davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland free press., 1866-07-12
HAasasrows Nd,
- naa.s

r" -.i af@n f.F July 8, 1865.
Nh. EDrroH.--on Sunday next, the 18th inst,
there viii be ; very interesting and solemn rite
performed In the neighboring town Of Clearspfing.
On that day, ct o'clock p. ~, the CONVERSIONS
Of the Catholic Church will be laid on the foundas
tons already built--the site being the capacioss
lot opposite the Lutheran Church of that town.
The ceremony will be performed By the pastor,
(Rev. E. Didier, after, which Father Daush. Il
Hancock will deliver an appropriate discopue.--
l hope that some of -FOUR numerous readers will
be present on that happy occasion, 70 add 70 Ito
joy and soiemnlty Of the sspas. Je loll
In the Fall the kind ladies of that vieinitysa aid
ed, no doubt by their friends Of Hagers.own, VII
Transport, Hancoek and the rest Of the esaniy.
propose holding Fair and Supper, in ord4 %
help the funds, that this new ediace may be push
cd through to Q speedy completion. Next Sum
ner, with the blessing Of Benign Proyidsnse,
the church will be dedicated TO the service q
0od.isxa . sgu' 4ss a.a8, "l D.
Maryland free press., 1866-07-12

EESince Gov Swann's Baltimore
Speech We have not heard word from his
true friends in this place. Do they en-
dorse him now, or do they not? Come,
gentlemen. let us hear from you. Our
columns are open. Are you still the true
friends of johnson, Swami and the
Registry law If SO, you remain very
quiet under the abuse and villifcation heap.
ed upon your friends by the Frank Thomas
organ at Hagerstown. Perhaps, later
Instructions has made a "change of base
necessary. How is it3 The people wish
to know where you stand.
Maryland free press., 1866-07-12

.-ThaddeusSteyens proposes to tax the peop'e
81 the United States twcaty millth ms of dollars o
iAt down the civil war in Mexico, while he d :
''res our own civil war is not ended. Would 1.
iAc be better for the physician to first heal hin-
A,f2
Maryland free press., 1866-07-12
Washington county Rail Road.

~ The President and Directors of this Road
held the!r monthly meeting in baltimore on Sat.
urday last. The Sun says; "After the examin-
alton Of the estimates by the board, and the .ap-
proving Of the same, the treasurer, was ordered
to pay to the several contractors the amount as
estimated to each. The board expressed them
selves as highly gratifed with the progress Of the
work, and upon comparison il was found that
there had been very large increase oflabor per-
formed during the month of June over any pre-
ceding month since the commencement of the
work. With corresponding increase, the entire
route Of twenty three miles will be complete by
the LIST of January, 1867. 1t is understood that
material for the entire line has been contracted
for, and . portion Of the road laid.''
Maryland free press., 1866-07-12

EHChief Justice Bowie, of the Court
of Appeals Of this State, has decided q
case sustaining the Constitutionality Of the
Civil Rights Bill, and the consequent
right of negroes to testify in all judicial
tribunals Of the State. The next comes
the right to sit as jurors and the right Of
admission to our public schools.
Maryland free press., 1866-07-12

GI 1nere was time When ohcerS OF
the law used manacles for none but the
most desperate characters, or for those who
had already been convicted of crime. But it
appears that the fashion in that, as in
many other things, has changed. and that
our Sheriff now keeps the article in large
supply to brandish before, if not use upon
those who may chance through malicious
or vengeful proceedings to come within his
power.
A game Of that kind was "tried on" q
short time since upon party of returned
Federal Soldiers from the neighborhood of
Tilghmanton, but did not 60 down and
had to be abandoned. The men thus
threatened with manacles, of their own
accord, appeared before Justice of the
Peace. and so trifing and insignificant was
the charge against them that they were re-
leased on bail of 500 each. And yet, in
the eyes of the Sheriff. so heinous was the
crime they committed that he went loaded
down with fetters to make the arrest. The
only thing that we can see that made hand
cuffs necessary, was the fact that the SOL
diers were not Radicals. So accustomed
have Radical officials become to playing
the tyrant over those who are opposed to
them that it will take an age to civilize
them.
Maryland free press., 1866-07-12
Clear the Track.

The sentiment of the country is
with President johnson in his policy of
Restoration. There is no mistake about
this. His very opponents are endeatoring
to disguise their hostility to him. They
dare not refuse to endorse him, but seek to
deceive and mislead the people by endors-
ing both him and Congress. As much as
they despise him and his policy, they still
make use of his name to keep a show Of
organization in their shattered ranks. The
people begin to see the deception and are
turning against these pretended friends,
but in truth, bitter enemies of the Admin
istration. Clear the track ye hypocrites.
The ball ofpublic opinion is rolling on and
and will soon grind you out Of existence.
Maryland free press., 1866-07-12

@The Radical party here rrofess to
be opposed to Negro Suffrage. yet they
advocate an Amendment 20 the Coustitu-
tion which if adopted will deprive Mary
land of two Representatives in Congress,
or compel her if she desires to preserve
her present number. to adopt Negro Suf.
frage. If they were honest in their pro-
fessions they would be far from advocating
any change in the Constitution which had
even a squirting in that direction. The
garb by which they seek TO conceal their
real sentiments is too thin to altogether
their ends. The people begin to see
through it. A few more Negro Suffrage
orators of the Frank Thomas and Ward
style, if you please. " ...-
Maryland free press., 1866-07-12

SOn Friday last, in the Clearspring
district, passed TO that bourne from whence
no traveller returneth, Mr.. Emanuel Tice,
one of natures noblemen. Mr.. Tice was in
his Goth year, and 30 well and generally
known and esteemed, as to render any en-
comium upon his worth and virtues by us
unnecessary. His death will be deplored
in evefy section Of our county. but most
especially and keehiy will it be felt in his
immediate neighborhood- d-among those
who knew him best.
Maryland free press., 1866-07-12

The fanatics who wanted the Southern peo-
pie all killed, because they were attempting to
get out of the Union now want to kill them be-
cause they want to remain in the Union. Curl
ous, isn't ii.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-13

IMPROVEMENTS on MAIN STREET.
a great many improvements are i'll ac-
tive process OF completion at present
on Main street. We notice many fine
buildings being erected, which will
nearly all be finished during this
season.
A splendid brick building is now be-
ing erected on Main street, which, when
finished, will be occupied by three of
our prominent business men. George
r. Taylor will occupy one department
as store-room. j. c. Orr will occupy
another department, and ]. S. Rhodes
and Mr.. Peterson the remaining rooms
in the building. The whole building
will have an iron front.
Hampden Zane, of Louisville, Ky.,
and native of this place, is putting up
two fine store buildings at the corner of
Union and Main streets.
j. q G. Mendell are putting up two
buildings on Main street, to be used as
store-rooms. They will also have iron
fronts.
S. OFT & Co., are putting up splendid
building on Main street, between Mon
roe and Quincy. When finished, one
part of the building is to be occupied
as Hardware store, and the other as
a Wholesale Drug store. Laughlin tS
Bushfield, we believe, intend to use one
of the rooms of the new building in the
Drug business.
Henry Meichels is putting up a new
building to be used as a dwelling house
and liquor store, on Main street, North
Wheeling. .sE
David Hull has in process of erection
on Main street Centre Wheeling, n fine
building 10 be used as livery stable.
1t VIII have brick front. MessrS.
Shelf and Donald are the builders.
Frederick MYer is putting up a fine
brick store building on Main street,
Centre Wheeling, which Will soon be
completed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-13

RIVER NEws.-There were about
eight feet four inches water in the
channel last night and falling slowly.
The Potomac left yesterday for Gin
clnnati with II fair trip of freight and
passengers.
The Edinburg is the regular Cincin-
natl packet to-day at o'clock P. NJ.
The Express is the regular Parkers-
burg packet to-day at IL o'clock A. NJ.
The Leslie Combs leaves for Sunfish
at the regular hour to-day.
The Henry Logan leaves the landing
for Steubenville at . o'clock this after
noon.
The Pittsburgh Dispatch of yesterday
says: The steamer Bayard departed at
noon for Parkersburg. There We're no
arrivals from below, although several
steamers are due. The following boats
are loading: The Arabian, Nora and
Kate Putnam for Cincinnati and Louis
vile; the new steamer Pine Bluff for
Memphis; Julia No. 2 for GAINESVILLE !;
Leonidas, Yorktown and Lorena for
st. Louis. The Emma No. 8, Waunita,
turn for points below. Business on the
wharf is Frightening up, and freights
are more plentiful. The Allegheny
river is rising. Reports from Oil City
say there is four feet water at that point.
The steamers are making ready to
leave in turn for the oil regions. The
Urilda departed yesterday evening with
q fair trip. The tow boats are once
more busiiy engaged. The Mononga-
hela river rival lines are meeting with
good success, and passengers and ship
pers may find every attention paid to
their wants,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-13
DR.. T. J. KISNER.


NEW TREATMENT 4 NEW REMEDIES.
OFFICE, 3D ST, CENTRE WHEELING. W. VA.
DR. X. HAVING SECURED THE SER
IL VICES of an intelligent assistant, who
will attend to the PREPARATION Of medi-
cineS, putting up prescriptions, &c, will ena-
BILE him to give more attention to out pa
tientS. especially to his many friends in the
country. His medicines are all prepared la
his own office, and all delivered TO his pa
tents by himself DR.. X. treats all diseases
both Acute and Chronic, with which human
remedies, which have proved remarkably
successful in many Of those obstinate cases OF
Chronic diseases which heretofore have been
supposed to be incurable, among which may
be named: Consumption, SCrufula. Dis
charges from the Far, OZena. Enlarged Glands,
Cancers and skin Diseases. HIS mode OF
treating Liver diseases, Stomach Complaints,
Bronchitis and all diseases of the Throat
and Air Passages HypeTtrOphy and all 9TH
er diseases OF the Heart Neuralgia EpilepSv
Spinal Affections, and all diseases Of the Ner-
vOuS system, is acknowledged by all who have
tested II to be the most certain and successful
ever known to the medical profession. DR.. X.
has been eminently successful in the treat
MenStrul Distractions, Painful MenstruStiOn,
Leucrrhea, Uterine and OvariOn TumorS,
PrOlhpSus Uteri and all Nervous diseases to
which they are subject.
He makes specially in the treatment Of
all Chronic Affections of the GenitO Urinary
Organs, viz: Catarrh of Bladder and Unethra,
Irritable Bladder and Non-retention and
DTibbling of Urine, Urinary Deposits or
Gravel, Diabetis and Difficult Urinating, Sy-
philitic Diseases in all their varied forms
Ghonarrlea, its complications and sequellB
SpermatOrrhea and ImpOtency, and all alice
tons consequent upon youthful indiSCretiOnS.
Also special attention paid to the treatment
of Fi~tulas, White Swelling, ScrOfulous
Sores, NaTicOse Ulcers, &c. Persons afi Icted,
particularly with old troublesome cases.
should lose no time to call on or address DIR.
KlSNER. Communications containing fee
promptly noticed. Office prescriptions and
medicine cash. For visits in city, same aS
other Physicians. Office hours, A. NJ. TO y
NJ. p. NJ. tot P. NJ, and p. NJ. to9P. NJ.
janl6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-13

CIRCUS AND MENAGERIE.-The circus
and menagerie exhibiting on the Island,
was visited yesterday by very large
crowd of people. All afternoon and
evening there was continuous rush of
pedestrians across the bridge, who were
on their way to "see the elephant
Last night they gave their last perfor-
nance in this city, and we have no
doubt they feel very we'll satisfied with
the patronage extended them by the
denizens of the city and surrounding
neighborhood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-13

DAVID n. STRoTHER, of Berkeley
Of the Third West Virginia Cavalry,
has been brevetted a Brigadier. Gem
eral Strother is now residing at his old
home, Berkely Springs.
Colonel r. Z. Fleming, of Fairmont,
late of the Sixth West Virginia Cavalry
has been nominated to the Senate Tor
breyet as Bripadier,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-13
For Sale or Rent.

LARGE MAN.-Major Hanson, an in
dividuaI seven feet seven inches in
hight, was stopping in the city yester-
day at the Grant House. He is at pres
emit travelling in some capacity with
Gardner u Hemmings' circus. He was
an officer in the 18th New York Bat
terry during the late rebellion, when il
is said he did some tail fighting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-13

THE FESTIVAL LAST EIGHT.-The
Festival for the benefit of the Orphans
given by the ladies last night at Wash
ington Hall was very largely attended.
we Judge the receipts must have been
large. Everything was arranged in
admirable taste and every person in
attendance expressed themselves de-
lighted with the evenings entertain
ment. We will state at some future
day the amount realized.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-13

SPEcIAI, GAUTToE.-BGrs. " fnslUw's SOOths
ing Syrup has become so popular that various
parties have put out articles calling them
Mrs. WInslow's, Please take notiee that the
Mrs. Winslow OF the Soothing Syrup Is not
connected with any other article. jua-SIndW
IRos-PHosPHoRUs- CALIsAYA.-The three
best known T0nIcs, skiIlfuly and elegantly
combined In an amber-colored coruial'
beautifully transparent to the eye, pleasant
to the taste acceptable to the stomach IN
CasweII. Mack Co. 8 FerTo-PhosPhorateo
Elixir OF Calisaya Bark
zach pint contains one ounce of Royal Cali
sava Bsrk, and each teaspoonful contains one
rain Of iron. Samples furnished free to the
profession. CAswELL1, MACK & CO.,
Sole manufacturers, New York:
Sold by all druggists. mar2O-mwseowly
~
KEEP CooL.-Drop in the Drug store of E.
Booking, No. / odd Fellows Hall, and try a
glass OF his Sparkling Ice Cool Soda Water.
He has lust put up the finest Soda Water ap-
paratus in the city, and is prepared to furnish
Soda Water cheaper than ever. Only cents
glass, or Is Tickets for a dollar. The suPeH-
ority over all other apparatus, claimed by
this new oneis, that neither the syruPs, nor
the water comes in contact with any metal,
henc lit must be moro healthful. All we can
say Is that it Is hard to beat.
MUCH IN LITTLE.-To keep COOL be fash
ionable, and do as others do, is to drink Cd
berts ice cold Soda Water, made in the latest
style and in an apparatus excelled by none.
We speak the truth when we say it is the
finest Fountain in the City. To be fashion,
able is to use Rings Ambrosia, which Is the
only preparation that is warranted to restore
gray hair to its original color, or prevent and
cure badness. To do as Others do Is to buy
all you want in the drug, perfumery, notion,
| and pure liquor line at Odberts fancy drug
and prescription store, end OF stone 6rldge
| Wheeling, West Va. IuZ--h
How FRAGRAET the air is with the per-
fumes from a Thousand exotic plants, and all
nature seems clad in her holiday attire. Yet
misery Is still In our midst. The roses may
bloom, and nature put on her garlands ofleaf
and bud and flower. But man will neverthe
less suffer-Dyspepsia, the sure forerunner OF
death, and the companion OF a miserable hfe'
claims him as subject. Do not wait then,
dear reader, till its ravages lay you low in
death, for nature has likewise found an anti
dote-compounded of her roots and barks-
and prepared Goes Dyspepia Cure. 1t will
Immediately cure .theworst caseSof Dyspepsia
in existence. The proprietors warrant 1t IN
every case. julS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-13

DR.. EoFF's PILLs'-The best and safest
family medicine. No calomell No Interrupt
ton of daily avocations! A specific for Dys-
pepsia! An admirable pill for children
Sold, plain and sugar coated. Price Is cents.
Sent by mail for Us cents Sold by dealers
generally T. H. Logan & Co., Proprietors
Wholesale Druggists, Wheeling. d&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-13

l019ll1Dle IN correcting
ing DISTINCTIONS Of the Monthly Turns,
from Whatever Cause, and
ALWAYS SUCCESSFUL AS a PREVENTIVE
It is now over thirty years since the aboy
celebrated Pills were first discovered BY DIX
DUPONCO OF Paris, during which time the
have been extensively and successfully use
in most Of the public institutions, As Wen
in private practice. Of both hemisphereS VII
unparalleled success in every case and IL
only at the urgent request" OF the thou
sands Of Ladies who have used them, tllat n
Is induced 10 make the Pills public for tht a.
deviation of those suffering from any lTTeJiu-
laritfeS whatever. aS well a to prevent an IN
crease OF family where health will not permit
ONE PILL LIS 4 DOSE.
Females peculiarly situated, or those sup
posing themselves 50, are cautioned against
using these pills while in that condition LEST
they Invite miscarriage" after when al'
monitiOn the Proprietor assumes no reSi'pnA .
bility, although their mldneSs would prevent
any mischief 70 health otherwise the fA1
are recommended rs "A
MOST INVALUABLE REMEDY
for ali thuS. affecting complaints 20 peculiar
to the sex, viz: DLStrsSSug and PulntuI Ms.-
SITUATION Retention, Pun IN the Back ana i0iI'
Pressing D0ICH EtriIL1, Rush Of BLOOD 70 ne
Be1f Dizziness Dir1HeSs Of Sight, Green SicS-
nsyy HsdUf,ieSs, Fptigtts on any Slight ELeTtlD1,
ETYyJJii,rriou Of the Heart, and all the various
annoying. weakening, and the beginning u
all other female Weaknesses
The I.eucOrrh~a, or whites
At the same time. there is nothing IN the7e
pills that can do injury to life or heaith. n
he directions be strictly lOiJ0Icsd and you VII
find them to be all HtSydTe TsDrese1''ed-
ONE BOX II SUFFICIENT.
5o OOn Roxes have been Sold Within
Two Years
Tn Thousand Boxes sent b. Letter, BON p
myself and Agents, 10 ali parts oil ttle " L. -
to which answers have been retutueu, ~, ~
which ladies say, nothing Ike the aDpEe pitS
have been known since THE SeIh'NE 20
MEDICINE DAMNED UPoS THE WORLD
In EemOvIng Distractions & Re%tor'
ing Nature TO its Proper Channei'
orrIF-TISG THE NERVES and bringing back NE
Rosy color Of Health" to the cheek Of Inc
most delicate
Price 81 per Box. Six Ro&es CO.
Sold by STCABE, KRAFT & CO., wholesale
Druggists, s. Main street, Wheeling. GeneISt
orders must be addressed. Sold at Retail "
REED, KRAFT Il co.
Sold in ST. Clairsville, Ohio, by
w T. & J. ]. PICRERINu NJ,
And by DR.. &. B. Stidger, MOundSYlNe, e
Va, DR.. J. L. Carr and DR.. j. N. b0ueotA'
of Clarksburg, w. Va. .rs
Ladies, by sending 500 TO either OF -
above agents to tine Wheeling Post once, 81
have the pills sent, (confidentiallyyl by MSi.'
TO any part of the country, free o. PyTT,TEes'
oc2-lyd Sole Proprietor. New loFR'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-13

WIN. JACKSON, who was killed last
Saturday evening near Cameron by
man named Marcus, is reported to have
been one of the worst characters in
Marshall county, and there is a feeling
of relief that he is out of the way, al
though Marcus himselfis not possessed
of the most enviable reputation in the
world. Whisky, as usual, had good
deal to do with the occurrence. There
was also, as we noticed in Mondays
paper, "a woman in the case.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-13

MIDDLEToN's Paintings of WASH
ington and Martha Washington,
Clay, Lincoln and others were
shown to us yesterday by the
Agent, Capt. w. j.. Morgan; and we
are happy to say that they fully come
up to what they are represented to be
by our exchanges, where we have fire.
Quently seen criticisms and commen-
dations of them. They are certainly
the finest and most durable parlor or
naments eXtant. The portrait o Wash
ington has been critically compared by
Edward Everett, T. Buchanan Reed
and others, with Stuart's original paint
ing, and the result was creditable to
this modern American production. The
agent is in town, stopping at the Sprigg
House, and he will call on our citizens
to exhibit these portraits; so that those
desiring it can have an opportunity to
subscribe for them. They are really
worthy productions of art, and we
doubt not that the Captain will obtain
many subscriptions among our lovers
of the beautiful.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-13

OUR friend Harmon Sinsel, Esq, of
Pruntytown, offered through our col
umns fortnight since, years sub
scription to the Weekly INTELLIGEN-
GER for the solution of problem, pub
lished in connection with his offer. In
n letter from him, he informs us that he
has received two solutions, one from
S. G. Stevens, Superintendent of Free
Schools in Ohio county; the other from
DIR. j. L. Gillespie, of Sistersville, late
Surgeon of the It'll Regiment West Vir-
ginia Veteran Volunteers. Mr.. Sinsel
requests us to publish the rule and an
swer as furnished by DIR. Gillespie,
which we do in another column, and
has ordered the 1NTELLIGENCER to be
sent TO DIR. Gillespie-Mr. Stevens relin-
gushing his claim in favor of the Doc
tor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-13

TRIAL OF THE NEW STEAM FIRE EN-
GINE.-The new steam fire engine was
brought out again yesterday afternoon
on Market street, near the M'Lure
House, for the purpose of seeing wheth-
er she was in as good order MS when
last tested. She worked admirably.
a large crowd of people were on the
streets and sidewalks to witness its
workings, and for time there was
"hurrying to and fro" by unlucky
spectators who unfortunately came
within range of the water battery. We
are sorry to say that one of the gentle
men employed in experimenting the
working of the engine met with an ac-
cident, which Tor a time was thought to
be serious, though he is now as well as
usual. While the engine was under
a full Roadway of steam the cap blew
OFF and the water rushed out of the boil
er, striking the gentleman in the breast
and hurting him across the street to
the pavement. He was for some five
minutes unconscious, and when he was
sufficiently recovered was taken home.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-13

GREAT reduction in card photographs at
Partridge's.
JUST received at Partridge's Gallery a sup
ply OF black walnut goods, consisting of wall
brackets, mouldings, looking glass, and oval
picture frames.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-13

IT is well known that Copperas solu-
lions are the best of disiniectunts, and
are resorted to for the benefit of the
public health i'll cities and towns in
times of actual or threatened epidemic.
In some localities, such as our own,
these solutions are furnished ready to
our hands, in the shape of the little
streams that seep down from the coal
banks and beds on the hill sides. Any
one who has noticed the drain along the
East side of Chapline street from the
vicinity of Echols' corner down to Cald-
wells Run, will have noticed the bright
Colored earth in the bottom of it, and
how clear it looks. The stream that
flows through the drain is largely inn
pregnated with seepings from the coal
beds, and is purified by them. We
have thought it possible that the seep-
ings from other banks higher up in the
city might be made serviceable in the
same way. If SO, the process would
certainly be advisable as a matter of
economical precaution against sickness.