davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-04-04

Returns. from all tho polls ia New
Hampshire have now been received, ex-
cep, seven very small towns. The major.
ity for, sugth (Rep) Tor Governor is b.
e4i, more than twice that Of Lincoln s
electoral ticket in 1861. The Union vote
thus fur received is about 500 moro than
last year, while that of the Democrats
has fallen oil nearly 900. ty4 aft
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-04-04

The WHEAT CRoP or FIRoIsfA.
The Lexington Gazette says of the wheat
crop in that vicinity: u, sa.,s
We are glad to hear that the wheat crop
has improved considerably since the warm
weather set in. The prospect is desidsd-
ly better now than few weeks ago, and
some oi our most intelligent aud observ
ant farmers think We may yet have II fair
crop this year. We hope they may bc
right 10 their anticlpations.
Oar farmers are preparing to seed u
large crop Of corn aud oats. Much land
has been broken up, and our people are
exerting themselves snergeticslly to pro.
duce the largest possible amount Of grain,
OF all kinds.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-04-04

1T appears from statement made in
the report of the Chairman of the House
Committee on printing, that tho Govern
ment uses onc-,hirteenth of all the print
Ing paper used in the United States, aud
that this has very considerable effect lit
keeping up the price of paper lie also
states that the Government expenditure
for printing is ons-tweIfth OF tie cost Of
all the printing done in the Unitel States
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-04-04

THE CIVIL RIaRr5 BILL.-There il
much speculation as to the fate which
awaits this bill a. the hands. of the Press
ident. Some of his intimates predict
sweeping veto. Others say his veto will
object only to the second ana third sec
tions-copiod substantially from the Flu.
gitive slave Law. In other quarters it is
hoped the President will allow the bill to
become a law BY detaining it past the Ten
days, and let case be made on it at once
for the Supreme Court. The probabili-
ties are all in favor of broad Veto
fai4s Gs~~ks
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-04-04


Maj. Gen. John Brown, a rebel Of
ficer, and brother Of Gov. Neil s. Brown,
resides vt Pulaski, Giles county, Tennes
see. He was not an original secessionist
but he yielded to tho madness of the
times at sn early period, and raised the
second company of volunteers in tho
county. lie was twice wounded, reached
Nashville after the surrender with just
two dolars in Ills pocket, md a badly
damaged wardrobe. lie clsims now to
be thoroughly Reconstructed, and says
that The rebels Of the South eW unite
etth The Demorrats Of the NORTH, and
rHfe the country. hat is doubtless the
programme. But, pray, have not tho
rebels Of the South, and '.the democrats
of the North" been united all the while?
1t seems seems like work of superert-
cation, at this late day, {, get up mar
rage between these parties. -Ifts. Gas-
sske 4h tHt8
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-04-04

DEATH OF AN ODDIrY.-Philo Chase
of Lit ;h6cld, Conn, died few days ago,
aged seventy-fve years. For the last
twenty five years his daily diet has been
three pints of milk and one of whisk T.
He adopted that diet from conviction that
solid food injured him.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-04-04

The Senate has rejected Edmond
Murphy, the Assessor of Internal Rev
enus at New Orleans, for the reason that
he had dismissed from his Office clerk
because of the latter's efforts in tbe cause
ef ssisrsa suiraas,
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-04-04
What NexfY

!, a friend asks this question. We take
the answer from Mr.. Thomas b. Flor
ence newspaper at Washington, which
enjoys the conidence and patronage of
the Executive. Here it is:
6 We do not wish to see the second aa-
vent of Cromwell Of England or Nspo.
leon, Of France, practiced upun the rad
ical destructionists in this. Congress: but
what has been, may be, and will be aeain.
II President johnson is thwarted in his
good intentions. The President must be
sustained" g
This is not solitary intiination. Jour-
mails, both North aud South, favorable to
the Presidents Policy, have spoken in
equally plain terms. The Senate has
heard the same meuace from Que Of its
members. The President could scarcely
have intended any thing less when he
publicly denounced the Republican lead
ers of the chambers and declared his pur-
pose to put them down. 1t has been sta
ted in reputable western Journals that the
ehisfs Of the army have been sounded on
this point; and no denial has beeu nade.
- PITTS Gazette tH g a5as47ha
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-04-04

"A jury in London has given ves-
dict for s22 800 to Rev Mr. Eland and
wife, who were severely injured in the re-
cent railroad accident at Staplehnrst A
few verdicts like this.in the United States
would go great way toward making
railroad companies more careful.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-04-04

VOLUME * f4a
rEzxs7s cExEs 4 rEAR. c1UBs 30 cxvrs
! This Youths Magazine now has the
largest circulation of any Educational
Journal published sa.s IA hi e
1t contains Originsl Stories, Poems,
Dialogues. Letters, Sketches Of Travel,
Music, Natural History, Biography,
Mathematics, Puzzles, Rsbuscs, Phonet-
les, Engrsvings, &c, from the very best
suthors.
The Visitor is model of Topographic
csi beauty. Specimens furnished frse
sos- Look here. An agent wanted in
every School! In order TO reach all parts
q The eaan;sy the VIsIroR will be sent
0s : rEAg SaEt to ons person who will
se, A. Agent, ~ aug Post Office in the
) Z aissa Sasses TO-
!. Address, lor furtiler1 psrtislilars. with
i've cents Tor return postage,
=. ~. ISssszg Il sssiay, Publisher.
. 1853 Cnumus ssrevs, Phihdeiphia Pa,
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-04-04

BzAurIsuk-Tss rssthsr,
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-04-04

"Give met place to rest my lever or"
says Archimedes, 'sand l will move the
world" "Give me pure aud unadulter-
ated drugs" says Medicus, of the olden
times tsand [ will cure disease y
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-16
eigenes 8ilo, rpdbreuo lie in Gecauten fol8en'
80. On ...Y.n h;nIk.

eigenes Bib, ipdbreno lie in gsoauten tol8enz
pen Wtpnolps belt:
,,Soate es tpirtli6 m69li@ iein, oQB i'd, bic
t8 10 riele Sabre lang r,i&t on 2ebe 9egloubt
1onbern bic fir mid slubenoen Tboren au89es
lac6t uno irrslos nit 6erSen seipielt bate, lebt
meinerIeitS bie1er elenoen Seu6e perfalIen iein
unb tpirlli3 fiir einen Mfann fubIen ipllte =
einen bieler !6erren Der S6Spfung Die bem
2i&te beieben OiariOnetten 9leiden gSlr
id5nen Meiber brau6en ia blob Die SGten gu
sieben, 10 betommen mir lOmobl Seloen alS
Genie8, iotpObl grpBe Wtdnner ols Ppgtnden,
bic olleiammt no6 unIern 2aunen tan5en uno
f9 gu unIeren GtIapen ernieori9en. uno eli
men lplden Sampelmanr, rer pom Wtanne
,peiter 1lihtS ols ben gianen bat, lollte tp--ldl
lieben! 6a! bas tpdre ernieorigeno - ST
er pirtli6 pie biefe an ern? 9teln. Gr
bat fi6 gum Gf(aeen feines g8eibes 9enlaGt,
uno eben bas bat mid be3aubert. Aber tpeiB
i& es Senn 10 senau ?-9ieie @lei69Gltigfeit
rieIe l1sberIeeenbeit tann ia AUDI blpB geipielt
ieia, uno ct fann Elm ebenlo i6wo@es 6er5
baben tpie ale anperrt. 3wei Sabre lang bat
er mid unterbalten, intereiIirt, 9ereiSt unb ges
qud[t, aber bod ni6t, tpie iebt, mei1le sanSe
Seele in Nufrubr sebradt. = 9lufrubr, iabaS
1T bas re6te @Ort. Ger6rub, 3Drn uno Gr<
bitterung 1T es mas i9 empfnoe niAts 9ln<
oeres. NIlein Stols fam es niht ertr0gen DAB
er a(lein mir tpioerlteben fol-. SD ertrug eS
10 lause i'd ibn unuubbar slaubte ; aber
leBt. .-..."
v9Dctor @usuer," melbete Der 8eDiente.
Wa9ner frat elm. n
,,1iGtOmmen, Serr 9cctor, i'd babe Sie
init llnsebulD ertpartet," la9te ylatalIe.
-.----- (6ortiebuna fOl9t.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-16
OrrrsmPIe eIoerzQaDett.

Neft Yratt Str. $40. 358 uno 358a.
9Ieiuen see9rtca 6reunben uuo beEl PubIitum u,a@e
i 5iermit Bic @nSeise, Bag @ bas ics felt Ssfren an
beieH pIate etabrte Ge9Gf a6erucumen BABE unb bez
Snbig elm rsiGbaItseS Eager GTneu ioiib searbeis
teten SerrenfIeberu neueer Saera Ben bi8eu Rre@
fen Dprrdt5ig 5alten anb aud pt9e au @eeunS amer
tisen tpsrbe. -s5toe fr @6de uub Scenseuge in aet,
eorten unb au aIen 4reiisu.
serner cine 4ustpo9l Ne9en4irme, StSGe ac.. tCate
alle in biees 6a9 eiHi1Iageu6en Grtifst.
Ea IIe ScfeGunser tOerbeu prcnpt, 6iiIis uHb in
ttrsefer Trift arsefertist.
-g-,-l y. s. Safer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-16

40 Rilten febr quite Connecticut 1Srapper
Eel her Stae unb ebr bHie rrtten
80 IS. s. ReqMarbt = SDPn. r
tun-) 10 g. GAP nnbe DdIttmcrefr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-16

Wdbreno Sante Sara Ii9 rillete Inn gu
SduIofrieo Su geben nno ibr init ibrer @trafe
preotgt aufjuwarten, bate 9fatalie spei 8riefe
ab9eI6idt; ben einen al, 0pctor @agner fpls
sepben SnbaIts:
,6err Doctor!
ySoba(p Sic bieB erbalten, beiu9en Sic
,,Ratalte 9teinitein."
Ser anpere mar an 2ctbar unb Iautete pie
fOIet:
v6err Baron
vBenm e8 Sbre 3eit erlaubt, 10 beia&eu
sic MIDI heute 8ormittag. Sic treffen nlth
nm Elm llbr gu 6auIe. @a.
Olit aller N@tung
,Natalte 81 @einitein."
Sen Doctor traf Der Brief iuit uls er ouss
seben tuOllte, ano Die ScIse mar oaB er iO9let6
@rdfin elite.
9tls 9iatalie bic beiben 8riefe ab9eI&idt bate
besann iie in ibrem 8i6Iotbetsimmer auf uno
ab su seHen. Sic fab aufseregt aus. SIe
Wangen blei6 uno Gle Mugen balb pebmttbt9
perihleiert, balo bliseno DOR 8eroruB. gfadoem
lie ibre WanOeruns cine @eile fOrtseiest bIieb
iie Dor eirem Spiegel iteben uno betra8te ibr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-16
&asIGAeE mns SS@tHtIiees
Baltimore 90 e6er.
SesausesssEtn SSa
Gc6m0iaffer IS Sfapp.
Rebtnemnasm.

8eDtnsmu8en+
Ser tseltse gsecssr tOfct in bsr Staet n s7s cents
rssmtli ,abIbor cu bic Grdser, Deis 0dluS 0s'a"''
eSs sr sS ne q,O ssrSontt: $3.50 fs SOnats cSer
am iSbrli@ in NcrauS30PInng'
qoes ggOd,enbIatt sri&eint teSen GFeFNS 1"O t0R
So tS5rlieb i'm 9praus 5apEbar. ,.,.,s,..sy,
9s5 DsutGIanb oerfGnbt; $S tG9rl'@ (s'1C9''eSi'e9
bes Wrrtp1
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-16
- 9entId)e lIu0 eli0liide @dnle
r. WACKER's ,-.,,,r,
ENGLISH & GERMAN INSTITUTE

biee 4nadIt fets elmer gebe Sen Sabren n Ssrl9tsos
u rei(en keennt clS bwr6GHs 8ee8ast Ntneer e0r 6-
tsn nferrt uu6 eefEnbe @rebun9 I'll Tnslten 9ttstet
str tn9Ien srGaRsnSss ettt M ss1, Is:
s~tn Err csrp5knIt&en 2etriaGern r,irb NntsFs
rist In setnea mnS GIIen Hebli&tn Standardization sr-
s6eti atst ber SGule If gu 9leer 5stt etn
ien las- nnk greid. Snigumensen t9n tpet eeOmeesS
telu anaeaeatsn esbrern 1nerst egtbetl 5oeF oe'SF
Isf CaeF5edfs perbeu tn Gpft rub 2rgtS eenrrtn1en
- StpTS s ertbsil bef ggtneIpal ber AnfGlt
's"F 8. aDoGer
Is,s410{f, Sto IT4 u. 176 SdEabus9hr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-16
3elte!
Selte

8eIlere AualitGt uno biliser als ie!
Der uutfr36nete bat fCeben tne erCbe 2udnttdtr bon
NALL, $ pfpttdI- nn6 6elbteIte erbGItea
unb mS6te ale Otejenteen, EeI6e StGh trau&fn FUR
Camp Neettnes Snttrnb6tes pser anbere 8pede, tr'
fucn, BET ttm tprsuprern ebs He anberEpC tauen DO
ber;euet IT, hab rprbl In AuaIitdt pte tn SJeef
Sebermann tefrtehsen fann.
80 3pibHaS SprAer
Ode gttw. unb Gttrltusfrabe,
(24iul3mt) t- BGItt more
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-16

1u9ufS g. M2ever s. g.,
ibs1ee tt bfT Sirna SDm Dapitbn q gr.l
" p. Toe Sd. 2pmtarbfrv
.aiofr 2iess Inb GtarGe8fF., 8aIsiraote
Il1c1tten
ifr 3d. 2iloer & 9lepbetp's berlbn1te SirniIIe,
sSdbflFa,tsa ms &GmbIer
in Hleirets gB6ite aea6 3intfarbeu, ae, GanbpaPsr
Soup EiaG, @aun, @ppperas, GerpenttaCei Galeeter,
s sitt, gSarben &c. &c. ......-t
Gs1 bsNaauSteer @Orratb UEteer EsrriGs steHalten,
Sarnen sc. tets borrathie tn ben
btGIteftn nWetftpettten imt22t)
sSSrillea lsrsD sgaa9en9lGfer
Sd erIaube ats sem beutGdben yubIfum BITE Mn;etac 80
MAIDEN, cGB I'd mid eS Dptscus bter nteetr8stnen babe,
rnh fanR ieten NIT 8rEen senau u,b ridte Sereten.
MtN efneS 2ptDetet fam & taS 9Ige nieien urb Ebne
rrere rsnen prEbren SIet BITE reten Glider eebSn.
geae aIten TrenHte, be ri oft tt 9BGftngtrn tefuGt
rnbsm, eriu6e M Gu9 tser gefale bas @le@e su tbun,
@ SDttas Sptcap, aus gDlfbtustrn,
sg. 0irS Greenitrass,
tnr21hfatl sutf5tn gaItIsnpyes unb 0esettearas
G'eiebaft6=Terle0ana, ~
%4~ gIeinen 5rennten unt s5ePannten, ipwte et-
seebFten 9ubItium bic ersbsne anasi9e tas s melt.
Soet@ lass6 OSmsert<@SefO6ft
srn SO. 43 na@
ghA.31 8eit 8alttmDrefr.,
auf bsrItlten Seste) tptien reterGrabs uub @arset
space terleet babe.
Dos mr bssber seEbemfte 8ertearen btte Id aud cut
aeta neltes OeiGStt in iibestreeen
@ 49, Gbas. 3teeIer,
2SHfs6Mtl 81 aD, EdIkMEreEF.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-16
Sserb(ts a1nO e@Geioers
q 7yertiQe alcioer
s uuo Dtpbe@NrtiteL far Gerreu,

Nc 31S sB. @rastagaFt.
esnsa reuHben rnb getannten ou!s ben 8eehren guG-
Igun berEaMpt te trseSeufe Gn3ssse bae t tn sinen
@ture fets etn Nprtent fer8er 5errene'aer caf ene
f5 5ne IuStDabI bon Ii itern SEN b n, & c-
f6entI6er, Str II mt f. 9eaesnETe6an I. %. SHr-
ratbte tatte
Gad Derten eiber ned sRas aus ban fnpbssraeu StDen
aaaefcrttst, Gtuie fur Baaf IL me:a MacttO,
1Suntl5iD u. Grtenetfen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-12
0heantelIiQerre1s
MoNDAY MoRNING. ZEE. le.
INC IudeeshIp Of the tenth Circuit.

The contest for the Judgeship of the
Tenth Circuit, It has been definitely
settled. is TO proceed to conclusion.
The special court by which it is to be
tried will meet at Martiusburg next
Thursday. Judge Kennedy has select
ed as his member Of the court, E w.
Andrews, Esq, an attorney, and pres
emit editor of the Martinsburg Nei0 Era,
Judge Han has chosen, on his part, Il
H. Blackburn, Esq. lawyer residing
in Martinsburg, and the Governor mas
appointed, on the part of the State, ana
as president of the court Hon. T. ..
Bunker. of Morgantown. Hon. Benja-
min stanton, of MartinsbGrg, is Judge
Halls counsel in the case, and will be
assisted by Hon. Charles ]. Faulkner.
WE publish to-day an article in re-
gard to the Cholera from the pen Of DR..
Houston, formerly of this city, now of
Richmond, medical gentleman of
more than ordinary abilities and at
tainments.
In view of the almost certain ont
,break OF this dreadful scourge as the
mild weather approaches, stirring aP-
peaIs are being made to the people OF
the cities and towns TO take every pos
sible preeaution against its appear
ance in their midst.
Cleanliness has been found to be the
only successful preventive. Those
streets in every city most noted for
their accumulation of garbish, and
those localities where sewers exhale
their stenches, hays'been, in many in
stances, almost depopulated, while the
clean places, wherelime was freely used
and where people cared most for the
decencies of life, have escaped either in
whole or in part.
The Mayor in his late annual mes
sage alluded to the necessity of prompt
and thorough preparation in view of
the alarming certainty of the Cholera's
appearance among us. A very short
walk in any direction from the centre
OF the city will show how scant are the
prepnrations that have been made up
10 this time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-12
Acute Pain Instantly Relieved.
cHE LAME WALK!
THE BLIND SEE,
THE DEAF HEAR,
Over Fifty thousand Operations ia.
Five Years.

DIR. DODGES practice is mostly disease Of
chronic nature, and cases given up as ineu-
although there have been men In alleges who
have had the same magnetic power over the
diseases Of the body and mind, (some call It
ed II to such an extent over nearly an diseases
and persons. 1t Is life and vitality paSssd
from a strong, healthy body to weak one,
that restores the lost or unequal circulation OF
the vital or nervous fluid. So powerful Is
this influence that persons who have for
have been pronounced incufable, and to
whom medicine has been administered with
an almost incredibly short space Of time 1t
Will not restore n lost member or the body or
perform other tmpoeSbilities, but win always
relieve pain, from whatever cause. The pFle-
tice Is based upon the most strict principle OF
science there Is nothing miraculous or SUPER
natural laws. Many eminent phyEiefans OF
other practice, not only acknowledge the
selves and families, as wei as advise II 10
their patients Dr.. Dodge does not profess to
BY this treatment II takes but a few 1ninr-
ties for inxeteEate cases Of almost any eurable
chronic disease, and 50 sure Is the efftcf that
ration, except Deafeness broken BoneS lis
l0cat1ons bad CurYatures OF Spine, and Sup
pnrating IumorS. Even these win be much
benentedi-always relieved from pain and
sometimes fully cured. Diseases that are
most certain Of being cured at one operation
az MeaS Eye, Diseases Of the BEaIn, Weak
kinds Of Sexual weaknsss. internal UIeers,
~ IIE1lESy, Los OF yoiee, Weak Lungs cataIh,
DYSPEPSIA rheumatism, Nervous Debility,
D1a6eLeS bronchitis, Diseased LIVers, KID
neys, Heart, etc, etc, etc.
- For testimonials see small bills.
Patients win pay in proportion to prop
nS-No charge win be made for second ope-
rattont when Is IS found necessary.
- S--
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-12
senate then adjourned.
Houseof Delerntes.

Prayer by Rev. John r. Hamilton.
A large number fbills of a local and
personal naturewere read a first or sec
ond time.
Mr.. Fleming, from the Committee on
Elections, made n report deciding that
the Board of Supervisors who certified
the result of the electionin Hardy eoun-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-12


A BRAVE AyowAI.-Thc chief defect
of both Universalists and Unitarians
Is. want ofreligion. We do not shrink
from making this confession. We
know there are thousands of estimable,
devout people connected with our
churches. We can never forget the
rare piety OF Henry Ware and Henry
BACON; but piety is not the characterize
ic OF liberal Christmas. universalists
have rung out the sharp notes of their
doetrinal dissent until their sect has be-
como AN organized critique on the penHl
theology. Uuitarians have commended
for intellectual freedom and moral
fldelitY until they have become the re-
coVniEsd representatives OF catholicity
and good manners. Tho former have
thought more of their dogma than OF
the sentiments It should awaken, and
the worship II should Inspire; the latter
have thought more of work than
of the faith that works-moro of
the liberty which Is the condi-
ton than OF the love which is the end
or life. Liberal Christianity Is general
ly regarded rs an idets a criticism, q re-
spectabillty, anything and everything
but a religion. People feel that, with
all It's merits, it lacks some liie-giving,
soul-inspiring property or power. IL
has well-nigh stranded on the dry sands
of ethical criticism, and Will so TO
pieces there as 1t deserves, unless it
pushes or into deep religious senti-
Inents and catches the breath of God in
its sails. The future of liberal Christi
anlty depends upon whether it can
pray. II IL Is not picty as we'll as a
philosophy 1t will perish. But IL It can
fnvisorS.te faith, strengthen aspiration,
deepen reverence and trust, subdues self
love, and open souls to the in.tlowing
fEa NRk
Gus but religion, Il is heir to the king
dom, and holds the keys of the future
in its Characterization LIlQniFeT- UIii-
tdTiun paper. ssssT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-12

How TO DREss WISLL.-A friend in
forms us that he hired a smart colored
boy some time ago as house servant,
and the boy served him faithfully for a
very moderate compensation. Our
friend was, however, uneasy In mind
better than his employer, and It was
impossible to understand whence the
cash came to purchase the fine clothes
he wore. Visions of missing table
spoons, or something of u similar ma
ture, arose painfully in his disturbed
mind, and he determined TO question
the mysterious colored dandy rs to how
the thing was done. The question was
satisfactorily answered thus: al plays
High-Low Jack wild a party dat don't
understand the game like I doeS."-
CHARLESTON NeirS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-12
COCO CREAM ron THE HAIR.
coIeATps HoN, q soar.

COLGATHs HONEY SOAP. ,,rl
This celebrated TOILET SOAP, in such uni
yeTsal demand, is made from the Choicest ma
terials, is MILD and EMoLL1ENTin its ma
ture, FRAGRANTEY SCENTED, and e1-
tremely BENEIcIALiin its action upon the
kin. For sale by al Druggists and Fancy
Goods Dealers. mafl5-lydSw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-12
GARDEN SEEDS.
Notice.

TUE UNDERSIGNED RESIDENTS OF
u the town Of Piedmont, In the county OF
Hampshire and State Of West Virginia here
by give notice that an application VIII be
made TO the Legislature Of said State for an
act 10 incorporate company for the purpose
OF constructing and operating Railway
starting at point on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad AZ or nenr said town Of Piedmont,
and running thence mp the North Branch
thereof, to such point in the said county OF
Hampshire, or IN either Of the counties Of
Hardy or Tucker, rs may be deemed expetf-
Given under our hands This seventh day Of
February, 1866. n. g. DAVIS,
i. b DAVIS
febsSi2w w.J.ARMSERONG.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-12

THE New Workers undertake TO be
proud OF the crowded condition Of low
err Broadway. But London after all
SURPRISES them In the perils OF the street.
For last year 2s2 persons were killed in
the streets OF that great metropolis. The
Times saws sstle city Is not TO be tra-
yersed without rs much delay and
risk as would bet encountered in
of railway travelling are not 10 be
compared to those OF travelling in
London. The safest thoroughfare in
the city Is the underground railway.
MAJOR GESERAL MItRox, formerly
of the United States army, Is boring for
oil near Tnllahoma, Tenn. He is Pres
ident of a large oil and mining CONF
pany chartered by that State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-12
~ ITCH, ITCH, ITCH.
- Scratch, scratch. Scratch.
OINTMENT

81 WIN cure the Itch in IS hours.
z Also cures Salt Rheum, Ulcers, Chilblains,
and alI Eruptions OF the Skin. Price 50 cents.
For sale by all Druggists.
BY sending 90 cents to WEEKS & POTTER,
sole Agents, 10 Washington street, Boston,
Mass It will be forwarded by mail, free OF
postage, to any part of the United States.
7. H. LOGAN & CO.,
Wholesale Druggists, Agents for Wheeling.
Sepl96mS g,It 81 .t5ts.r s-g ar
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-12
FOR CINCINNATI
,'s.7 Auction Sales.
Valuable Household and Kitchen
Furniture For Sale.

fnN MONDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF FEB
" ruary, at half past nine, a. M, i VIII
commence to sell at auction, on my premises
adjoining the old North Western Bank proper
fy North wheeling, all Of my valuable house
hold and kitchen furniture, some OF which
consists OF the follOwtng-viZ: Fine BRUSSELS,
three ply, and superhne. ingram carpets-also
Rugs also on Cloths, hne arm chairs, loungtng
chairs rocking chairs, teets, parlor chairs,
tops carat tables, side tables, stands, hne large
mirrors and oil paintings, mantle ornaments,
extension dining tables, handsome side boards
and looking glasses, dne mahogany bed steads
and bureaus with marble topS-marble top
Wash-stands, cane bottom chairs, book cases
warLirobes, blinds, bedding, consisting Of hair
mattresses, feather beds, comforts, quilts, dc.
Also one fine seven octave Rosewood Piano,
stool and cover. Also number OF clocks and
other articles too numerous too mention.
Terms OF Sale Cash.
"a w,c,xuA,r Anctioneeri febi2ti