It's complications and Eeqnellse,
spermntorThea and lmputency, and all nflec-
Also special attention paid TO the treatment
OF Fistulls, White Swelling, Scrofulous
Sores, VaFicOse Ulcers dc. Persons afflicted,
particularly with old troublesome CzIses
should lose no time TO call on or address DIR.
KlsSER Communieations containing fee
medicine cash. For visits in city, same az
other Physicians. Office hours, o a. 81. 10 ~
ianl6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-26
RATE on sUBscRIPFIoNs.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
WIN Ye Leave us Here to DIee

WRITTEN BY A PRISONER AT ANDERSON
NlLLE'
When our country called for men,
We came from store, and FORGE and mill
From Workshop, farm and factory,
The broken ranks TO MI, =, r--
We LEFT our quiet, happy homes,
And ones we loved 30 well,
To YanquISh all the Union foes.
Or fall where Others Iell.
Now In prisons dreRr we lnnguish,
And IL is our constant cry: n - -.
Obi We WhOyet can save us
VIII ya leave us here to def
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-26
OLD MUSIC.

Bar: frOm the misty realms of time
Tck from the years agone, 49,.
FL atty we catch the ringing rhyme,
Ard hear the melody and chime
Ot olden songs, of strains sublime, zoe
Like carol Of birds at dawn. 5r.r#.r
And ever we hear them, soft and low,
harplng their music sweet,
songs that we loved in the long ago,
Rlppllng their liquid ebb and dow,
Drifting their cadence to and fro
Like the fall of fairy feet.
Some faces our hearts will ever hold,
some smiles We may remember vet
There were flowing locks like the sunsets
There were parted lips OF Cupids mould,
And the songs they sang can ne'er RnJyV old
For our hearts can ne'er forget -TH'rfl
The tunes that the voice OF girlhoOd sung,
The chords that we loved fuu well
When hopes Were buoyant, hearts were
yopng,
When fairy bells In the fiower-cups rung,
And ever fell from a maiden's tongue
The words OF q witching spell.
All. welladayl It's story past,
Which may not tell again,
Twas happiness too sweet TO last;
me heavy clods en- her grave are cast
Ana her voice Is Stilled, and above her, fast
tallS the summer rain
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-26
ING, WEST va, THURSDAY MORNING JU4Y 6

respect, conferred upon the two
branches of Congress.
In conclusion, I cannot too earnestly
repeat my recommendation. for the ad-
mission of Tennessee, and all other
States, to fair and equal participation
present themselves in the persons of
loyal Senators and Representatives,
who can comply with all the require
ments ofthe constitution and the laws.
By this means harmony and reconcilia.
ton will be effected. The political rela-
tions of all the States to the federal
work of restoration inaugurated upon
the termination of the war successfully
completed
tSigned,l ANDREW JOHNSON.
Washington, d. c., July "a, 1866.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-26


PROFESSOR Blot, in one of his re-
cent. lectures at Boston, treated of maxi
ing coffee. he said the best mixture OF
coffee would be in these proportions
one pound of Java, two ounces of Mocha,
two ounces of Rio and two of Martin
ique. Roasted coffee must be kept in a
tin box, and ground freshly every day.
II is extremely difficult to find good
coffee, and it really seems as if mer-
chants conspired TO make It bad as
possible. Mons. Blot gaye-a few of the
secrets of the trade, such as watering
the coffee while roasting, that it may
not lose weight, as it diminisIieS about
sixteen per cent during this operation.
Useful hints in regard to selecting and
roasting were given. Coffee must
never boil; by SO doingit does not gain
in strength, but loses the delicate
aroma. The Professor used four table,
spoonfulIs of Java and one Of Mocha to
q quart of water. The water
was boiled, and the coffee was
moistened with the boiling water;
at the second boiling of the wa
ter it was again poured upon the cof-
fee; it was allowed to settle few mo-
naents, and it was done. The result
was liquid Jas clear as spring water.
Rye coffee must seldom be employed.
When coffee cannot be obtained a very
good substitute can be found in wheat /;
pound, and roast and prepare like
coffee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-26

The annexed valuable Information
Immediately connected with the duties
and requirements Of a housewife, is
from DIR. Halls journal of health
The earlier the breakfast, the more
work will be got through with during
the day, and the better health will the
household have, because food or warm
drink in the stomach agonizes the dis
ease engendering damps, fogs, and mi
asmas which impregnute the air about
sunrise, in all countries, especially in
warm weather. aI -'
Potatoes may be kept very long
,11e time from ro!ting, in cellar protected
against frost, by dusting the floor or
bin with lime, another layer of pota-
toes etc. One bushel or more of lime
to forty of potatoes; they sprout least in
the darkness.
Flannel shirts, or other wooIens,
should have grease spots removed with
out fulling them up, thus: Put one OK
gall In three gallons of cold water, in
which immerse the garment, and
squeeze or pound (not wring) 1t, until
the spots are removed; then thorouRhly y
wash in cold water, else the odor OF the
gall becomes very disagreeable.
If burning fluid or benzoIe Is used
to remove grease or other stains, let it
be at least two yards from candles, gas,
lamps, or fire. Valuable lives are lost
every year by neglecting this precau-
ton.
Milk is kept good longer If It Is boil
ed, evaporated, condensed, or kept still
at u temperature of about forty degrees.
If heated three days in succession in
summer, and two In winter las per Guy
Lussac's experiments,) up to the boil
ing part, it will keep two months with
out souring.
/ CARPET SwERPINd.-Drawt the broom
to you with short, quick strokes, taking
up the dirt every half yard in dust
pan, or at each stair, and thus avoid
working the dirt into the cleaner parts.
Never use tea leaves, paper or damp
grass to collect the dust; let the dust
pan do that.
Erysipelas, a disease often coming
without premonition, and ending fatal
ly within three or four days, is some
times promptly cured by applying a
poultice of raw cranberries, pounded
and placed on the part over night.
Costive bowels have an agreeable
free remedy in the free use of tomatoes
at menls-their seeds acting the way of
the seeds of white mustard or figs, by
stimulating the coats of the bowels over
which they pass in their whole state, to
increased action. A remedy of equal
efficiency in the same direction is
cracked wheat-that is, common white
wheat grains. broken in two or three
pieces, and then boiled until it is soft as
rice, and eaten mainly at two meals of
the day, with butter or molasses.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-26


A BILL OF FARE FOR BRoKERs.-
The Boston Board of Brokers went
down the hurbor on fishing excur-
sion the other day, and had "a good time
The Boston Commercial
Bulletin cooks up the following in its
''spice" column as the "Bill OF Fare'
for the occasion, which contains many
clever hits that will be readily recogniz-
ed.
BILL OF FARE.
Chowder. Tetes de peuple
FIRST COURSE.
CLAIMS, dug at high water.
SpOndulickS on the half shell.
Ditto, "shelled out"
Founders bought "fiat."
SECOND CoURSE-soLIDS!
Bull Beef Bear Steaks. Pluck.
THIRD CoURsE-GAME!
Ducks Qame.) Canvas Backs. Greenbaclxs,
ENTREEs-FANCYI
, Ditto, done brown. @
.'Flyers" done in OIL.
Operators, In a pickle.
SpeculAuOtAl IN q stew "A Corner Mess,
Quotations, cooked up.
VEGETABLES.
The Great Tolteo Squash.
Dead Beats' Lucky Turn-ups.
specke.tate,s Heavy GeleFy: p,o,,.,, nov,
SO DEsERT-FRUIT, ETC.
Water Millions. A Fig for the Profits!
Large '.Plumsn for the lucky ones.
Lemons that went In"
Ditto that "came out"-squeezed.
Raisins from Canada Stocks.
(Small quanLitieS.)
q DRINKS.
s,,... The "Drop'' in the Market.
Share-y Wine. Margin. stock Ale
Tie Right Spirit.
Water Powerful strong.
CIGARS.
Coupon "sixes."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-26

wEsr v1Ra1tsIA TOBACCO -we.no-
tiee that at the first Annual Fair ofthe
Association Of the tobacco trade of Gin
cinnati and Covington, held in Cincin-
natl, West Virginia productions drew n
air share Of prizes. Thirty pFemiuns
consisting OF sets of silyerware worth
from S25 TO 500 each4weFe awarded.
The and Sd premiums were drawn
by tobacco grown in this State. A hogs
took me = stS fpFenfituis i. IA hoEsIaeSd
from q. Hedrfek .Sof Maiden, also drew
9pfize.-KdRasVhG Journal,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-26

A COMMUNICATIONS from tie Presi-
dent In compliance with law gives a
list Of the aggregate Of all6ees received
by the various consuls and consular
agents. During the last year those at
London were over sSs, 600; Liverpool,
$4,000; Manchester, 1928, 600; Montreal,
$1,000; Paris, $4,000; Matamoras, Sl4,-
COOS Havana, $4,000; Hamburg, SlO,-
coo; and Belfast, 5000. These are the
largest amounts, and the scale decends
to very low figures.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-26

TIE wise Josh Billings, in his usual
een's-English-murdering style, ten
ders to all whom it may concern, the
following advice:
DON'T court for mummy nor buty,
nor relashuns; those things are jest
about as the Kerosene lie refining bis
ness-liable 70 git out of repair and bust
at any lninnit, Courta gal for fun, for
the luy you bare her; court her for a
wife or for mother; court her as you
would farm, for the site and perfec-
tion of title; court her as though she
wasn't a fule and you another; court
her in the kitchun, over the wash tub
way, young man, and If you don't get
wife, the fault won't be in the court
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-26
Wore ConseIenee Money.


Hardly a day passes but the Secretary
of the Treasury is in receipt, from
anonymous sources, of sums of money
varying in size from a ten cent fractional
currency note to five thousand dollars
in Government funds. Many of these
communications are unique
and interesting, the writer's alleging for
their delinquencies various reasons.
Most of this restitution or ''consciencep
money comes from former officers of
the army and Others, who, through the
mistakes of disbursing officers, were
overpaid, and a considerable amount
has been forwarded from the South
since the close Of the war by former
officials of the Government, to which
they We're at the beginning of the re-
bellIon indebted. Catholic priests have
also been instrumental in the restitu.
ton of large. sums of money of this
character. The fund has finally reach
ed a very handsome figure, and Is be-
ing daily augmented by contributions
from different sources. The following
Is a copy of a letter received by the
Secretary inclosing 81, 600:
BOSTON, July 14.-Inclosed are 81. 600
Please place the sum to the credit of
the United States Treasury. II Is the
balance of my Indebtedness to tile
United States Internal Revenue De-
partment. Iremitted 81 500 some weeks
since - tT t.lt son r5.7