davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-10


Units COMPANY HAVING ORGANIC
I IL ed in April, 1884 in conjunction. with the
well known firm OF Cache & Co., as joint
stock companyOf 1f III - ~
d5PRACEI0AE+PIASO MAKERS,
who have held prominent positions. in some
Of the best establ ishnlents of this country and
Europe. The company claims that their
Pianos combine al the eXcellanciesof all the
latest lmprOYementR;a IL will be apparentt to
all that men wh6se skill and abiE tiles haVing
been approved by the best EacturerS viii
not be less successful when their own interest
and reputation are involved. Asa testimony
10 the above, they were awarded the .
FIRST PREMIUM OVER ALL COALPE-
Tutors,
by the Judges OF the late Exhibition held at
he Maryland Institute of Baltimore, Md. in
October, 1865,
The Pianos being sufficiently Introduces In
this city, and having proved equal, If not su
pertor to any heretofore known. Those mi
want OF hrst-clasS Piano, 1nhnufactu
with the greatest cure and OF the best mate
rial, Will save Dealers commission, which only
makes pianos more COSTLY but by no means
the factory, as above directed, or by APPLYING
at Professor HARTMAN, KRYTERS; no! ia
Market street,. for further Information. a
guarantee for I'VE years given as regards d n
rabiltty OF construc tiOn, for every Instrument
and VIII be kepttn tune for one year Cree Of
charge. Old pianos taken IN exchange. -
Persons wishing to have their Pfanostunef
or repaired will please leave orders at the
place above named, as the Tuner OF said estab.
lishment will be here every three months,
1I p. F- = ~ v ~ febS-ly
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-10
The Doctors DtRIoMA hangs In tIs of,ic =.
ENDORSEMENT on ryEIIN I1r,r.rr

ENDORSEMENT OF THf PRESS 1ts ~ e
The many thousands cured nj a est abl,ul,.
ment within the last twenty years md the
nn nun important surgical Operations per.
IoLme0 by. Or. johnson, witnessed by the re-
PorteIS OF The Sun and many other papers,
noLi ieS OF which have appeared again and
asaLn peiore the public, Besides his standing
ls suncient guarantee to the afflcted.
t SIk6N y DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-10
! 8WtaHsppttatfon -
BALTIMORE Z OHIOR.R. COMP
oFT1CERABr. 8 emo H s
WHEELING June Is, lS68.
SUMMER sCHEpuLE.

DASSENGER TRAINS WILL. RUN RY
,,t Tie 4 following schedule on and amer June
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-10
YOUNG MEN

VINO have injured themselves by n certain
Pracuce, tndulged in when alone, n hnhit me-
school, the effects of which are nightly fcIt
even when aRleep, and, II not cured. rendeTS
and body, should apply Immediately.
w nat pity that q young man. the hone nj
nus country the pride OF his parentS RhOnidhe
snntcned nom all prospects and eniOVmenfS
q NE ny the consequence of deviatiiie nom
Tue pam OF nature, and indulging in n Certain
s tssS nablt. such persons must, before con.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-10
: 20, ORGANIC WEAKNESs
DIR. JOHNSON.

: Member of the Royal College of surpeor,
London, Graduate ofone Of the most en5insi5El
SolLegeS In the United States, and The STestoS
PSLLoI whose lie has been spent in the no.
PIltalS OF London, Paris, PhIladelphIa. ma
eiseW here, has effected some of the most aS
ttOnlSnl1g cures that were ever known. mani,
wren Y, asleep'great nervousness, being alarmed
~ sudden sounds, baShfulneSS, with freoneNt
III attended sometimes with deranges
mentor mind, were cured Immediately. h0
-lnA n. = A E1hHrEtErr !. N nrE.,-..s.-.SS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-10

W. +. SMITH. Master of transportation.
8lEL!siti.s = r. 7. DEVRIES
quo General Agent, Wheeling
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-10
s@at sac
For Sale
For Sale.

A GOOD BRICK HOUSE WITH TEN
IA rooms and one Lot and a half OF Ground
pm Quincy street. the only street inrfh escftT
running nom nvet to creek.l "A deslIslbiA
Ai nov5.ia No. 50 mo Sioh haW stfsss..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-10

-, sadaI5ted Persons or Young Men contemD,o.
ting naarraige, being aware 81 Fhysicai VI pp9a.
c mSs 5oiSanic Debility, Deformities, speediIS
he Who places himself under the care oyn.
=: nay relie1ously conhde In his honor ne |:
Eli az = N and confidently rely upon his
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-10

Thousands of persons Of all ages can NOV,
Runge what y the cause OF their IIeolIninS.
nealth, losing their vigOr, becoming weaF,
E S1 nervous and emaclated, having singn!
s I5 M ABOUT he eyes, COngh, and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-10

WE ARE NOW DAILY RECEIVING
w over 1000 dollars worth of the choicest
STYLES and OtInlttY of L--iI.1....sF- 10. d 20
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-10

ACCOMODATION TRAIN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-10
Plastic Slate Roofing!

IA faf.if4 f4 zfas 49,.
IS a5sf5 49, Con-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-10
MARRIAGE,

Reflect that sound mind and body are tbs
i EioSL Inecesry requisites to promote Connu-
youInsythrough life becomes weary pilgrims
age; the prospect hourly GaFkens to the view
MED with the melancholy reflection that the
nI aPPiness OF another becomes bIighted with
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-10

- who have become the Victin,v :.
so4taFy Yieet that dreadful ana deSfIIIo1,!o1lI
g1S9 men a5ppal1y SWEEPS to an pntImsfISS
[sSIs11t @ Young Men Of the mS;t
S ttitssn.k otnefWise have entranced liSiemJrS
ssLiHttSS with the thunders OF elouuhIIcLS ~
wttht1n confidence. - y 80 may call
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-11-29

RESPONSIBILITY "A young man in Vir-
ginia had become sadly Incorporate. He
was man of great capacity, fascination, and
power, but he had passion for brandy
which nothing could control Often inhis
walks friend demonstrated with him but
in vain; as often would he urge this friend
to take the social glass in vain. On one
occasion the latter agreed to yield to him,
and as they walked up to the bar together
the bar.keeper said:
"Gentlemen, what will you have3"
"Wine sill" was the reply.
The glasses we're filled and the two friends
stood ready to pledge each other in renewed
and eternal friendship, when be paused and
said to his iutemperate friend:
"Now, if 1 drink, this glass and become
drpnkard will you take the response.
bility"
The drunkard looked at him with severi.
ty, and said:
"Set down that glass"
"It was set down, and the two walked
away without saying word"
The drunkard knows the awful conse-
quences of the first glass. Even in the
madness for liquor, he is Lot willing to as
sumo the responsibility Of anotherbecoming
drunkard.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-11-29

HEAVY ON WHIsKEY.-The eccentric
aud talented George Francis Train was re.
Gently candidate for Congress, from Me-
braska Territory. 1t became necessary to
call upon George to furnish carriages "to
bring up the voters" and money "to scat
ter among the beer shops and GROCERIES"
He thereupon withdrew from the canvass
in disgust, and comes down upon treating
in handsome style. BE says, "Any spare
money may have prefer to devote to ed
ucation and christian charities. Purchas-
ing votes debases the franchize and demor-
alizes the people. No wife, no little chill.
dren shall have reason to complain of
drunken husband or father on election day
on my account. Whiskey is the curse of
our time. 1t is running our young men and
hurryiug our old men into the grave
Rich and poor, high and low, alike are be.
ing destroyed under its blightiug influence.
When we have fewer breweries, fewer dis.
tilleries, more christian churches, more uni
versities and more schools, the law courts
and the jails will be less patronized, the
world the better for it." Truth fitly spo.
ken, and while we admire the manly course
of Mr.. Train, we commend his views to
the consideration of every patriot in the
land. We sincerely hope that the day has
gone by when man who treats in elections
will be supported by the people Of this
country.-InteHigencer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-11-29
The HUMAN FAM1IY.-The number oil

The HUMAN FAMILY.-The number Of
languages and dialects spoken in the world
amounts 1904. The inhabitants of the globe
profess more than 1000 different religions.
The number of men is about equal to the
number of women. The average of human
life is about thirty three years. One quar-
ter die previous to the age of seven years;
one-half before reaching seventeen; and
those who pass this age enjoy felicity re-.
fused to one half the human species. To
every 1000 persons only one reaches 100
years of life; to every 100, only six reaches
the age Of sixty-6ve and not more than one
in 500 lives to eighty years of age. There
are on the earth l ,000, 900, 900 Inhabitants;
and of these 80, ,333, 1888 die every year,
81, 1922 every day, 5730 every hour, and
sixty every minute, or one every second
These losses are about balanced by an equal
number of births. The married are Logger
lived than the single, and, above all, those
who observe a sober and industrious con-
duct. Tall men live longer than short ones
Women have more chances of life 10 their
favor previous to being fifty years Of age
than men, but fewer afterwards. The num-
Der of marriages is in proportion Of seventy
FIVE to every one hundred individuals. Mar.
riages are most frequent after the equinox
es; that is, duriug the months of June and
December. Those born in the spring ars
generally more robust than others. Births
and deaths are more frequent by night than
by day. The number of men capable of
bearing arms is calculated at one.fourth of
the population. ..>s. .gs .-.s .a--.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-11-29

grasp, whether by accident oriuteution, went
off before the signal It's contents passed
through the garments of Arnold who, level
ling the muzzle Of his own cried calmly
sOn your knees, base slave! vile dog -
Down or you die.
unable any longer to support his frame,
the unmasked coward sunk on both knees
and prayed for life with right earnest vehe-
nence Again wild shouts of applause and
delight, and peals of riotous laughter stun
ned his ears. As he rose from his humili-
ating posture, Arnold touched him contem-
tuously with his foot. Groans and Kisses
now began to be mingled with several mis-
siles Mentz covered his face with his
hands and rushed frou the room. He was
never subsequently seen among u.s.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-11-29

The FAMINE IN INDIA. correspond
ent of an English paper writes from India
Famine daily becoming worse, and +
might have said death more uumerous-a
Coming in the other morning from Murkot-
tab, l saw two dead bodies within 800 yards
of the place, the dogs eating them leisure
ly, while vultures looked on. Two miles
on, at village named Murpha, I saw part
of a human body being devoured BY two
dogs; the flesh was quite red, and in fact
bloody; the right hand was resting on the
forehead, partially on the left side. I real
ly do believe the dogs commenced their
ghastly banquet while breath was in the
body. Alta bazaar named Poonaghs,I L saw
three dead bodies in one liDe-I should say
father, mother and daughter; they appeared
to have died within few minutes of each
other; they looked as if sleep. Little to
the north of these I saw two more bodies.
l did not examine them; their bare legs
told their own tale. About half mile fur
ther oD, at a village named Soroul Sooltap,
l saw another body, the vultures finishing
what the dogs had left. From thence moth
ing more, except occasional bad smells
New grain is again coming iD, but it will
be of little help to the starving wretches;
they have not the means of buying, conse-
quently but live on charity.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-11-29

healthy trees, just before the winter sets in,
be cut as for slips, and immersed in soap
water, they will, after dropping few days,
shed their leaves, put forth fresh ones, and
continue in the finest vigor all winter. By
placing a number of bottles thus filled in
flower basket, with moss to conceal the bot
ties, show of evergreen is easily secured
for the winter. All the different varieties
of the plant being used, the various shades
and color of the leaves blend into beauti.
ful effect. They require no fresh water
So says lady who has tried it.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-11-29
81 The Bishop of Wurtemburg once

asEsd sprightly shepherd boy, "What are
you doing here, my boy ?" ''Tendiug
swine" "How much do you get?" "One
form week." 81 am sphepberd also,"
said che the bishop, "but l have much
better salary" "That may all be, but tl>H
1 suppose you have more swine NJ" your
care" replied the boy.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-11-29

A HINT TO LOVERS OF Flowers
A most beautiful and easily attained show
of evergreens may be had by very simple
plan, which has been found to work re-
markably we'll on a small scale. If gerani-
um branches, taken from luzuriaut and
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-11-29
Original 4ostrg.
For the Yorkville Enquirer.
TITS NIGHT.


TITS NIGHT.
IT'S night, and all around is darkness.
The htful wind, in plaintve murmurs signing,
Scatters the glores of Autumns brightness,
And nature sad beholds her beauties dying;
The monarch trees and shrubs OF every hue and grade,
Seem weeping for their channs-so soon 10 fade.
sTis highland sit dreaming-listless,
Scarce thinking-but my thoughts are rowing,
NV mind-it is not calm, but fevered-restless,
Fast through the realms Of fancy moving;
Methinks am not living mid scenes Of earth,
But stray beyond where spirits have their birth.
,Tis nght-its gloomy shadows round me press,
As dreaming where sittheir forms In size keep growing
Till hovng on their ebon wings they seem in words to
address
Whisperngs In my ears that move my tears TO flowing;
Me,hnks they speak Of joys that soon must pass away,
And leavee the heart to saddening gloom prey.
IT'S nigh,-my soul is sick from WEAKNESS,
Though fitting forms no longer round me crowding,
Beset me with their mock address,
But leave me TO my thoughts-whle memories shroudng
The buried hopes Of happier days gone BY,
Learne e'en to forget them where they lie.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-11-29

sS Chicago shipped 1888 barrels Of
-four, and 64S,226 bushels of wheat east
ward last week.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-11-29

MANUFACTURING TO show unmistaka-
bly, the importance of devoting more atten
tion to cotton manufacturing at the South,
it is only necessary to refer to the immense
profit resulting from the investment in COT
tor factories in Lowell. The aggregate
capital invested in her ten large companies
is stated at 100000 The amount of
cotton consumed is 100000 bales the
number of yards produced, exclusive of
yarns, is something over 100000 ,OOC i; and
the number of operatives is $4,000. The
operatives are mostly women and girls. 1t
would require at least 10000 field laborers
to raise this cotton, and yet it is converted
into cloths and yarns by $4,000 operatives.
The process for manufacturing the cotton
about doubles its value, and the average di
vidends declared by these companies is 80
per cent When we consider the saving in
freight and the advantage which the local
buyer has over the agent of distant compa'
Dies, it is manifest that with the same eff
cient management here which characterizes
the Lowell companies, profit of nearly so
per cent. could be realized on the invest
ment This leaves out of view the general
advantages resulting from such enterprises
increasing our population, erecting local
markets and diversifying industrial pur.
suits 1t is strange that the manufacturers
of Europe are not induced to transfer some
of their capital to the South. They would
thus out6apk tie tariff imposed for the ben
eft of Eastern manufacturers, and save the
immense amount of freights and charges.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-05-03
The Cholera i'm New York HarbOr.

The recent cold snap seems to have killed off
what was left of the cholera poison on board the
vessels in the lower New York harbor. There
were no new cases for the twenty four hours which
closed at the date of the last report the Goth ult
while the deaths were few and the sick were gen
orally getting better. In few more days we may
reasonably hope that all traces of the pestilence
will have disappeared from the vicinity of that
city. Theorists may say what they please about
the uselessness of guarantees, but the cases of
the Virginia and the Atlanta show that cholera
can be kept out of populous communities by
rigidly enforced quarantine. That disease does
not originate upon this continent, and every in
stance OF its appearance in this country can be
traced to the ship which brought it over, Webe-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-05-03
From the Daily Journal, I'd inst.


We publish to-day to the exclusion of editorial
and much other matter the able and learned opln-
ion of his Honor, Judge Fowle. in the matter OF
Major John H. Gee. The opinion will be read
with pleasure by the public. 1t will be found TO
be an earnest and noble vindication OF the supre-
macy of the civil law, and will add greatly to the
reputation of Judge Fowle as jurist.
The proclamation of the President i'll connec-
ton with the telegram to Gov. Worth, which we
give below. renders the condition of things very
anomalous and gives grounds for conflict of arl-
thority between judicial and military officers.
OF course under orders received by him, Gen.
Kruger acted properly, and Judge Fowle, as an Ill
dependent and conscientious judicial officer dis
charged his duty, in constituting the proclamation
according to the Constitution.
cit is a source of relief and qualification, says
the Raleigh Sentinel to learn that an order is TO
be issued that will remove and relieve all mlscon-
struction of the proclamation. How any other
constructions than the one which we have telt our
selves warranted i'll placing upon 1t, ana Whlch
Judge Trigg, Judge Fowle, and others, have gwen
it. can be given to its plain and unequlvocal Ian
puape. we cannot see. But the Presidents expla-
nation of his Intentions when fully made known,
will satisfy our people, who are convinced OF his
disposition to do all for them that he can, under
the peculiar circumstances which surround him.
The telegram of the President to Gov. Worth
is as follows
WASHINGTON D. Co. April q, 1866.
70 GOU. WOJth:-
am directed by the President to inform you that by
his proclamation of April 1866 it not intended to
Interfere with Military Commissions at that time pre-
viosv organized trials pending before such Commits
sions by special instructions the accused were to
be turned civil authority
GenI Kruger has been instructed to proceed with the
trial to which YOU REFER but before the execution of
rendered such Commission. to report all
ceedngs the War Department for examination and
vision. ~
There has been an order this day prepared, and will
soon be issued which will relieve and settle all embarrass
mept growing out of nsconstructon of the proclamation
of which l will send you copy.
EDWARD COOPER,
Acting Private Secy.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-05-03
From Our Own Correspondent

RALEIGH April 9th.
MEssRs. EDITORS When the world was less
given to CAB than it is now, believe it was laid
down by Rhetoricians, "never say anything I'M
less you have something to say" If the rule were
authority in this day. should certainly not trouble
you with another letter, yet awhile. But am a
man of my promise and promised you an occa-
sional letter,
Allother themes failing can haverecourse to the
weather, and will say a word about that We had
imagined that old Eolus had reduced to subsection
the winds that were so rampant during the month
of March, and had fastened them securely in their
prison-house, his cave, but he must have been de-
ceived by their quietness and apparent submission
and allowed them to escape his bolts and bars.
Certain it is they have been rushing madly by us
one after another, for two or three days past, in
a manner that indicated resolve never to be
" Gagged again. 1t is pity the old iailor should
have SO relaxed his vigilance. The beauty of our
little city, and the country around, has suffered
considerably in consequence. The trees were Just
putting on their spring garments, of all the deli
cate tints appropriate to the season, and MANY.
In part or in whole, have been hurled to the earth
while the garment of the others are much battered
and torn. The gardener too, has cause to have his
visage heightened when he looks upon the veg
etables that were just becoming the pride of his
table, and sees the effects of the blasts upon them
1t is true, however, that few days calm and sun
shine will restore things to their late healthy ap-
pearance and benefcent May will find them prepar-
ed for her favors and smiles
The winds are all blusterers now. Even the
edltors IL ask your pardon !! who few weeks
oack, Kept the public excited or aroused bv their
strife OF words, their keen trusts and dexterous
PAIRING OF blows if they have not concluded a
truce have relaxed their warfare into picket Skin
mashang, and our Journals are marked by q com.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-05-03

HE DEAD OF THE WAR.--A plan for the vault
OF the Washington Cemetery, intended for the
reception of the Union dead who fell on the bat
tle-fields OF Virginia, has been approved by the
e?uartermaster-General It will be circular in
shape with an interior diameter of twenty feet.
and covered with hemispherical arch or doom.
In the top OF this dome will be an elliptical open
ing. covered with stone tablet, on which proper
inscriptions may be plade The vault will be di-
vided into four Compartments bv two cross walls
1In1tersecting at right angles. The remains of
Union soldiers generally distinguished from
those Of the rebels by the buttons of their uni
FORMS and sometimes by the descriptions of the
deceased enclosed IN sealed bottles, which, toward
the close of the war, were inferred with the bodies
OF our dead heroes for subsequent Identification
by their friends or relatives