davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-14
New Drug Store, New Goods, New
Prices.

THAvE JUST COMPLETED MY STORE
room and have received a large and COM
piete assortment of Drugs and Medicines Sc
iected with especial care as to purity and
quality. Perfumery, Notions, Fancy Goods;
VintaSes my Whiskys, old and reliable; all
of which have been bought low for cash, and
will be sold at new and low cash prices. L
would most respectfully beg to inform the
public at large, and especially the citizens OF
Centre and East Wheeling, that in soliciting
their patronage in the Drug business, that
the departmental of Pharmacy, and feel CON-
fident that IL will be TO the interest OF all to
give me trial before purchasing elsewhere,
my stock is fresh, pure and well assorted. i
have also engaged the services of n competent
German Chemist and PhRrmaceutist, who
Will be found ever ready to attend to my Ger
man friends. Prescriptions filled AT all hours,
day and night. Q. ID. ODBERT,
Cor. Main and Webster streets,
End OF Stone Bridge, Centre Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-14
pTTTsBURGH DISTRICT.
PaEsID1so ELDER-s. P. WOOL

USSA4s
LfL,eyfV Streets. +. Jones.
I9IlfihdeEd Street-C. A. Holmes.
CYrJt,f;E ChlreI-E- B. Snyder.
WeSIeU ChdpeE-L. Mcclure.
psJlJiSlJ lUdnid AreHue-JameS a. Miller. 5---ri
TJ7fnffll-W. Il. WatklnS
CislfendT1 Gtifrcli-S. Burt.
ROEs Slreet and AHle's ChttrelF-d. u. weekly.
L11clies CITY AfsEfOIl-W. Long.
South I1itlS6uTglt-C. W. Smith.
IITftnfJlOhnBl-R. L. Miller.
RlI5t LibeTfu-W. p. Turner.
W1cIInE bitTg--W. w. Roup.
BBr ,Ssit Ffeld and I0Tf Re71ER. I. Miller.
Inn, eri1c-John w. Baker:
SIdTIsbuTgh and Pine oFeek-W. Smith.
DiIDue .He--A. j. Rich.
Iy1f,fn Station g. w. CEanage- .a.lY'
JJ,reJl6tnl-Robert Hamilton.
SDrfnOCIaLe-W. H TIbbles. "a
BufIeT-To be supplied.
RceeJ0Tt-Ie Morrow. 81
II &; tPesTshine. President Pittsburgh Female
CoiIere and member of Christ Church quar-
terly Conference. ~ .,,,..,,,. ri
George LOOMS, President AIegheny I Soi-
lere. member OF Christ Church Quarterly Con-
IsfSeI Dallas. Chaplain Western seamen's
Friend SocIety, and memberof Liberty street
Quarterly Conference.
~ .TuuNyTT TIE. INSTRUCT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-14
Public Sale.
500 Reward.

TIME ABOVE REWARD WILL BE PAID
for the apprehension and conviction OF
tine person or persons who destroyed and set
fire TO the New Toll House on wheeling hiil,
about 1 O'clock on the morning OF March 18th.
JOHN FERREL,
nnrl3.3t Supt. Cumberland Road.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-14
.OOO Iron PIoW Wings
wall. wall. wall Paper

AT REDUCED PRICES
As WE WILL REMOVE TO MONROE
IN street soon, and not wishing to remove
our Immense stock OF Wall Paper, the price
wish 10 avail themselves OF this opportunity
OF obtaining paper cheap should call at lUO
Main street, nj their earliest convenieDce.l
marl3-lw J.C. ORR q CO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-14
BLAIRBVIIILE DISTRICT.
pprsInIxC, EIpFR-Thomas McCleary

RirfrHhge-A. Scott.
.JOhIlSlO,eTt-J.B B. Uber,
IIloiidnd-M. w. Dallas.
GrccIIsbuFD-T. II. Wilkinson.
RrlftdnfJIO-A. H. Thomas.
IOOLVfOIl-I Gray. aa
EldOTh0R-H, q. Beacon, one 70 DeSuppIled.
JSIirObc--M. j. Montgomery.
M PLcdSoHE-J. q. High.
JVesf NeIrfOlI-W. A. Stewart.
Merhnnies6ETg-P. G. Edmons& c. MCaslin'
NeaD FiOrenee-E, Williams,
Rtfrrcf and dpoiiO-J. s. Lennon, ii. Long.
IiOonier-Jos HollingBhead.
fsiiLs6uTO and BopeireiE-J. g. Wakefield.
Merchandise. II. Leonar1.
: 5i,e1sf,mrg-A. iiaker, Jos PeTshing.
Mil CTeck and ConenidHOh-C. ii. Jackson.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-14
GreenWood Cemetery.

0IS0hWOOSAO C4AAOoS4J.
HIHE BOOKS OF THE GREENWOOD
Cemetery Association for subscription 10
the Capital Stock, are now open at the
National Savings Bank ofWheeling, and Will
rem ain open until the 18th inst. marl3-td
= OOO ENTS WANTED.---FIFTY
D,UlJU Cent SIMPLE sent free, with terms
for any one to clear SIS daily, in three hours.
Business new, light and desirable; can be done
at home, or trayeling, by mail or female, Adj
mnrl3-IW No. 75 Nassau ST, New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-14

TJIHE BEST ASSORTMENT OF HAIR,
Cloth, Tooth and Nail Brushes Is ut
ODBERT'S, Chemist, end Stone Bridge.
mnrl8
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-19
Dnncing Women.

II believe woman would do q great
deal tor a dance, said DR.. Growing; ",hey
are immensely fond OF salutatory motion.
remember once in my life used to'flirt
with one who was great favOrite in a
provincial town where lived, and con-
filed to me that she had no stockings to ap-
pear in, and without them, her presence at
the ball was out of the question"
"rhat was hint for you to buy the
stockings said Dick. ... ,..... ..-...
NO, you're out" said Growing. "She
knew that | was as poor as herself; but
though she could not rely on my purse, she
had every confidence in my taste and judy
ment, and consulted me on a plan she
formed for going to the bali proper twig
Now what do you think it WASP"
ITO go in cotton, suppose" returned
Dick. t..| .. ... .... ...
"Out again, sir-you'd never guess it;
and only woman could have hit upon the
expedient 1t was the fashion in those
days for ladies in full dress to wear pink
stockings, and she proposed painting her
legs!n. ... ..g g.I..,. r.... sad, ..
Painting her legsr' they all exclaimed.
"Fact, SIR" said the Doctor, land she re-
lied upon me Tor telling her if the cheat
was successful .U.. .-r r#.
'Auu was IL : dShGu DuIll'. ..........
Don't be in a hurry, Tom. complied
on one condition, namely, that should be
the painter" '-# |."sE sE#.E ..u.
"0h, you old rascal said Dick. ,. Biz.
"a capital bargain said Durfy. r...
"But not a safe covenant" added the at
tornev.
Don't interrupt me, gentlemen" said
the Doctor. Il got some rose PINK. accord
ingly, and defy all the .hosiers in Noting
ham to make tighter fit than did on lit
tie Jenny; and prettier pair of stockings
| never saw" 'N -.i ..Hr.fgr grHg..
"Aud she went to the ball?' said Dick.
'tShe did" .......
sand the trick succeeded?" inquired
Durfy. h''.j ."' ~ .'al1I9-
so completely said the Doctor, ''that
several ladies asked her to recommend her
dyer to them. So, you see what woman
will do to 90 to dance. Poor little Jenny
shewas merry ninx-by- -the-by, she box
ed my ears that night for joke ! made
about the stockings. jenny said |, for
fear your stockings should fall down When
you. are dancing, hadn't you better Let me
pdtnt h patrol 0diyerS 0AIt Them g,su Ri3ir'.Oq Z
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-19
.DEEadRiTIq SIt C8iVlyn6NT
Thursday, May oath, Ls6e.


~, The Annual State Convention of the
Democratic party OF Ohio, will be held in
Columbus, on Thursday, tl'e '21ill day
Of MAJ, IsG9, to transactsuch business as n
may come before it, and to put in pomina- ,
tion candidates for the following Offices: :
Secretayof State" ''' '' @''l"i N-'q''''
/, ,Ilidge1of the Supreme ComtiH. na i7.! oaw
p Mem6erof Rsi Board Of Public Worksom9d
p The basis of representation for the appor7,1 ~
tionment of Delegates is as follows; One.
Delegate for each county; one for every -
fse eHsn,dred votes given for Gen. GEORGE Wgao
MoRdAN for Governor, last October; and %
an additional one for every fraction Of tlOo r.,
hundred and ydflH and upwards The num-
Der of Delegates to which each county Is
entitled, is indicated in the following table 2"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-19
.QDblo State(,sirll1oarr, (, in
ANDREW JOHNSON.

AN SOAA4NSONs
..I- - r..r re"
feel that can affjjrd to do right-aDd, Go
ling, intend to do right-.I will do right"
-I. .|g ."u0 ANDREW Johnson
The peoples rightful will shall reign
And iactiOus clamOr shall abate,
For jackson comes to earth again
To navigate our Ship of State. .
DENY the stubborn fact who can,
johnson aud Jackson are the same,
The will, the purpose, is the man, ..
The signature is but nanio.
o, yes, great man, thou can'st afford
To stand by Truth with all thy might;
Thy principles arc in accord
With all who love the sacred Right.
Without regard to rank or race,
WithOuttnEo getting what hath been,
Thy brosd horizon doth embrace
The rights Of all thy countrymen.
'Twere vain extremists to appease,
Or take the poor fanatics part; ..
The peoples will is thy iair breeze,
The Constitution is thy chart.
Stand firmly then where thou hast stood.
Unniuchingly and undismayed, I
And all the people, true aud good,
Shall be in thy support arrayed.
AS the unerring MONDAY sun
Tells the lone mariner at sea
What course to steer, how far to run,
So shall we all be told by thee,
For principles that never die,
Like true religion in the soul,
Are true as the true son on high,
True as tho needle TO the pole.
The good ship Union then shall ride
Once more in port at quiet rest,
Upon peaceful, prosperous tide
From North to South, from East to West.
God willing w--aye, and Heavenly light
shall beam with cOnstancy on thee
81 do intend--l will do rightW
Are words lie hears apprOvingly.
And may He lengthen out thy days,
And give thee streng thy foes to meet;
And guide thee on in all thy ways
Till reconstruction is complete.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-19

The great issue before the people Is, q
whether all the powers of Government
shall be concentrated in the hands of the
General Goyernment-the States being re-
duced to the condition of counties-and
consolidated deSpOtism be thereby estab-
lished; or, whether those rights of local
seli-government which our fathers enjoy
ed and which we inherited from them, and
without which there can be no real liberty,
no wise government, no public economy,
no light taxation, shall be preserved
A powerful faction, represented bya ma
jority in Congress- have conspiTed to over
throw the free and beneicent institutions
of our fathers, and to substitute thereforan
Oligarchy of privileged classes, crushing
the mass of the people and all individual C.
liberty, under the weight of a despotic and
unrestricted General Government. To ef-a,
feet this object, they, in plain violation of a
the Constitution, exclude eleven States
from representation in Congress, and insist
upon comforting upon negroes the right
to yote-not out of regard to the negro,
but because they expect to be able,
with their money, to control his vote, and
thereby perpetuate their party ascendency.
Let every man who is opposed to the
schemes of the conspiratOrs, who cherishes .r
the institutions founded by our fathers,
who appreciates the necessity and benefits
of local self-government, who is opposed to
seeing the great State of Ohio shOrn of her
dignity and reduced to the dependent con-
dition Of a county, or who is opposed to
Negro Suffrage, join with the Democracy 70
in reseuing our country from the graspO
Inthe Malignants. -...... ..,.,. ., .
BY order of the Democratic State Cen
tral Committee of Ohio. Hin. SainHsui
JOHN G. DUN, Chairman. ,-i5
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-19

future of two ladies-rthe widow Wayne,1
who took in embroidery and gave music
lessons; and Emily Millerton, who had
come all the way from New York to catch
q rich husbandi .'H.i-iu 1nl a...""
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-19

II feel that / can afflrd to do right-apd. &c
willing, intend TO do right-l will do right"
-I' .'G .Hur ANDREW JOHNSON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-21
FINE ARTS.

Tho seventh annual exhibition Of The Artists Fund
Society closed yesterday We have frequently alluded
70 Its superiority the exhibitions Of previous years
and particularly to the fact thai has presented for the
first time remarkable and quite largo collection or
water color drawings Among these have specified
vgneie BY Turner and works by several other English
artists in whom Ruskin has excited iransstIaniic curl
osy and interest The drawings OF soscs instance
win have proved usefo " only BY warning our artists
against tho exaggeratons OF the school with which his
name Is connected. without again parilousrizug The
aas works of foreign and.Amercsn artists which havc
made this exhibition attractive and successful We win
simply invite the favorable attention OF the public &, the
sale Of the Fund pictures, which " advertised 10 the
HEaaLD TO begin to-day. december ~. Aside from
the merits OF several OF these contributions from oar
best and eminent resident artists the benevolent
purposes Of the sale which 10 for the benefit or sick and
sspssanuaicd artists ard ef the vdsws and Orphans Of
d-csNed artists are highly cornrnepdable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-21
THE WEATHER.


Rcnurkabiy 6addea Change In tho Fs.pses.
ST. - ture, Go.
with yesterday came tho reminder that winter was -
NO means at an end indeed the season Of frosts has
thus far had beginning Piercing winds ushered In tho
day and sent the dust eddyng through the streets ssA
forming miniature maelstroms 1t every fhssun
shons brightly but it, rays ungena and failed -
soften the adAantins surface a. the earth The slight
fall Of snow had thrown carpet upon the ground % -
hardened by the cold and 70 rise in little chains Of noun
tans and trip up the unwary pedestrian at each step
Fow ventured into tho streets and those VINO werscem
pelled 70 brave the inclsmezoy Of the weather hus4
along with feet cassd in ovsrshoes and nocks Arce1
with manifold cemforters. The upper portion Of the
city was almost deserted and IN the lower thoroughD
cfths business world the bulls and bea 20 and e
so carefully wrapped in heavy ovsrcoss and fur ca3s
Chat had mot been for the crimsonsd moses and twink
ling eyes peerng forth, would have taken them MF
wellc0thed wire forms saunterng forth from taiIoE0
shop and Fastening through the arteries OF Gotham
tho wind was from Dcisesrous quarter, old BorsaD
the day on and towards evening rendering pedss-
trianism exceedingly difcut BY nts and starts pew
erul gust would through the srests almost Sep
ping respiration ~ shiysrng humanity and blowing pso
pie faiHy Of their era The ladies sunsrsd in1uuea>
bic Notifications, the wind playing all sorts az 49,
pranks with their hoops and dresses. wheh NfsA
the air without regard to.cost comfort the Assa,
King has more regard for the fair sss than for a.
lords Of creation. 81.
on shore sAs cold WAS reported 70 DO moss issssA
nnond0us NOW. .,f1rs
AZ seven O'Clock in the morning the thssnsmssse
marked twentythree degrees above zero, and keIt f
to nine degrees indicating achango Of fourteen degrees
fourteen hours The following u the range Of Tho
thermometer at various periods during heday and even
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-21

Interference Of the Military Authorities
Judge Fowfo Orders tho Indictment Of the
Military Onlccrs Concerned. Ar.
RAIgicB, Dec. 20, 1855.
Colonel Bomford. commanding the United States Mill
tsry forces In this Sats ntsrred and prevented The
sheriff from innctsog corporal punishment the pss
son Of negro this morning Judge DAME, d. Sor'e
ordered the Indictment OF all the military officers whs
we're concerned in the transaction. The negro was
turned Afcr receiving eight lahes the soldiers ~
ground. Indictments viii he issued against the o"oe'
the Negro viii I've whipped tomorrow. judge io"o -
called ON the Governor to CARR OUT the Jaws q As
State
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-21

DANGEROUS OBsTsaucucs ExlHsScx o. yTu
HARsoE Tho wreck Of the ship Kate Dyer which was
sunk on the first Of the present month by ,colIdng
with the steamship Scotland, bears from Fire Island
light south by wes and 10 distant about ten miles from
Sandy Hook light Her topsail yards barely covered
with wafer a, low tide Abe wreck hes directly in the
track Of inward bound vessels from the eastward, "a
well the coasting vessels that are con,lnu.
ally passing between the Southern and Eastern ports
The government officers without submitting TO the
usual red tape routine should act Immediately upon the
necessity Of the case and have the wreck removed be-
fore some serious damage 10 shipping Is caused ny
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-21

THE STATE BoSDs or GEORGIA AND NORTH
CARoLISA.--A few months before the war the
State bonds OF Georgia sold ct LOG, and those Of
North Carolina at lOI Last fall the State Of
Georgia were offered in New York and were
taken Of 90. To-day North Carolina bonds,
with six per cent accrued interest added. are
selling at Ifty cents on the dollar. Georgia has
loyal Governor, who Is doing oil be can 10
induce the State TO adopt the constitutional
amendment aud regain her position in the Union
North Carolina is growing more and more dis
loyal and has recently elected United States
Senator whose open and defiant secessionism
IL 20 notorious as 10 render his election direct
insult to the loyal Congress. These facts speak
for themselves. II the Southern States would
zee their prosperity restored and their bonds
again At pscmiln they cllss repu1ia.e nc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-21

the official membership Of the United States,
and nothing more; for surely no State, until
recognized in this capacity by Congress, has .
right to vote, as State upon an amendment
Of the constitution Of the United States We
respectfully submit to our wise men Of CON-
greSs this nice and consistent distinction be-
tween the States outside and those inside the
two houses as completely solving the dificulty
suggested. We must have some system Of
legislation and uniformity and consistency in
this business, or we shall never get through
with 1t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-21

TAMnANr PAINTED BIT MASTER HAED.--We
would respectfully call upon the Sachems OF
Tammany for report OF the speech Of Mayor
Hoffman at the meeting held to consider the
question OF the proposed sale Of the Old Wig
wan. We understand that the Mayor adyO-
Gated the sale, and gave for his reason that
the mud and filth Of the old den chung to the
character OF Tammany, and made it offensive
to the sight and stencil in the nostrils Of the
people Of the State,' He declared that the bad
reputation of Tammany was fatal to the success
Of ary candidate she might put forth. and gave
Il IS his opinion that this must continue to be
so until she was purified from garnet to base
ment They should have new, clean building
up town, he said, md this might make Che
character Of Tammany look brighter and
clearer. But the mud aud impurity Of the Old
wigHew could not Be- shaken Q!f by Tsmms1y
so long as they remained in that notorious hail.
He did not wish change of name for there
were associations with Tsmmany that none
would desire to forget But, like the building
she had grown foul and filthy, and needed
publication and good air and cleanliness,
unless she wanted 70 crumble to pieces and
become worthless and offensive ruin. This
we learn from good authority, was the substance
OF Mayor Honman's remarks. The speech Is
the most sensible ono he ever made. and should
be published in full. But the Sachems refused
10 get rid Of their "mud and filthn They
would not sell the hall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-21

The Ship General Mcclellan Rescued Ualn-
iurcd and Tswed 60 This City.
Tho ship General Mcclellan, Captain Leach, from
Antwerp. with freight and passengers for New YoFk.
which ashore opposite Patchogre. Long Island
last "Wednesday morning, rescued from her perous
POSITION and towed up to this city yesterday y ths
steamtug Chambern. The wreckiag schooner Jobnsoa
materially assisted Ia relieving tho ship from total los
These vossois sent from this city on last We1nee
day night about nine o'clock. the latter In tow Of the
former A the lights Of the tug were seen from
tho Ship rockets sent 10 show her position, when
the veges went alongside and commenced operations 70
work ber over the bar Cables and anchors wero laid
efect visible in the increased movement Of the
stranded vasssl and al four O'Clock yesterday morning
1he hoated tho bar She then taken IN tov bY
the tag and brought to this city. -
IA The gallant ship passed frs.n The bar into dssn
water and safety. simVlfapen Cheer broke scSk fro
tho crows Of te three vessels which was joined By The
passcngsr5 Gu board the General Mcclellan, who
danger and steering ouce more for New York.
The 5ohnsoA sepnined 10 pick up the cable anA
snenors sI9 lay bnoys whore the pigs OF lead had beea
thIowA 9yebQNd, This win probably be all rocoversd
Owing The fair weather and sandy beach he ship has
6safped ssrieus injury.
The Of her going ashore was from standing In
towards the beach in weather so calm that there was
not wind FOR hcr 10 ego about"
Captain Leach. on grounding, felt his position very
doing all in their power u remedy tbs disasier As much
rs possible.
The Mcclellan has one hundred and seventy passsu.
GERS among whom there Ia consider and.
the ship has been ashore there have been uips
births Of children three Of them yesterday morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-21

Tu4KIsH BARBARTMs IN CANDIA.-The COM
munication received BY the Secretary OF State
from Mr.. Stillman. the United States agent Ut
Gambia, which was published in the HERALD
yesterday, shows that the Turkish authorities
acted with great severity to the Canadians
during the late troubles in Crete. In times
gone BY the word Turk wss synonymous with
cruelty; but we bad hoped th,s the progress Of
civilization and humanity ia the present aga
had penetrated even the Ottoman empire.
The acts Of bsrbarity spoken Of by Mr.. Still
man ought to arouse the Indignation Of thc
Christian world. Such a barbarons power
should not be permitted 10 exist in Europe
and over Christian populations. While our
government cannot interfere DIRECTLY In the
affairs Of that part Of the world, both II and
the AmeEioan people may do something in
response TO Mr.. Stillman's call upon the
friends Of humanity in the case OF the brave
and suffering Canadians