davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-28
AMODEBC ,IIRA1,IT,

From old and young, from rich and moor,
from hiSh-horn and lOwly, comes the Univer.
sal Voice Of praise for II HALLS VEG ETA ri Is
SlClLIAN HAIR REVIEWER.
IL Is n perfect and miraculous article
Cures badness. Makes hair grow. A better
dressing than any "Oll" or "pOmntum" son
ems ems brnSh, dry and wiry hair Into Beautiful
Silken IrcSses. But, above all, the great won
DER Is the rapidttyy with which Il restores
gray hair to its original color.
Use itn few times, and Presto, change! the
Wnl!t.st ana worst looking hair resumes its
youthiu! beauty. 1t does not dye tile hair
but strikes at the root and fills il with new
life and cOlOrlng matter. ~"
IL Will not take n long disagreenble trial IN
prove the truth of this matter. The first an
Phcauon VIII do good; you will sec the NatIl-
RAJ Color returning every day, aud before Won
know II, the old, grTIy, diScoIOrcd appearances
OF the halr will be gone. giving place 10 Ius-
tFons, shining and beautiful locks.
,, nSS LOT Halls StciliAn Hair Remover; no
other article Is ut all alike it in effect Won
viii viii md IT, cheap to buy, pleasant to try, and
There are many limitations Be sure Won
procure the genuine, manufactured only 6y
Il. T.. HALL d CO., Nashua. N. H.
For sale by all druggists. mr2S-ivdSrsa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-28

"TAKE THE OTHER CAR."-Those
brakesmen on railroads who enjoy IL
malicious pleasure in ordering male
passengers, unaCcOmpanied with "a
divinity in dimity" to take the other
car" should be warned by the fate OF
brakesman and conductor on the
Chicago and Cincinnati Railroad. Mr..
Dale, who deserves credit for his deter
minntion to stand by the rights of "un-
protected males" on their travels,
bought first, class ticket at Hamilton,
and attempted to enter the "ladics'
car" The brakesman refused admis-
sion. and ordered him to take "the other
car" which happened to be q smoking
car. When the conductor came for the
ticket, Mr.. Dale refused to give it up
unless he had what the ticket entitled
him to-a seat in n first-class car. The
train was stopped, and Mr.. Dale eject
ed, n ct arms. He went back to Ham
ilton, reported his case to the railway
managers, and the offending officials
were dismissed, the managing officers
conceding what the understrappers de-
MED, that gentlemen travelling alone
have rights which train officers are
bound TO respect.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-28
WHY NOT USE THE BEST.

Over twenty years increasing demnd has
established the fact that MATTHEW'S VESE-
TAN HAIR DYE, is tho best in the world. Ii
is the cheapest, the most reliable, and most
convenient. Complete in one bottle. Does
not require any previous preparation of the
hair. No trouble. No crock or stain. Does
not rub Off or make the hair nppcartlusty and
dead, but imparts to 1t new life and lustre.
Produces beautiful black or brown, rs pre-
terred. child can apply 1t. Always gives
satisfaction. Only 10 cents per bottle. Sold
everywhere,
4. /. MATHEWS, Manufacturer, N. Y.
DEMAS BARNES q CO., New York, whole
5alc Agents. Innv9OlIvnOJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-28

4 CURIOUS CoINCIDENCE.-TheZ anes-
Vile Courier has the following: In
connection with the railroad disaster
which occurred at this place on the lth
inst, the following curious coincident
was told us this morning, by gentle
man Of undoubted verHcity, VINO has
personal knowledge of the correctness
ofthc statement. 1t will be recollectcd
that the accident occurred on Tuesday
morning. Mary, little daughter Of
Mr.. Charles Winter, who resides near
the depot in this city, Is bright little
girl of less than ten years. On the
Monday morning before the accident,
she said to her mother: "Ma, T had
such naughty dream last night. l
thought l saw n whole train Of cars,
filled with people, run into the river. /
know it wasn't true, but it did seem
So Some time during the forenoon
she told physician, who was attend
ing one of the family, about her dream.
in nearly the words we have used
above. Nothing more was thought OF
it at the time, and on the next morn
ing, sure enough, the accident happen
ed, and the train was run into tho river
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-28
lSprttal Ruttrrs.

ODRERT's VEGErARLE AMBROSIA, or tho
Worlds Hair RcStorer, Is the only prepare
ton OF the kind without sugar OF lead.
II is II vegetable compound and con tRinS
nothing Injurious.
II Will restore gray hair to Its original color
hair grow.
Asa hair dressing It has no equal.
1t is warranted to do all we claim for 1t or
the money Is refunded.
Ask for Odhort'S Vegetable AmbroSiR and
don't bo put Off with any other.
Z. II. ODBE(T, Proprietor,
Wheeling, w. Vn.
For sale by all Druggists. dclI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-28
COIgRIe'S 4

COIgate'S Aromatic Vegetable sOar.
a superior Toilet Soap, prepared from re-
fined Vegetable OILS in combination with
GIyccrinc, and especially designed for the
use of Ladies' and for the Nursery. Its per-
mno is exquisite, and its washing properties
unrivalled. For sale by all druggists.
feb27-lydHw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-28

A FIRST CLASS LITERARY AND FAMr-
LY NLwsPAPER.-The Home Journal,
published by N. p. Willis and Morris
Phillips has long been fIvorite peri
odical with the most cultivated and re-
lined portion of the public, while its
great diversity of intelligence has rem
dered it equally popular and prosper
Gus hs general family newspaper. Not
withstanding the liberal and successful
arrangements entered into by its pub
fishers heretofore, TO render it deserv-
ing the wide appreciation accorded to It,
ana the continuation of its old features,
more ample measures have been taken
to increase it's value for the coming
year A new American novel bV
Daisy Howard humorous delineations
ny barry Gray; idle Whihs from the
Sea Coast" by j. H. Elliot; "FiftIl
Avenue Letters" by f. G. Fairfield !;
foreign correspondence, etc., etc, are
among the now features promised, and
ensure "A countenance upon tho Journal
for 1867 more inviting, j possible, than
the agreeable face of INSTALLATION Post.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-28

New Ice BoAT.-The Prairie du Chen
Courier says Hon. Ira A Brunson, of
that place, "has constructed nm Ice Car,
which is the nearest thing to pcrrec-
llon IN the limo of leo navigation, that
we have ever seen or heard OF. Judge
BrunsOn had his invention tested. and
II works to II charm. He has been about
three yenrs in bringing about its prac-
teal success. Tho present model is
worked by hand power, and glides
over tho leo with six men on it, faster
than any horse can travel" It is
capable OF power sufficient to draw
sleds on the ice, and can be rendered
equal to IA locomotive by the use Of
steam. The construction is quito sim
pie. a- @
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-28
EXACTLY WHAT YOU WANT

MATTHEW'S VENETIAN HAIR DYE.
WI known and used over 20 years, Daiiv
increasing In public favor. Complete in one
Dottle. No wash. No trouble. 4 child can
apply II, Produces II lustrouS black or brown.
lGs desired. Docs not iujure the hair Price
Sold by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
Also, MATHEWS ARNICA HAIR GIOSs
Tor restoring and dressing the hair. ju4-eOd-iv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-28

METcALFEs GREAT RHEUMATIC REMEDY
This new and wonderful medicine acts like
magic. curing Rheumatism OF years stand.
Ing in II few days.
"ug22-ly 7. IL. LOGAN d CO., AE'ts
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-28
II. u. II. Il.
BOOKINGS UNTIVALED BAKIN

BOOKINGS UNEIVALED BAKING
POWDER.
The superior excellence OF this Baking
Powder is acknowledged by all who have
used II.
1t is prepared from strictly pure materials,
expressly for family use.
II makes all kinds OF Light Bread, Mullins
Hot Rolls, WntlcS Buckwheat Cakes G riddle
and Sweet Cakes
You can bake Immediately after mixing
the materials.
The principal Hotels and Boarding Houses
and the Il 81 families OF Wheeling ali use It.
Try II, II you have not already done SO.
Manufactured by EDMUND BOOKING
No. Odd Fellows Hail.
sold by Grocers and Dealers generally.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-28
ALLEN'4 LUNG BAIsAM.

The formula was shown to me, which Undue
Ell me to give It a trial. and will only add
That my cough IL entirely cured, and am
now able to attend to my business as usual
Yours respectfully,
=. MEREDITH.
Sold by T. II. LOGAN X Co, and hy All
dealers In Family MelLcLnes. dcl4.Iind
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-28
Towing! ToWino1


GEALED PROPOSITIONS FOR All. 1,tJ1,
~ salt towing OF the Ohio River salt Co Tor
the year 1857, will be received mn tn in C'cIoOi
H. m, Tuesday, January LIST, 1861 'OA
the hats and hargeS loaded An
,ba ne Sr party towing to receive the barges at
Tow, pay lock fees, wharfage, and other aT "
benRSes, unload the barges and return Them
ro In making bids the parties will give tho
points: 'he lolIoWlng
SGnSSllnnau, Ohio, Nashville, Tenn.
TomiswII i, M, ClarksvilIe, Tenn.
JetierOnville, Ind. Cairo III N.Y.
New Albany, Ind, Alton III
Po,1LaN, ne. lhu'' Quincy, ILL.,,
AN, ,oS.,iI' ~, st. Louis, Mo-,
Will be required to give bondS for ti' SIi hcL
periOrmPn nee of the contract -0 i''INlul
The Ohio River salt Co reSer,,os ,,,, ,,,..
proper. PiOPOS'1lS' II they see
The propositions will be sealed and al.
dressed to Hon. Y; 3; Horton, Pomeroy a o. az !
R. R. HUDSON. seo'y. " EN- Sn noYlS ~;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-28

An HoSEsT OBrTUARY.-An obituary
notice, in Japan newspaper, OF the
late Tycoon, says: "For the good of tho
country much more able man was
requisite 10 be thus candid is prob
ably not so characteristic Of American
an Of Japanese obituaries.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-28
DIR. p. MEREDITH, Dentist, Office No. 1872
West Sixth Street, states as follows:
CISCJNEArT n,tohnr 1870

1'.'.'.'1N1 ~ VVNVVVI Y Iooo'
MEsSHS. j. n. HARRIS < CO.-Gents-
About one year ngO took n cold which set
tied on my lungs. \ violent cough was tho
consequence, which increased with severity
l eXpectOrntcd large quantities OF phIcgin
ana matter. During the last winter became
so much reduced that was confined to my
bed. lhG disease was attended with cold
chlIls and night-sweatS. \ diarrhea set in.
OF Consumption. and could not possibly get
we'll. was recOm meMdel to try
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-28

INDIAN VEGETABLE
II u l. NJ q ~ L q ~ " II y II
Cares Coughs. Colds, WhoOping Cough,
Group Asthma, C"tUrrh, bronchitis, Pain iii
the side. Night SwCNis, IlUIrsenesS, to which
public speakers and singers are liable, Con-
sumption, In LIS carry stages, and all dis
cAScS OF The Throat aud Lungs.
Endorsed by the highest medical authority,
clergy men OF every denomination, authors,
editions, professors in our various colleges,
and by many of the most eminent public
men.
Containing no opium, 1t Is adopted to every
age, and may be used without fear OF the
dangerous results which follow the use of
many OF the Cough preparations OF which
Opium md ipeCAC nre tn. hnSn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-28
For the HOLIDAYS

S0EXTRA FINE MEERSCHAUM PIPES.
Wv u"@ cigar tubes, fancy
10 fancy and plain cigar cases
,., gross. fancy & plain Tobacco Poucbov
WIN the choicest brands OF Virginia SmOIT'
ing and Chewing TobaccOs. Cali early nj
10 G. H. DEITERS
uC1 l3l cor. Main aud Union
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-28
Notice.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
r. Il Stockholders Of the Wheeling Hinge
SSo,nPany' VIII be held at the office OF said
SSotLapahy on Monday, January 2Sth, 1867
between the hours OF 10 a. M, and n. m 0i
SAID day, for the election of Directors FOR tbe
' tiDn year l. II. WILLIAMS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-28
new AND SPLENDID STOCK

NlHE SUBSCRIBER Is DAILY RECEIV-
l. ing additions TO his stock OF Instruments
and Musical Goods, and is thus enabled TO
oner purchasers uncquHlled Inducements for
selection and prices. His assortment OF the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-28

TIC 10 VVITIs7 IIIIII II TIVT UOILIUs
Mass.
Sold by T. II: LOGAN & co. und LOGAN
LIST n CO., Wheeling. dc2O. 3m
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-12

such as, indeed, ,oere nerer soldiers; but
discarded unjust serpicing- younger
sons to younger brothers, revolted tap
sters, and ostlers trade-fallen; the
cankers Of calm world and long
peace; ten times more dishonorable rag.
red than an old faced ancient; and
such have I, to fill up the rooms of them
that have bought out their services, that
YOU would think that ! had a hundred
and tt7y tattered prodigals, lately come
from swine. excepting, from eating drgf
and husks. A mad fellow met me on
the wav and told me had unloaded all
the gbbets and pressed the dead bodies:
No eve hath seen such scarecrows. Ill
not march through Coventry with them,
that's fat: nay, and the williams march
wide betwixt the legs, as if they had
gives on; for, indeed / had the best OF
them out of prison
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-12
LOSS OF THE EVENING STAR.

The New Orleans Crescent, of Thurs
day, thus alludes to the loss of the
Evening Star:
1t is yet unknown precisely how
many persons were saved from the
Evening Star; but what is known is that
the number is lamentably small The
reports which have reached US induce us
TO believe that twenty-seyeG persons, at
least, have escaped; but this is a num-
Der sickeningly small when compared
with the host who must have gone down
with the Inflated vessel, or been swal-
lowed up after a short and despairing
struggle against the waters. Sixteen
persons are known to have arrived at
Savannah, and eleven at Fernandina,
after enduring the terrible sufferings ola
voyage of five days, and hundred and
eighty miles in open boats The ship had,
SO it is stated, six boats, each capable of
containing about fifty persons; but one
left the vessel with only eighteen, and
another with only ten. The final disas-
ter was probably so sudden, or the ele-
mental commotion so great, that the
passengers could not all avail themselves
of even this remote chance of escape.
Still it is possible that other boats may
reach the coast in safety, and that other
lives may have been saved. At least let
us hope that there is this joy in store for
some Of the sad and aching hearts which
are now throbbing in the agony Of grief
This calamity is so great, and so I'M
expected, that we have scarcely yet had
time to realize its magnitude. To hear
that more than two hundred persons have
been made the prey of the relentless sea
is at all times sad enough, and is sure
to excite a thrill of horror; but when
these persons are our own friends, some
of them our relations, all of them persons
who have had association, or who we're
to establish associations with us, it takes
some little time before we can persuade
ourselves that the horrid tale is really
true. But the truth comes upon us at
last. The noble ship, the ship in which
so many hopes were centred, which was
the object Of so many bright anticipa-
tons, has indeed persisted. Hearts are
made sad for many a weary year, and
hearths which were so soon to welcome
the returning loved ones, have been made
desolate, perhaps, forever. And what
can be said, what can be done TO assuage
the grief which has thus overtaken so
many of our friends2 Nothing The
decree OF Providence must be met with
gentle submission, and with the hope that
those who sleep beneath the Atlantic will
awake in brighter and a better sphere
To those who have met bereavement by
this calamity, we tender our heartfelt
sympathy. To offer any further conso-.
lation would DO but the mockery of woe
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-12
DIR POSITION.

One point at issue in the three States
that voted on Tuesday was made by the
President 1t was very simple--it was
only "thirty-six States" This was de-
cided against him, and Congress, that
recognizes only twenty-five States, is
sustained If the elections yet to take
place shall result in the same way, no
argument will be necessary to prove that
the Southern States are not members OF
the Union. The fact will be apparent
and undeniable. 1t is only State that
is entitled to full representation in Con-
gress. The Southern States, so-called,
will not be entitled to members, and the
elections heretofore for Senator'S and
Representatives are utilities. Ii 1t is
once admitted that the Southern States
are not in the Union, but outside terrific
ries, their return will depend to some ex-
tent on themselves. They will be instruct
ed 10 frame constitutions, of course This
they win not be compelled to do, and
may, if they prefer, remain territories.
They may take the ground that secession
was not only an accomplished, but
legal fact, since Congress and the people
have determined that these States are
oat, either by individual State secession,
or Congressional expulsion. This is the
condition we are. now in, and likely to
remain in for years to come. All acts
performed since the war by the Southern
States, as States, are void. The ratlfica-
ton of the Constitutional amendment
abolishing slavery, is void and of no
effect So are the Constitutions of the
States void They have no legal State
governments, and Congress has given
them no territorial governments. 1t is
only States in the Union that can per
form the functions of States. Will the
people of Shelby county vote tomorrow |
for paEty that accepts secession, but
would degrade the seceders2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-12
The Army of the Tennessee.

CIycIyyATI, October 9-The commit
tee appointed for the purpose have about
completed their arrangements for the re-
ception and entertainment of the mem
bers of the Association of the Army Of
Tennessee, which meets in this city on
the l4th of November. Every officer
who at any time belonged to this army
will be expected to attend in full uni
form, if practicable, bringing with them
or forwarding to General Force, chair
man of the committee of arrangements,
all regimental, brigade, division or corps
colors of the army now in their posses
sion. Members will be passed over all
the principal railroads at half fare, pay
ing full fare coming, and receiving re-
turn passes
Ample arrangements have been made
with the different hotels for the accom-
mediation of the officers at reduced rates
Generals Grant, Sherman, Howard and
Logan, the successive commanders Of
this veteran army, have accepted their
invitation and will certainly be present
Generals Sheridan, Meade and Thomas
have been invited to attend the banquet,
which will be given on the evening of
the 18th Of November.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-12
1isa too Short for Strife.

Charles Dickens relates the following
of Douglas Jerrold; 80.
"Ofhis generosity had proof within
these two or three years. which 1t sad
dens me to think of now. There had
been enlargement between us-not on
any personal subject, and not involving
angry words-and good many months
had passed without my ever seeing HIM
in the streets, when it fell out That we
dined, each with his own seperate party,
in the strangers room Of the club. Our
chairs we're almost back to back, aud
took mine after he was seated and at
dinner III am sorry to remember), and
did not look that way. Before we had
sat long, he openly wheeled his chair
around, stretched out both hands, and
said aloud, with bright and loving face,
that can see as write to you: Let us
be friends again A life is not long
enough for this /"
Jerrold was not a christian, but his
conduct in this case was worthy of a
christian character. On dying bed
how insignificant will appear many
things about which we contend in Bit
terness and wrath? Life is too short,
its inevitable sorrows so many, its re-
sponsibilities so vast and solemn, that
there is, indeed no time to spare in
abusing and maligning one another. Let
not the sun go down on your wrath.
Never close your eyes to sleep with your
heart angry towards your brother and
fellow. sufferer. See him and be recon
ciled if you can. If you cannot see him
write to him. If he is true man and
a christian, be will listen. If he p not
YOU will have done right and your soul
will be bright with the sunshine OF
Heaven.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-12
VOTE FOR ABLE AND COLEMAN.

We trust that the friends of the Presi-
dent will not allow themselves to be
cheated of their votes by Radical trick
cry. Let them stand fast by their colors,
and scorn any proposition for barter or
trade, Any man who viii not act with
the Conservatives on an occasion so i'm
portant as that Of tomorrow will be, de-
serves to be ciassed as an enemy Of the
people among whom he lives. Let there
be for ABLE and COLEMAN a united vote
They are the candidates Of the people,
because they represent their aspirations
aud struggles Why should merchants,
for example, not vote for WILLIAM ".
COLEMAN? He is a merchant himself,
and a good one. He is an intelligent
man, an honest man, and is, body and
soul, Southern man. Capt DAN ABLE
is not so well known, or at least, has not
been so long resident of this conmu-
nifty He is, however, every where re-
cognized as man of integrity, intelli-
gence and sagacify. On all the great
issues that divide the Conservatives and
Radicals, be is with the former. We
should elect him. We say again, that
these gentlemen should be voted for by
the whole united strength of the people
of Shelby county. To defeat one of
them, would be to yield victory 10 the
Radicals What Southern man who as
sociates with, or trades with Southern
people wishes to make record of that
character United we stand, divided
we fall
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-12
Testimony of a Northern Man.

: New ORLEANS, October 6.-SIR: Being
unable, on account of sickness, 10 attend
the meeting tonight, called for the pur-
pose of showing TO the world the true po-
ssition and feelings of this part Of our
country toward the Government, and
more particularly toward Northern men
sojourning here; for myself, / desire to
give my testimony in the most positive
manner to the perfect security Of the
people and property, to Northern men,
to the love Of law and order, and TO the
best disposition TO promote harmony be-
tween the people Of both sections. Since
the surrender have travelled IN Ala.
bama, Mississippi and Louisiana, and
have met as many Southern men, and
had as much personal evidence and prac-
teal experience as to the state of public
sentiment, as perhaps any Northern man;
As a Government officer have been all
over the northern part Of this State, have
oonversed and done business with thou
sands of its citizens, and have yet TO re
ceive the first insult or feel the least in.
security on account Of my Northern and
Union antecedents
Respectfully,
LEWIS B. CoLLTSs,
Collector of In. Rev, Sd Dist Of La