davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-05
Inst RecaaeiYIesd. J.

iT ovERiNGis s6fERioR GOLDEN
ii Syrup; Old Gov. Java, Yellow and Green
RIO Gomez, Of extra fine quality Eastern
Cranberries, BuelEwheat Flour; Philadelphia
Minced Meat; Charleston Gnts; Green Peas;
Dried Shakers; Sweet Torn; italian Macc1ront;
Bohemian Pears; Smyrna Pigs; Layer Rails
fms; bordeaux Salad OH; Extra French Mus
tard; sardel Fish In 5lb, kegs, &c, &c.' and
lo ja sss low Wy ~ N.&G.D.YooDRow. ,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-05

EDWARDS, STONE q Cove invite
the attention Of our readers, and espe-
cially those from the country, to the
advertisement in our paper to-day OF
the new boot and shoe firm of Edwards,
Stone & Co. These gentlemen are well
known to the public, and Capt. Stone
particularly from his connection with
the Provost arshal's department.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-05
HUMPHREYS fyz'
HoInmopathic Sbecifios.

HAVE PROVED, FROM THE MOST AMPLE
u experience, nm entire success Stmple-Prompt1
cincs perfectly adapted to popular nse-sS simple
harmless be free from danger and efficient
to be always reliable. They have raised the highest
commentator from all, and Will always render sat
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-05

THE EYE AND EAR.-we refer our
readers to the notice of DIR. Gardner,
who will visit this city on April 9th, 9th
and 7Lh. 3w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-05

P1so's cure for Consumption, being
certain remedy for the worst OF human
ailments, must of necessity be the best
remedy for coughs and diseases of the
throat-which; il neglected, too often
terminate, fatally. Sold by E. Book
ing, No. ], odd Fellows Hall.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-05

NEW AND LAReE OIL sTRIKE.-we
have been shown an extract from the
Mcconnelsville (ohiol Herald, which
records new and large oil strike near
that town. IN Muskingum county. We
have also seen some gentlemen nom
this vicinity who are just from the To-
cality of the strike. The only well as
vet developed struck oil at about one
hundred feet. The we'll yields with n
barrels a day. The oil is of the finest
lubricating quality, worth about thirty
dollars a barrel. The lands, as "a conse-
ouence, arc all commanding fabulous
prices in the vicinity OF the well. 1.-THE
remainder OF the surrounding country
Jeyelopes us fully as the part we speak
about, the Muskingum valley will
prove TO be one OF the best producing
oil spots known.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-05

THE AGRICULTURAL SoCIETY.-The
stockholders of the Agricultural Socie-
" held "a meeting at the Council Cham
bers on Saturday evening last. The
prospects and affairs OF the Society
were fully discussed and full deter
mination expressed TO proceed with the
work OF fixing up and improving the
grounds, which will be at once improy-
81 tnIJv. "A lair will be held the com
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-05

THE SANITARY MovEMENT.-Th The
adoption of the health ordinance and
the election of n health officer by the
councils, ON Friday eveningla last, mark
cd an important era in the sanitary
movement in our city. The health
officer will proceed to business at once:
In our paper this morning will be found
his notice 10 all parties to clean up.
The penalty imposed in case of neglect
or disobedience is such as TO insure In
IA manner compliance with the ordt-
nance. Parties will save themselves
much trouble and some expense, ifthey
adopt sanitary measures at once.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-05
House and Lot For Sale.

r OFFER FOR SALE MY HOUSE AND
Lot, situated on La Bell Avenue, corner OF
James street, South Wheeling. The lot IS 90
feet front by l45 deep. The house is of brick,
In good orCier-containS7 rooms and n finished
garrett. For: particulars inquire of II. WOOD
ward, opposite the premises
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-05

SATURDAY was another one of those
pleasant days with which we have
lately been favored. The sun was
shining warmly and a soft south wind
was blowing. Yesterday was not SO
pleasant, on account of a sharp wind
from the north which prevailed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-05

To Blacksmiths, or any Other Man.
A NVIIs"PETER WRIGHT'S" SOLID
n Bick Face, warranted.
BELLOWS-"ATndt's," warranted all sizes.
VICESLSoiid Box, assorted sizes. f'iI&
SLEDGES-From$ to Il lbs. 49,. -..,-5 .-.4,
SLEDGE MOUEDS-trum 10 to 45in =
HAND HAAiMERS-FTom ~ TO lbs.
ON hand and for sale by
decS ~ p. G. HILDRETH & BRO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-05

PR1SrER,s JoKEs.-In common with
the rest OF mankind. the printers occa-
sIonally enjoy joke. The other even
ing "trnmping" printer, who hailed
from the "mountains," came into our
Office and asked for work. One of the
''nrtists at the case" asked the tramp"
IL he was "union" man, (meaning,
of-course, the ''printers' union. The
man from the mountains replied, "No,
that he WINS conservative DEMOCRAT"
Not having any work for such n man,
here, he LEFT, after manifesting much
surprise ut being informed that people
worked after night on morning news
paper.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-05

THE NEW EAST WHEELING NJ. Il.
CuuRcn.-we are informed that the
project OF building a new NJ. f. Church
out in East Wheeling has progressed so
finely that nearly enough money has
already been subscribed to commence
the work. It is thought that in less
than u month the building will be put
under contract. In the meantime the
congregation of the new church nave
held a meeting, organized, and taken
stems 10 solicit OF the next regular con-
ference meeting; minister. The build
ing when once commenced Will be
pushed forward TO completion as rapid-
iy as consistent with the interests of the
work. The congregation are determin-
ed that they shall not be outdone.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-05

WE are informed that the boys Of
South wheeling and Ritchietown in
dllged In another free fight at Cald-
Wells Run ON Saturday evening last
Why don't our police put a stop TO this?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-05
Trl1stees' Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
h executed to us by John Park, deceased,
bearing date on the first day of January, 1859,
and now ON record in the Recorders office OF
Ohio county, West Virginia, we will sell, on
Wednesduy, the fourteenth day of March
next at 10 n M, at the Court House of said
county, to the highest and best bidder the fol.
lowing property, to wit: The Eolth AaiL OF
f23I on which Is erected a one story frame
house, lying and being on the west side OF
streets, in that part OF the city of Wheeling
known as Centre Wheeling, latteFly the sixth sixth
Ward, and laid out by Moses w ChapIne
Wheeling. E.-i5aI - aHi.f-giU, gIIu biz
Terms OF sale cash. Selling rs Trustees we
will convey such title as Is vested in us by
JACOB HORNBROOK,
stI 50 fs5. JNO. X. BOTSFORD, $50
VIM. F. PEI ERSON,
fehS I'd --'N 5tt4 .'-i '-''- Trustees.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-05
asaedifal.'
a CARD TO THE LADIES. q,
.jo9fDR! oDUPoNoo's. III Z
Golden Periodical Pills,
MeaifaLs"
FOR FEMALES

Infallible in Correcting Irregularities, Remov-
ing Distinctions of the Monthly Turns, 10
from Whichever Cause, and 81
ALWAYS SUGGEST III AS a PREVESTIvE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-05
Pianosl

Pianos full Iron frames, Rosewopd cAsa
manufactnted In New York, Will be sold very
low, IL applied for soon, as i wish 70 make
room for other goods. .,,,,,;I I'd .
q. KCARTWRIGHTs
Cutler and Optician,
: no. 1s2 Main Street, next door to the Grant
House. #as RENEW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-05
PRACTICAL PIANO MAKERS,

well known firm OF Gaenie q Co., us a JOINT
stock company of
PRACTICAL PIANO MAKERS, si
who have held prominent positions in some
OF the best establishments of this country and
Europe. The company claims that their
Pianos combine all the eXcellencieso of all the
latest improveInentS;Rnd IL Will be apparent to
all that men whose skill and abilities having
been approved by the best manufacturers Will
not beiless successful whenitheir own interest
and reputation are involved. AS testimony
to the above, they were awarded the
FIRST PREMIUM OVER ALL CoAtPE-
a.sr t-.a5.s.e. Tutors, rsa.t,, alsa,a
by the Judges OF the late Exhibition held Mt
the Maryland Institute Of Baltimore, Md, In
October, 1865. . stilf-5 t5tti ~ Ftti -
The Pianos being sufficiently introduced In
this city, and having proved equal, IL not SUI
perior TO any heretofore known. Those IN
want OF a drSt-clasS Piano, manufactured
with the greatest care and of the best male
rial, will save Dealers conInliSstoT, which only
makes pianos more costly, but by no means
the factory, as above directed. or by applying
at Professor HARTMAN KRYTER'S, No. 163
Market street. for further Information A
guarantee for i've years ts given as regards du-
rability reconstruction, for every Instrument,
and will be keptin tune for one year Jree Of
charge. Old pianos taken IN exchange.
Persons wishing to have their Pianos tuned
or repaired will please leave orders at the
place above named, as heTuner OF said eStab-
lishmentwin be here for one week. yss-'-l
Old Pianos taken In exchange. febS-Iy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-05

RNER NEws.-The river was rising
yesterday with about fourteen feet in
the channel.
ON Saturday the Express LEFT for Par
kersburg. The lShertda. arrived from
Cincinnati about o a. NJ, with a good
trip. She was detained twenty-four
hourly the ice. She left again in the
evcninp mt 8 o'clock, taking on a lot of
nails NJ the Belmont mills and at BEN
wood. The Eagle arrived from Parkers-
burr. and the HfoLd from Pittsburgh,
and the daily packets made their usual
HE Se,e Stdte-that tim little craft
will leave for the Upper Mississippi
to-morrow evening at o'clock. =.
The Potomac will leave for Cincinnati
Cantain Theodore Fink, of the HUI
mon! arrived in our city yesterday. The
HiLin,an will leave Cincinnati Tor
Wheeling ON Saturday next, resnming
her old place in the Wheeling and Cin-
cinnati trade.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-05
OF BALTIMORE, MD.

ed In April, 1854, in conjunction with the
well known firm OF Cache & Co., us a joint
stock company of +f ~ -'7- - tFi ~ lit
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-05

FROM the Cincinnati Commercial OF
Friday last We take the following ac-
count of an accident to gentleman
well known in our State and city, for
merly Lieutenant. Colonel Of our 9th
Infantry Regiment:
"AoCIpRNrTo COLONEL JOHN +. Hoy:
While sitting in the office OF United
States Marshal A. @. Sands, yesterday,
Colonel John f. Hoy incidentally re-
ceived pistol-shot wound in the lett
knee and LETT arm. Colonel Hoy was
hearing the incident of the arrest OF
Jones, the eounterIeiter, related by one
of the arresting officers, and In his purS
suit of knowledge had requested an
illustration of the modhs oPerdndt,
which proved more striking than he
anticipated. In fact, the officer made,
inadvertently, most decided hiti but
we nre happy 10 add that the wound Is
not at all dangerous, and VIII conhne
Colonel Hoy 70 his house only few
days.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-14
In every slaveholding country, the

In every slaveholding country, the
owners have endeavored, by stringent
legislation and rigorous police, to
guard against the dangers Of revolt
and insnrrecton-in to se-
cure freedom; this, was the reason.
why the legislation in the South re-
quired the presence of white man
on every farm OR plantation where
there were ten OF more slaves, that
vigilant watch might be kept over
them and their movements. The ne
cessity has ceased, and the law should
be ignored.
A well digested law, organizing q
proper police force to aid the magis-
tracy in suppressing lawlessness and
in enforcing law and order in the
community, might prove safeguard
to society, but the operations of the
bill under consideration, in my judg-
ent, would be most pernicions.
JAMES l.. ORR.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-14

REeoNsTRUoT1oN.-The Joint Com
-mftteeeon Reconstruc uction has, as pre-
viously stated, been divided into five
subcommittee, of three members
each. They are as follows:
L. Senators Fessenden and John
son and Representative Stevens, to
whom is entrusted the general bust
ness of the committee, and the nomi-
nation of persons on the condition of
the South as q whole.
2. Senator Grimes and Representa-
tives Bingham and Grider, VINO make
the required investigation as to Ten
nessee.
3. Senator Howard and Rspresen-
tatives Conkin and Blair, who collect
evidence respecting Virginia, South
Carolina and North Carolina.
4. Senator Harris and Representa-
tives Morrill, and Boutwell,, to exa-
mine Witnesses regarding the situation
in Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and
Arkansas.
5. Senator Williams and Represen-
tatives Washburn and Rogers, who
are making the necessary inquiries
about Florida, Louisiana and Texas.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-14
Funds for Mrs. jackson.

The following letter from this estl-
mable lady explains itself:
CorrAGE HOME, N. c., Jan. 2G, 1866.
My DEAR SIR: Your letter of the
Sd inst. was forwarded to me from
Lexington, Virginia. [ have delayed
answer for few days, hoping to re-
ceive the paper to which you referred,
but it has not yet reached me, and
have not had the pleasure of read
ing your editorial; but, Judging from
the remarks in your letter, L suppose
it is similar publication to what has
recently appeared i'll many of the
newspapers, representing the family
of General Jackson as suffering for
the necessaries of life, and appealing
to the public for their relief.
It is source of deep regret and
modification to me, and to my family
and friends, that such q misunder-
standing should exist in regard to my
circumstances It is true, that almost
the whole Of my little fortune has
been swept away. My noble husband,
actuated by patriotism, invested in
Confederate bonds, to assist the Go
vernment and l following his ex-
ample, the consequence was the loss
of nearly the whole of his estate; but
God has still left to me one of the
kindest of fathers, who has the means
of providing all the comforts of life
for me and my orphan child. The
pecuniary sufferings of others in our
afflicted land have been so much
greater than my own, that, in this re-
spoct, I have only need Of more
thankful heart. And I, of all others,
should have no fears for the future,
for the covenant-keeping God of my
husband has watched over us hereto
fore, and thelove of this great people
to me and my little child on his ac-
count, 6lls my heart with grateful
joy:
While it is one of the greatest
comforts of my desolated life to see
the many beautiful and eloquent tri-
butes to the memory of my beloved
husband, and [ would gratefully
accept any offerings that are rol,lnta-
riiy giren as testimonials Of lore and
gratitude 10 him, yet the contributions
that are now called for are given
consistent with ideas of honor and
rectitude to receive them. would,
therefore. beg that all efforts nat are
made to raise fund for my ''relief, 3"
both in Charleston and elsewhere, be
Immediately stopped.
With thanks to the warm-hearted
and generous citizens of Charleston
for their kind feelings towards me
and mine, I remain yours, very
truly, MARY ANN JACKSON.
GEO. r. CATHcART, Editor Charles
ton Daily Ne,rs.
Eess- Ny address is Charlotte, N.
c., care of Mr.. James P. Irwin.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-14

CosT OF PRoTEcTIoN.-Iti is gratify-
ing to notice that the great West is
awakening to the enormity OF the pro-
tective system, and that it is largely
discussed in the journals without dis
tinction of party. A correspondent
of the Chicago Tribune (radicaD thus
computes the cost of protection:
..'Let me illustrate it. The law says
l shall pay tax of sixty per cent. on
woolen cloth, while the maker of the
cloth shall pay to the Government
only five per cent. of this tax. Fifty
i've per cent, then, is taken from
me and given to him. To make the
case palmer, suppose the cloth can be
imported for one dollar per yard.
Government steps in and saws, you
shall not have this cloth at a dollar a
yard; you shall buy cloth of Massa-
chusetts manufacturer at one dollar
and sixty cents per yard, and he will
pay into the Treasury five cents per
yard, and keep the other fifty-five
cents, to encourage him to repeat the
operation on you Now, this is
sheer piracy under the forms of law.
Iut it to one hundred men, unbiased
hy political affinities, and ninety-nine
VIII say ut once that tits not merely q
swlndle, but downright larceny"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-14
COLUMBIA.
Wednesday Morning, Feb. IA. 1855.
The Situation.

We publish this morning, in addi-
tion to the speech we published yes
terdny. the Presidents address to
delegation from Montana Territory.
In these addresses there is no room
for mistake. The President, as the
Richmond Dispatch observes, speaks
so pat and plain to- the faetious de-
monstration in Congress that it might
be pronounced the Epistle ofiAndrew
to Thaddeus. Thaddeus would have
had Andrews head in charger;
but this epistle banishes the ssvain
thought
i We recommend the speeches to our
readers. The President rises in dig
nifty, as he, displays. the attributes
which be6t him for the storm that
howls aronnd him. In all history, it
is shown that miserable political trick
sters, engaged in Matching troubles
and strife for their country, always
cover and fall before the force of
manly courage and determination.
The moment plotters of mischief are
bravely ands firmly met where they
had hoped to inspire apprehension
and dismay, they are more than half
conquered. The President has but
to maintain his position, and the con-
spirators, who are as weak as they are
malignant, will soon be incapable of
doing him or the country harm.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-14
ssveto OF tho Bill to Amend the Patrol
Layvs.s'

The veto message Of Governor Orr
will be found below, and we give it a
place because it is the first veto mes
sage sent to the General Assembly
under the new Constitution. Under
the Constitution of 1871, the Cover
nor did not possess the veto power.
AS the message was received very late
in the day precedingS6e adjournment,
it was not finally disposed of by the
Senate:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-14

The CHERAw ADVERTISER. We
have received the first number of a
new journal, published at Cheraw,
under the above title. It is neatly
printed paper, and under the manage
ment of w. L. T. Prince, an old
editor, will doubtless do well.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-14

The crazy rates at which rents are
advanced in New York is exhibited
in the following incident, related in
the Journal Of Commerce: "a dry
goods firm have rented store for the
current year at S1o, 900. The owner
called Oh them few weeks since to
ask their intentions for -a1hother year.
ilihiey expressed wish to remain if
the terms were made agreeable. He
offered to treat them fairly, and sug-
gested that $4,000 per annum, for a
three years lease, would be q reason
able advance. They Indignantly re-
fused to treat, and he left. After q
few hours search for another place,
they concluded to pocket their indig-
nation and acccde to the terms.
Calling on the owner for this purpose.
1hey learned that they weDe too late,
the premises having been leased for
three years at $50,O0O per annum.
A further search left them hopeless of
securing anything more eligible. and
they have purchased the lease of the
new parties for bonus of $40. 600 !"
The New Berne Times, of Satur-
day, relates the following incident as
having occurred in Craven County q
few days ago: ''Ten negroes from the
Staunton farm, few miles out of
town, with Frank, man formerly
belonging to Mr. Nathaniel Street, of
this County, as their leader, went to
the house of Nh. Hezekiah Davis.
on Core Creek, and while attempting
to enter his premises, Mr.. DAYS
killed the leader and two others ont
right, and wounded the fourth. y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-14

WHITE LABOR VS.. BLACK. Yester-
day, we met several friends who are
large planters in Mississippi, who
have been here for some days trying
to secure negroes to work their plan
tations, but had, as they informed us,
given up the idea in despair, as in
the first place, they had to employ
negro agents, at exorbitant prices, to
drum up the negroes, and after they
had been found, they demanded on the
spot ''bounty, and in nearly every
case those who received this bounty,
'5umped"-or, to use English, went
off with the bonus, and failed to ap-
pear at the time appointed; and in
this manner the few who were Sc
cured, cost the planters so much that
their labo:' would fail to be remune-
rative, anI in this dilemma they had
resolved to try white labor, and leave
Sambo to sun himself on the corners
at his leisure, and telegraphed to New
York for emigrants, Il large number
of whom are expected to arrive dur
ing the week. To them, the mooted
question of will the negroes work?"
HAS DeeH SoNeu, Uue many statements
of the ''so-cal1ed" friends of the negro
to the country; and we think a stroll
through South Memphis, any day,
would satisfy the most ,skeptical mind
that Sambo has no fancy for the cot
ton or cane field, but prefers to bask
In the sunshine, and trust to luck for
his hissustenance.-MenpAis Appeal.
The Monroe Nouisiana) MteNi-
gencer says that the planters in the
neighborhood of Ouachita have com
menced warking in earnest. Most of
them have secured the services of as
many laborers as they need, and are
putting their plantations in order to
make d crop The freedmen are work
ing faithfully.
The Liquor Association in Indiana,
having many of their members indict-
ed for selling liquor on Sunday, are
preferring charges against printing
offices, street railroads, hotels, drug
stores, etc, for pursuing their usual
avocations on that day.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-14
Local Items.

CAsH.-our terms for subscription, ad-
vertising and job work are cash We hope
all parties will bear this in mind.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-14

Ex5Goy. "A. B. Loman, an old and
honored-son4o Louisiana, died sud
denly in New Orleans, on the 4th.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-14

We are indebted to Pete. B. Glass, ESQ.
FOR copies OF Hdpe''s Weekly, OF the 10th
and 18th. Mr.. G. receives the principal
New York papers every day.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-14

The proprietor OF the Merchants Hotel.
Charleston, advertises the sseheapest and
best hotel IN the State" Whether this is
80 or not, remains for the guests to deter
mine. The rates are So a dav.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-14

REMovAL.-The Office OF tho National
Express Company has been removed to
the one-story brick building, on Gervais
street, near Richardson, adjoining DR..
Berry's.