davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate., 1866-08-25
! 10000 Splendid GIFTS valued at 1850
600, wiii be presented to che
TICKET Holders.
GREAT lNBucEMENT. FINE CONCERT.


ss, KissisS Addisicn % ehicas6, on kash
Street, being 80 by 10 feet, valued at tloooo
81 s 3 rs =. 1s:'s.t n: !. Sssss 3 I. ss:f 4
Additisn 10 Hyde Park and Wood lawn valued
n "a. ts-E IL =. sslr-1 - l0sooo
snsss 's . j. !, ss D. RI, L vssss !.
,.r,.r-z.-s--.--+--s.--..T0sa T0sa ~. z .9I2 .o0o
10 ains n orsssSses.. ssss Ss,5soo' 5000
oiss h Greenbacks, each " zoo, lo,0Og
. " ssiss s6'ss vsssgsf Gfrsf.
/ =; ! !: !: II. n ~ 4 Z !: ;s:ss
II. \ nyuaesa Co, vis, vsIaed as SOD = 30
50 oie: Z r:sl ::s.is. - ssY Is,s nsa.ss :. Z.
100 Gs IN srts q psrldr 1rnisure each e5eo, 6ooi0
essfa sIs. ! as' ~ "a ssss. ss ~ :.sl soG S
ss ~: i ] 49, ;:ss s'ss s:s Is
l,sos s;as h s!n, n,DssA r.l.<sn.. cash 90, s.SSs
a.poo aifs m svsr csse Dssketa. each 80 e1;s06
IS: s:: s|:| y; 81: f;;;F; q
4 ssss sss "a. ss: = 2 f3s f ss 4.ss: .sss st %
i; &: s.: fSsf 7!.! i ~ .ssss x = ~ ~
IN s: .s 80 -: 80. 80 :.ss g, 4 = s
is.iS dirs h srsial. vsrik ifon Side 81 : Iissa
|u 1 RD HT ep6NaasghtofQ fQfnsJysmp00
a. 355 - ~ sssss iSse ~ essIba3 sfss1 "
- :, 3 80 .. :. IN : II ss'.s s..s = =. -
egnu u1 = nDpoo1 IN soTeet ls.s " 11n1nf =
eosa = patuas4. Rs1is9 hpl1isg tcksss VIM rrlain
shsn ui1n e1ss ~ drtVhf shd N tAelr sunbsr .
- "a! ~ 'ssF ' &szk ~
F. { -; . :sle z'::;: y; = 9 :: :: !
r !: 8 ] !: !: y! i 4! =!
- W.. I - usAs> elnsss = yhqn ss'at irassp
sssll - = ezl aAs.s pkrf ~
The workingman's advocate., 1866-08-25
LOOK AT THE EIsT. n

LOOK AT THE EIsT.H fI
1s:s s;s s;s !:s::::s::: |: 60 I'D sss$ g
aHinsln q<eenhacks, cash - Ia ~ heo0
e0in6 IN 6fesnbAcks, ench 80 VI 800
l. les oits In Greenbscks, from IS 70 100
II, I53 0ifs In areenbackss from l 70 10 90
Beautifui H1>tdsneep IN Chicago, N4a00 and $500
Splendid snDn efnsrses. HHT Il
p..s: ~ e s..... e. ID s'is:s s
s.s,ss = = S e. e. e. jss E = "A ,s..ss .s:.s /:
kSs - - rn = &..s. ~auassly sls iAs eaa-
esrt, wh1xe u - ~ u18nsun1f ~ ~ rE1lencr. and
presided eVox " eoE1iueee 69ssn ID @ &kst hold
srs- svh<y Fngene< aad e<ln< xff - HzF1shed wish
l correcs ~ ~ ~ 1FaehS aeee1a - sae BE- pab-
hshed. Rz1l1h wl koA nkqls slekets ~ Iafler the
Won: . $50 E'eas q s.sssy dssvs J, ~ ceres
ne = !: = I:;s -: !: 20 S.'':s s:s
Ta.s IN J. =. y ~ ;. rsssass = price and
as:s ::s . :::ss s = -. ], s..:s. q .s .sa
TICKETS 4ItAcH; 5 ros $50; 10 Foa b.
The workingman's advocate., 1866-08-25
:.
Gs

Tho Cav requires be supplied With Hbandancso of
kq]-lvt ssnk esr fsA dis 10 desirable. bat t.
kkssp - resaIkr ssS<etoha ~ milk and all owners u
eg~s Will Hnd by giving them
80 A1ei0 CONDITION POWD01o
tuire wesk. large increase In quantity and qaaty
4 milk and CREAM u esyrjs % ell fsveE end Inn
: F5sgsos ~ sS1ch and abundant aox Of Hllk.
he kfHer q beginning ts he aware a the saluatSs
proFRrtiss n 4Gaae>ss qSqliffeek HnseeogS b. 80
q Is aissssss q II a. - " sEinsis.
The workingman's advocate., 1866-08-25
TRADERS
INSURANCE COMPANY
ia Or cHt AGo, M
CAPTAI- ssee. .eoe.

Insurrs against loss or damage by Rre and the peris
Of Lake Navigation, bern efmA as other ieifzbtr
companies t,.s - s.. 500. i.
The advantages TO the citizens Of Chicago In eeecting
Insurance with = Home Company managed By men
whass names gusrSnfAs hppsrsbe dealing. cssriy
appArent and shcnid cemn.end the tsTrNJersr 70 the
patronage and support II al who have property 70 IL
sure - ~ Interested IN promoting the growth Of 10
ers" sdtusted urcu he niosf liberal ierms and
pnnpy pzid the spot avoiding the aelAy
upon submitting proofs % headausrters Of companies
represented here ~ agencies. IN
The workingman's advocate., 1866-08-25
rT,HE EQUITABLE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
OF Chicago, nlinois.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, tl.OO0. 900.
CAPJTAL PAID IN, $200, 900.

Ofice, ". w. Cor. " aRdc.rh AZ LasalIe
Streets, t9d noor opp Metropolitan Iiall knsrance
on ssails street. s-
PnssrDkxr. r..--...-.-.-..J JOHN v. FARWKLL
yIcx PaxgpKs GEO. b. BOWEN
ekCRETAhT, b. W. PHILLIPS
i Insures Buildings Dwellings,, Household Furniture,
wearing Apparel Family Stores stoeks OF Merchandise
and all other pree, q insurance q rAies COM
company
The stockholders Of this Company comprise over TWO
HUNBRED ofouF weathiest and best business men, who
have pledged their capital their interest and their direct
and careful Fupervson, Ia establish institDtion that
will he credit 90 CITY, and afford equal indemnity
with the best ard safest companies doing hasiness
The Policies OF this Company, uTon examination, wiz
be fund free from all the and constructions
that Characterize the policies OF other companies and the
losses are baid the adjustment Of the claim
whont ths sna teay Of sixty ninety days, claimed
| hy oshsr Companies 4S6m:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-16
culmtnntlon OF the renian war.

The wild, Quixotic Fenian demon
stratiOn upon the Canadas has ter
minated, as every sensible person
knew it would terminate, in failure
and disgrace, but most happily with
little loss of life. For this both the
Canadians and FenianS are indebted to
the seasonable and efficient "interven-
ton" of our Government. Had its ac-
ton been delayed even a week longer,
thousands of irregular bands of disOr-
ganiZed Fenians would have been in
Canada, all for ultimate slaughter or
captivity, but at great loss of lie on
both sides. To the Feninns the timely
interference of our Government was -
mission of pure mercy. IL has saved
the lives OF hundreds, il not thousands,
and enabled all TO return to their
homes, resuming the peaceful occupa-
tions from which they we're be-
guiled. AS we said in the begin
ging of this reckless movement, we
say now, after its rise, progress and
knaves or wretched fools. Those Lead
ers denounced each other as knaves,
and of the foolishness nf all there is no
question or doubt. Even the great
'tHead Centre" Stephens, is suspected,
with strong color of probability, of be-
ing British spy. In the meantime
many impulsive, gallant Irishmen,
frss Ireland. eI have eU gre responded In person or
in money to the call of the leaders Of
this miserable raid. Hundreds of thous-
ands of hard-earned money have been
drawn from laborers and domestics.
All the humber classes, male and fe-
male, have been vIctimized. They
ought to have known better, when they
saw that the scheme was sdiscountenan-
ced by their clergy and by all leadingin-
telligent Irishmen,. But they are i'm
pulsfve and generous, whenever they
are made to believe that the Green
Isle can be benefited by their services
and sacritices.-N. Y. Times.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-16
Crime andLnw.

A southern journal remarks: "To
talk of political punishment for the
crime of treason is to transport one two
CENTRES back. The men who in the
hour of their triumph in a civil war as
sumo to do SO, are more guilty than the
men against whom they misuse their
power"
That is all very fine; but nevertheless
there is law on our statute book de-
claring treason a capital felony, and
while that stands there, and il is the
duty of courts and government, and
their officers, to execute the laws, trea-
son must be punished-or pardoned;
and the difference between felon who
is punished and one who is pardoned,
is, that the latter is luckier than the for
mer. --f sif--
OF course, confiscation and other
punishments of the same kind are
wrong now: they were, however, right
enoL gh in July, 1861. we suppose, when
levelled at loyal Virginiaus. at that
time the Richmond Convention passed
an act of banishment and couiscation,
declaring that "any citizen of Virginia
holding office under the government of
the United States after the 91st of July,
1851, shall be forever banished from the
State, and be declared an alien enemy !;
and any citizen of Virginia hereafter
undertaking to represent the State of
Virginia in the Congress of the United
States, shall, in addition to the above
penalties, be considered guilty of trea-
son, and his property liable to conts-
cation. .n-NetD York Post.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-16

A SINGULAR CASE AT LAw.-Dr. Man
ming, of Palmer, has brought Il suit
against w. s. Nichols. of Monson,
Mass, to receive two hundred dollars
for medical attendance upon his daugh-
ter, who for several years has been uu-
able 10 walk or talk. DR.. Manning
says he began treating her in January
last, and agreed to charge nothing for
his services unless he could make her
walk and talk before the first of May.
She recovered previous to that time,
and her friends decline paying the doc
tors bill, claiming that her remarka-
BILE cure was caused by the prayers OF
the church, and not by any medicine OF
the doctors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-16
NATIONAL EXPRESS
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY

TJHE NATIONAL EXPRESS & TRANS
portation Company, having finally COM
pfeted It's Souihern through connections from
NEW YORK and PHILADELPHIA TO
BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON, RIC H
MOND, sA vAHNAH, CHARLESTOH, and
all intermediate and adjacent towns as far
south as g GE0RGIA, and also having perfect
ed Us western connections, uld the baILlnore
and Ohio Railroad over main roads TO
..- CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS,
Is now prepared to receive FreiRnps, her.
chandise, Valuable Packages, MONEY and
BULLION, and TO transfer the same 10 or
from the places designated and all Interme-
dfata points as efficiently, expediuousIy and
Pi1f8 ono aFe aiso opened in Mobile and New
Orleans, and in q few days the Company will
J.E JoHNsToS, President.
B. r. F1CRL1H, General superintendent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-16

AIAReE rattlesnake, ten feet long, was
lately discovered in a gutter in the CEN
traI portion OF New Orleans, and caused
great CONSERVATION among the inhabi-
tants for a short time, until the police
men dispatched it with clubs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-16

Rhode Island has model Legislature.
It has adjourned, afteri q. session OF
four days, during which time no less
than eighty-three acts and resolutions
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-16
JUSTIN s. MORRILL,.

The tall gentleman, with the scholar
ly stOop in his shoulders, sitting near
Thaddeus Stevens, is Justin S. Morrill,.
That stoop comes of working every day
for years over miles and miles of tax
bill. The statistics and taxes on every
imaginable thing, from a ship to a nail,
which he carries about with him are
enough to kill an ordinary man. Mr..
Morrill,, don't wonder your shoulders
bend under the burden. The clear eyes
to be seen above these shoulders reflect
the large intelligence, the delicate hon
or, the integrity and goodness of the
man. Here Is a face to believe in with
out any reservation. 1t represents n
man who, Without wronging others, or
being false to himself, has patiently
toiled on from obscurity to eminence,
making life n success to himself and a
blessing to others. Because Mr.. Nor
rill works harder than any other man
in Congress, except Speaker Colfax,
many seem to think of him only as a
worker. But this distinguished finan-
cier, so hardened with revenues and
tariffs, with the whole of the nations
tax-bill upon his back, still has room
in his brain for fine culture, and space
in his heart for all gentle and beautiful
things.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-16
T9ADDEUs STEyFNS. :

Pen ana Ink Sketches by n woman.
Washington Correspondent Nel0 York Irde-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-16


Correspondence PHILADELPHIA North american.
+ PARIS, June 1, 1866.
White is to be the great
fashion this year, and the Empress has
given large orders at Nancy for em-
broidered dresses, both for morning
and densi-toiLette kind. Unfortunately,
hitherto summer he's only appeared in
the almanaes, for we have had no taste
of it. Hats are, if possible, smaller
than ever, and the pamela, or small
basket, has gained the day, being found
more convenient even than the JdnchOn
shape. Several quite short dresses are
made for the summer. or to look tucked
up without letting down, and for these,
ribbons or bands of taftetas, or mohair,
of the predominating colors of the
dress, are used for trimmings. Petit
coats are stimulated by sewing band
at the lower part of the skirt.
White bodies in lace, in Cluny and
muslin are greatly worn, with small
jackets, shorter than those called Zou-
aves, and without sleeves. Indeed,
even for out-of-door paletots these are
discarded, those of the dress and waist
coat being sufficient. A great many
new materials come out every day, but
stripes are the rule. A great change
has been made in boots, which are
much more dressy and made high in
the legs, and often embroidered, with
small Louis XIV heels almost under the
foot itself. As for crinolines, they are
worn still in the morning, but of very
moderate dimensions, and when re
tanned in evening dress, only large
enough at the bottom to keep up the
long muslin petticoat with hounce,
which is always worn under the dress.
The following pleasant squib from
the Austrian Punch is picture of the
present tangled condition of German
affairs:
"Proof that the present situation is
the best, Austria and Prussia are face
to face. Neither can attack the other,
because both abhor aggression. They
cannot defend themselves, because they
are not attacked. They cannot begin
to fight, because there is no cGsus betti.
They cannot make peace, because they
have not made war. They cannot con-
clude an armistice, because hostilities
have not begun. They cannot disarm,
for both declare they have not armed.
They cannot negotiate, because diplo-
matte negotiations have come to an end.
They cannot renew negotiations, for
they have not been officially broken of.
Therefore, Austria and Prussia can
neither attack nor defend themselves,
nor make war nor peace; they cannot
conclude an armistice, commence hos
tilities, disarm or negotiate. Austria
and Prussia are reduced TO inactioD;
therefore the present situation cannot
be modified. AS what cannot be modi-
fed cannot be ameliorated, and what
cannot be ameliorated is evidently the
best, the present situation is the best.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-16
HUMPHREYS
Honmopathic Specifies.

uAvE PROVED, FROM THE MOST AMPLE
Ealeieit, and Rsiiablo They arc the only MsdI.
cinrs perfectly adapted to popular use-so simple
that mistakes cannot be made In using them; so
harmless as to be free from danger and 80 efficient
be always reliable They have raisrd the highest
afactio1li aa4s f4.n-i-li si'A@
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-16
nfMetcalle RrnM

McCABE, KRAFT q CO., wholesale Drug
gtsts, Wheeling, W. Va. sole PropFietOrB, 70
whom all orders should be addressed.
Wheeling, WEST q MITCHELL, Bridgeport,
Ohio. and by Dealers in Medicines every.
where sis feb2I 6mdtEW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-16

Fine Virginia Chewing Tobaccos.
A LII THE MOST rcELEBRATED MAKES
n OF Fine Chewing TobaccoS for sale cheap
RH0DEs SINGLETON,
myl7 Wholesale Dealers, 50 Main 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-16

Thaddeus Stevens is just coming in
from his committee-rOom, and looks SO
feeble, the great old man, 1t makes me
sorry. The men abroad who assail him
with such ferocity, if they could see
him now, would be quite disarmed.
His spirit is not bated, his sarcasm cuts
as keenly as ever, his wit flashes as
brightly, his great intellect seems in no
wise dimmed; yet the hand of Time
lies heavily upon him. The will which
never sweryes, which always coDqners
and rules men, is powerless to resist the
pain and intiFmity of age. Although
no casual observer would think il,
Thaddeus Stevens is over seventy years
of age. A comelyl wig robs him of the
hoaFy crown which always halloWs the
head of age. His face in outline ap-
proaches the Indian type. The square,
perceptiVe brow, the deeply-set eyes,
the high cheek-bones, the broad jaw,
and saturnine mouth are most marked.
The fHce in repOse is stern, but not saw
age. The ''sardonic smile" that we
read so much about is a very human
and kindly smile, after all. Thad
deus Stevens inimitable sarcasm and
wit seem purely intellectual gifts,
flames from the head, free from
all smoke of personal maiace. He
will say the most savage things of
mans acts or opinions, without one
emotion of ill will toward the man.
He will annihilate a member in
speech, and then, clapping him on the
shoulder, ask the discounted brother
to go with him TO lunch. You hear OF
his many kindly deeds from those who
know him best; of the gentle charities
which blossom along his private path;
of the many poor boys whom he has
lifted from poverty and obscurity to
give them help and motive in life.
For many years he has been a powerin
the nation, a leader in the House, mar
shaling in the van the hosts of liberty.
No man is more eagerly listened to.
No man perhaps would be so positively
missed If he were to pass forever from
the Congressional Hall. He has stood
here SO long, his intellect is so power
full, his personality SO positive, his ut
terances SO unique, his spirit so master
ful, his memory will not pass away
with his presence, nor his name die
with his generation.
He is one whose sayings will livelong
after him. His jeweled witticisns will
be set in many a speech, and CLEAN in
many a Congress, when the brain which
gave them birth has gone back to dust.
But the old lion of the House is fight
ing his last battles.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-16
rrspuRo. Jnly 5. lse5.

Mesrs. McCABE, KRAFT q Co, GeIlHe1neI'
Allow me to add my testimony to that OF
Others, in regard To your celebrated "Diarrllea
Compound. have been for a long time
subject TO the disease for which IL 10 rec0m-
mended. have tried various remedies; but
never found one thRt 50 completely eEadicait~
the disease as your medicine. A short TIM
ago was suffering terribly with DiarThea
procured a bottle OF "Knlftis DiRTrhea COM
pound" experienced Immediate relief from
one dose, and after Il third dose ttslt a. well ns
and would not be without IL Yours truly,
L. w. STEWART.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-16
oMLY RELLABLE RKMEpY
0C Ho ER A,

or its kindred diseases-durng the coming
summer.
The following are n few OF the certificates
which have been voluntarily given to the
ProprietUr, by persons who arc well known
rru.u.r LIZ. mi 9Th. IGSn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-16

sO RE,SS White LEAD PURE, HIST
OUcee6lved and for sale by 0DRERE, Chem.
- a1a e 5iQna REldgas 4 / nnr2fcsI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-16

Messrs. McCARE. KRAFr6 q Co. GenGeRlen:
Having used KTaft 3 Diarrhea Compound for
Camp DiarThea with which ] have been deep
reneriieF fyfeEf hntTyl0 Jnfled and tnding II not
only a pTese7it relief but n permanent cure,
take pleasure in recommending IL 70 the fe-
cd Chaplin 18th W. va. infantt;y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-16
Maryland Lime.

"HEyAhnu HAhAe -, -,
Onn BARRELS FRESH BURNT, SNOW
ONJU white, Maryland Lime, Just received
and %IsT 9SF eRy JOS. A. MErcALF.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-16
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. lsI, Is05.

NhbHFILbF'I 45IIu'I DC. I5II I6t0s
MesTS MCCABE, KRAFT q Co., Gentlemen I:
IhaVe been using your lIiarrhea Compound
in my family for some time, and can say with
much pleasure, that II is the BEE MEDICINE
OF the kind have ever used, aud do cheerful
Iy recommend II To my friends.
With much respect, am your n1end,
". II: ME.TCALFH.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-16

CLOyER AND TIMOTHY BERD.
EoR sALE 4Ia,95 By PKYoRBoyp 400.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-16

The following pleasant squib from
the Austrian Punch is picture of the
present tangled condition of German
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-16

% BUSH. NEW ORCHARD GRASS SEED
Zll0a KY Blue grass seed, for
sale BY tmarl0l PRYOR BoYD&
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-16

O1les and Beb6l, No. ts9 Broad Wy, New York.
DL-lHuMflnEr9f = seohsulted daily ~ his othoei
tts1asa.s 1af5 - !. n HOGANfE CO-,l AEentSS
heSllyi t,Iziasfo5 .c7az as1s asEz,MAieeilnss
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-09
STATE NEWS,


Judge Lut1, one of the Oldest citizen:
of Circleville, died on W ednesday. He
was 7s years ofage, ard hadlived 81 wears
on the farm on which he died.
In Trumbull county myriads of mice
have made their appearance and are des-
troying the fruit trees. 1t is estimated
that 5000 trees have already been des-
troyed by them.
The Evansville Courier reports that the
rumor Of an accident On the G & 2. road
on Saturday originated in the fact that 3
man who attempted to get on the passen-
ger train, at New Lexington, fell and had
his arm cut of.
The Rooss murder trial seems to grow
in interest. On Saturday the testimony
for the State closed, and several witnesses
were called for the defense. Prominent
among them was Mrs. MNeal, Converts
sister. She contradicts the statement of
Miss Mary Shaefer, who testified that she
heard Coovert detail to Mrs. M'Neal the
circumstances of the murder the morning
after it was committed. Young M'Neal
testified that his uncle (Coovert) was at
home on the night in question. During
the entire trial three Of Converts sisters
have been with him. The prisoner il
represented as exhibiting no particular
sign of ven ordinary emotion.