davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-12-11
HOLLOWAY'S
ARNICA
pTASTTRS.

The Original and only true Arnica
Plasters possessing the great
healing properties Of the
hrnca Flowers.
The curative effects Of these plasters "a al
cases % pain takues~ in the breast side
back. and I'm all cases If inflammation OF the
Lungs. and Cough. are truly astonishing; they
give immediate relief
PhysiCi ns prescribe them and thousands
0mmeud them nRSBKyE- HoILDwAY's
the Orig.al and only Arnica Plasters.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-12-11
JOHNSTON.
HOLLOWAY
6 COWDEN.

7rcpr5etor. No es North Sixth Street, Philadelphia
80 Sold Wholesale IN hicage. nv FULLER
FINCH 1 FI-LLFR,-LtR & SNIrH. BCRNH ANS
( VAN SCfAACh.-J. II. KEE' ( C0.,-SaiTH,
CT TIER CO.,-OEITZSCH. BL & K CO AID
~heB. Aauf 80 snEzsrr OF sll pr-=ztsr- So
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-12-11

Send for Illustrated Price List Of Instruments and
Catalogue OF New Music
Address orders: O. J. vi LARp
Wholesale Piano Forte and Music Dealer 54I Broad
way, New York. IF
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-12-11
A. NH e T. e.


Manufacturer of Cigars, announces
that he has opened Wholesale
and Retail Cigar and Tobacco
Store, on High Street, Min
eral Point, opposite the
Post Office.
All kinds of Smoking and Chewing
Tobacco; Fine-Cut and Plug !:
also the Choicest Brands Of
Cigars, constantly on hand.
All kinds Of Pipes genuine Nicer
schaum, Sweet-Briar, and other
varieties.
Tobacco Boxes, Snuff Boxes. Cigar
Holders Of all kinds, which will
be sold at the lowest prices.
Tobacco and Cigars will be sold %
per cent. below Chicago prices.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-16
State Commission Notice
NOTICE TO LeyaI sIare.orners.


HNHE COMMISSION APPOINTED BY TFFE,
Il Secretary Of War, under th- e4th SECTION
9i @. the III 1os "a % Songie approved February
July 18th, 1875, in respect o slaves enlisted az,
drafted INTO the military service or the United
states having assembled atthe CITY OF Par
kersburg, West VirlZiniH on the tvrelftb d,.y,
Of Dece mbsr, lso5, and duly organized a. 80
directions from the War Department dn
hereby give notice 70 all Whom IL maj top-
Germ: That said Commission viii N In tEe
city Of Parkersburg- West Va, on he Isth
DAY OF lecemuer, 1850; and as long theresffer
= may De Necessary al the same place. Tor The
cnmpletion Of all business paTtaining 10 said
Commission. Claimants for COMPENSATION
under the said Acts Of Congress, are respect
fully requested 10 forward their clHfrns with
the Teqnired proofs, as promptly A. may be-,
directed to HESRY AMiss, Clerk OF C1r1iTlis,
sion, Parkersburg, West Virginia
For the Information OF those interested. We
respectfully invite their attention TO the fol-
Department.:
.'First- No claim win be entertained unless
" Is SHOWN that the Slave enlisted, or was
drafted, In the State foT which the 6ommls-
Sion is appointed.
second No claim viii be entertained
when the ONEnenhip or title To the services OF
the party enlisted, Is based upon a sale or
transfer made subsequent TO the drafting or
enlistment OF the slave.
Third. Executors, Guardians and Trustees.
must file with claims made In behalf OF the
parties they Represent, satisfactory evidence
that they have been legally invested with
authority TO act for such parties
Fourth. Claimants win be required To
osslgnate tne regiment and the company IN
Wnlch lhe soldier, for whom they claim com
penssktlOn, served.
Fifth. Parties claiming compensatIon for
more than one servant, or slave enlisted or
drained as a soldier. must dle q separate and
ulslnct claim Tor compensation, IN each case.
sixth The claimants valid title 70 the
slave az the time Of enlistment or dram. and
the claimant : active loyalty during the war
must be established"
MILTON r. AMISS, Pres't Of Board.
ROB a. y. BROWN, Memb. Oi Board.
JOHN Z. SCHLEY, Aelb. OF Board.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-16

sion reCited by the celebrated tragedfar- NJ
E3irIIeSts iiI viii reYer forget either the pathC
ing Introduction TO # Mr.. Forrest think
the writer was the brother OF the pos
SOuthey:
It had pleased God to form poor Ned
a thing of idiot mind.
lei 10 the poor, unreasoning boy
God had not been Unkind.
Old Sarah loved her helpless chnd.
Whom helplessueSs made dear
And lie was ever thing To him
VINO knew no hope nor fear.
She knew his wants. she understood
Each half arti- late call;
For he vas everything 70 her,
And she to him was all
And 50 for many year they lived,
Nor knew a wish reside:
But age at .lengIh on Sarah came,
And she fell sick and ed. -
Hetried in vain to 'sgakan her
he called heEO'er aud DER,
They io!d him she was dead; the words
To him no import bore
They closed her eyes and shrouded her,
While he stood word'ring by --
And when they bore her 10 the grave, =
He followed silently
They laid her in the narrow house
And sung the funeral stave;
And when the modrnfui train dispersal
He lotIered by the grave
The rabbIe boys that used to teer
Whene'er they saw poor Ned.
Now stood and watched him at the grave,
And not word was said.
They came and went and came again,
And night at last drew on;
Yet stiil ne fingered at the place
iii every one was gone.
And when he found himself alone
He quick removed the clay,
And raised the coffin in his arms
And bore IL swim away.
Straight went he to his mothers cot
And laid il on tue floor;
And with the eagerneSS Of ioy
He barred The cottage door.
At once he placed his mothers corpse
Upright within her char:
And then he heaped the hearth and blew
The ktndling IRE with care.
She now was in her wunted chair,
II Was her wonted place,
Aud bright the IRE blazed and flashed,
Reflected from her face.
Then bending down he'd feel her hands,
Anon her face behold;
Why. mother, do you look 50 pale
And why are you so cold:
And when the neighboTs on next morn
Had forced the cottage door.
Old sarah : corpse was in the chair,
And Ned's was on the floor.
1t had pleased God from this poor boy
His only friend to cali;
Yet God was not unkind 10 him,
FS death restored MIN all!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-16
The White Pine Compound,

1T was early in the spring of 80 that this
compound was originated. a member of my
family was afflicted with an irrftation OF the
throat attended with a disagreeable cough.
had Tor some months previous thought that
2 PREPARATION having for Its basis the inside
bark OF white pine might be so Compounded
as To be very useful in diseases Of the thruat
hnu hnu iungs- 10 Test tne value of II in the case
alluded 20. l compounded n small quantity
Of the medicine that had been planning
and gave II in teaspOOnful doses- The result
days the irritation OF the throat was reInov-
ed, the cough subsidized and a speedy cure
was effected. soon after this, Isent some "a
a lady IN Londonderry, n. H, who han been
suffering for some weeks from n Lad cough
occasioned by sudden cold, and had raised
mucus streaEed with bl cd. She soon found
relief and sent for more. Sne took about
ten ounces OF IL, and got well. ]. Z, clarke
Esq.r editor OF the Manchester Daily Mirror
InA1e tTlal OF the same preparation in the
case Of a severe cold and was cured irnIne4ii-
ately. He was so highly pleased with the re-
sasts, and 50 confident in success Attending its
sales, " placed before the public that he
finally persuaded me 10 give II a name and
send 1t abroad TO benefit the suffering. In
november, 1875. first advertised IL under
the name OF White Pine Com pound. In Two
years from that time there hsd been whole
sailed In Manchester alone one hundred dol
lars worth, where II took the lead Of all the
/ cough remedies IN the market, and IL still
mAintains that position. There Is good rea-
in its nature; is warming 10 the stomach and
pleasant withal to the taste, and is eKceed-
!?As a remedy for kidney com plaintstbe
White Pine Compound stands unrivaIei. II
was not originated for that purpose: but a
Pers0n in using - for cough was not only
cured OF the cough but was also cured OF q
kidney dincuity OF ten yesrs standing. Since
thAt Acclle ataI discovery many thousands
have used II for the same complaint. and
have been completely cured"
ne ABOVE was written by DR.. Poland In
I5Sl - since Then, as in Manchester the
" nte EIne Compound has taken the lead OF
au Sough remedies, as well as a preparation
for the cureof Kidney difficuIties. IN eyeTy c1ty
own village and hamlet throughout the
New England States
Tbs Y Is remedy Is as safe and pleasant to tske
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-16

Johannes Ronge, who obtained
quite nororiety, a few years ago, from
an attempted reformation of the Ro-
man Catholic Church in Germany, is
now lying in prison At Frankfort, to
which he was committed for q speech
against the Pope's EncycIcaI Letter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-16
MrditaI.

Is now OFFERED To THE AFFLICTED
i throughout the country, after having
been proved by the test of eleven years, ia
the New England States, where It's merits
have become as well known as the tree nom
which, in part, It derives It's virtues.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-16

Sore Throat, Colds, Coughs, Dtptheria,
Bronchitis, Splitting OF Blood, and Puimonl
ary AfieciionS generally. Il IS remarkable
Remedy for Kidney Complaints, Diabetes
the Kidneys and Bladder, Gravel, and other
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-16
Greenwood Cemetery.

CTUATED ON THE NATIONAL ROAD,
= Smiles east OF the city, Is now ready for
inteppents, sale, and Improvement of lots.
1tooutRins 81 acres Of land, and Is laid oct
In tbs most modern and improved style,-
can be easily reached al all seasons OF the
year by the National Road, and for three
tourths Of the year by the Hempneid Ra1
hoad- Il Is perfectly secure, and intended 10
pe oeauuned by every variety ofuees, shrub
peTys puo4ic vault, chapel, artificial lake.
1ounl2lns, ETC., to make IL equal to the best
rural cemeteries In the county,
Ample provision IS also made for its en-
lSrgement, order and care in perpetuity.
Persons deStrOus OF purchasing lots, can
examine the grounds with the SuperinfAn-
dent, Who has plat, or secure them by cRIl-
ing az the once OF the Secretary, on Main
street over the Bank OF wheelins
Persons wishing 10 make fnterments VIII
call on the Secretary to obtain permits there
for. n n
Tickets OF admission to Lotholderz and
visitors viii be issued by the Secretary.
BOARD OF DIRECToRS-A- J. Sweeney,
Presidsnt= p c Bonham, Secret2ry. ]. s.
Rhodes, John G. Auth, Geo. hendel, Jos.
Bell Jno. A. Armstrong, Geo. Adams, R q.
Jordan, E a Hildrsth, @ aus1-lyd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-16
The White Pine Compound,

GEORGE ". SWEET, VI. D.,
PRoFRTEToR-
PR AIRED AT THE
New England Botanical Depot,
l05 HASOyER STREET, BOSTON,
Under the Supervision of Rev. 5. W. Poland.
LAUGHLIN, SMITH 4 CO.. wholesale
Rnd Retail Agents 4. H ODBERT VTb.zI
ing. J. & N. y. MERCER, BeIIaire Ohio
Iebl5-eoEd&WIy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-16
ansuranfr.
Franklin Insurance Company
pTRHCroRs:

bAEhlAohls-
/. H-Losan, 7. =. ShaIlcross. J. 8. Rhodes
SSs Sto. M,sndel, j, Fl. Hobbs, Saml. AicClsl-
I. 1An. u ". krsclEhetIn, Jas. n. Vance, A1e1
NILS COMPANY NOW HAVING BEEN
4 Organized four years, and IN that time
done a successful business, Is SILL preparpd
70 take IiskS Al fair rates on Buildings OF an
KINDS, AeTchanctse, Mann farturfriF p ts9lO-
nShmentS, Furniture. Steam Boats and car
goes ON the Western Rivers and Lakes
inns company offers superior Inducements
70 Farmers, whereby they can he IN sIlrssi on
dwellings, Furniture, Barns and contents for
or years al reduced rates.
This being home institution with the lar-
EeSt capital and surplus OF any company IN
III the State and composed OF some
ninety-four stockholders, mos OF whom frs
among our Dest business men rt-coruIn eElc1s
ITSELF 10 the favorable consideration OF the
lusufing public and sohclis their patronage.
Applications for insurance will be promptly
attended to by the Secretary
once, Sorth side OF Monroe, between
Main and Market sts., Wheeling, W Va
over the Savings Institution OF Wheeling.
S,CARTHUR- Sescretai-y.
SAAiL MCCLELLAN, President.
GEO. MENDEL, Vice President Ocl6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-16

The New York ritualists are irving
to induce DR.. Pusey TO visit this coun-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-16

nR. ]. KIDDs LUNG BALsAN AND
u TIE PERU COUGH BALSAM- speak
tured only by --------z-l =
KIDD YobER, Druggists.
$50 No. liz Snatthneld Street,
PiTesbargh, Pa
Sod by Drnsstsss svevvhsFal jann-tf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-16
Stanm House.

THE SUBSCRIBER RESPECTFULLY
informs his friends and the public gener-
ally, that he has opened the..Stannl House "
No. . Water street. The House il new
with an entire outnt OF new furniture,
and IS complete in every respect,
The Proprietor pledges himself 70 spare no
pains 10 render MS guests comfortable and
Ample stabllns, attended by a careful and
attentive hoSfIeT.
JAnll-Sm HENRY STAMM.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-16
National Insurance Company
OF WHEELING.


Iareslde7atr GEORGE X. WHEAT,
BIoe R'estde7it, JAMES McCLuNEY.
DIRECToEs:
John Z. Wilson, =. c. Quarter,
Sam1 Harper. jas. Q on,
George Adams, James Mct1unev
L F. UPdegrRd, George X Wheat,
Christian Smith.
HINHIS COMPANY HAVING BEEN Full
L ly organized, is prepared TO transact busi-
ness and asks a liberal share of public patrn-
mage Hates As low any first-class company
once No. % Monroe street, up stains mex
door 10 First National Bank.
mr22 JOHN BISHOP. Sec'y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-16
Butfls.
SPENCER HoUsE.

PARKERSBURG, W. VA.
THARLES JAMES DAILY FROM THE
~ "jlades Hotel" Oakland, Nd, hss leased
the above named Hotel aud respectfully So
ncttS the patronage OF the travelling COM
munity. He Will be assisted by his father, Mr..
John Daily. except during the Summer
months, when he will be found at his old
place Oakland febIS-2md
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-16
RATE OF SUBSCRIPTIONS.
ATEs OF ADVERTISING.
THE IDIOT Soy.

Those who have heard this touching eRu-
sion recited by the celebrated tragediau Mt.
Forrest, will rever fUrset either the pathOs
with which he renders IL or his TlpI4 effect
ing Introduction TO It. Mr. Forrest thinks
the writer was the brother OF the poet
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-16

Here" says Candle, s-I dozed of,
hearing conf1sedly the words-hiII-
gIpsies-rattles- roundabouts-swings
pink bonnet-nuts-"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-22
More Stealing.

1t has leaked out in Washington what
was the real mission of the japanese Am
bassadors, who made dying visit TO this
country, and who, after accomplishing
partly their object, are on the return, by
way Of San Francisco.
It seems that they came to look aftcr
funds which the japanese Government had
placed in the hands Of certain Americans
Tor the purchase of vessels of war In this
country, but large part of which nmds
had remained in the pockets of these indi-
yiduals. It is now understood that out OF
some six hundred thousand dollars, Ia
specie, the japanese Government had only
received in return what was worth about
two hundred thousand dollars. The parties
concerned in this disgraceful affair are well
known prominent lobby men and personal
and political friends OF the Secretary Ot
State.
To shield the country from obloquy, it Is
now asserted that the Washington Govern
mcnt turned over the famous ram Stone
acaH to the Tycoon. 1t is said the japanese
Commissioners had purchased the RAM but
there Is the best reason to believe the sale
was merely nominal, and that in fact, II
was presented to them, our Government
taking the chance of getting the money
from the delinquent American agents.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-22
LIZ Saws the Zanesyille Courier:

The second installment of the Attorney
Generals opinion is promulgated. Init he
decides that the commanders ofthe Military
Districts have no power to remove civilians
from civil offices. In this he eats his own
words. for when he wrote the veto of the
same bill for the President, his strongest
objection was that the bill gave military
commanders absolute pOlcer."
The Courier, as well as Others of its rad
ical class, affect to find an Inconsistency
supported by the following clause in the
veto message:
The power thus given to the command
ing officer over all the people OF each dis
trict is that of an absolute monarch. Hi,
mere will is TO take the place of all law
No master ever had a control so absolute
over his slaves as this bill gives to the mil
itary officers over both white and coloret
persons"
1t is curious that the distinction can no
be perceived between the power to domi-
neer over persons in the way expressl,
designated in the law, and the power t
depose and appoint high officers of State
which is no where to be found in the Law
at all. ~ IL #
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-22

Governments, Federal and State, TO use all
necessary Constitutional means to remedy
this evil.
6. Resolred, That the Radical majority In
the so-called Congress have proved them
selves 20 be In favor Of Negro Suffrage by
forcing u upon The people of the District
of Columbia against their almost unani-
nous wish, solemnly expressed at the polls,
by forcing it upon the people Of al the
Territories, and by their various devices TO
coerce the people OF the South 10 adopt it
that We are opposed to Hegre Suffrage, be-
lieyinR II would be productive of evil 70
both whites aud blacks, and tend to pro-
duce disastrous conflict Of races
z. Resotred, That for all their efforts To
uphold the Constitution we tender to the
President and to the majority ofthe Judges
of the supreme Court OF the United States
our hearty thanks.
&. Resolvcd, That we are In favor of a
Democratic Convention of delegates from
all the States, to be held at such time and
place as may be agreed upon, and that the
State Central Committee be authorized to
concur with other proper committees In
fixing time and place, and that we prefer
Louisville, Ky, as the place.
3. Resolred, That the Democratic news
papers of Ohio deserve our earnest and lib
eral support, and that an early and thorough
organization ofthe party is indispensable
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-22
The Radical Platform - Artful
lodging.

"MAoR,n of the Cincinnati Commercial,
who was at the State Convention of the
Radicals, writes from Columbus that "the
platform is good one !" but in saying that
much. leaks out little of the inside trick
cry of the artful dodgers who fixed it up.
lie says;
"The chief feature about it Is, the artful
way In which 1t dOdges the pending amend
ment, to the State Constitution, by indors-
ing the suffrage part of Ii. and saying moth
ing about the Acknowledgement OF deserters.
There was big fight over this in the com
mittee. Some were for indorsing suffrage,
pure and simple, without alluding to the
amendment, others were for indorsing the
amendment itself; and they finally COM
promised by inserting in the fourth resolu-
tiOn, which relates to negro suffrage, the
words, 'as embodied ia the proposed amend
ment to the State Constitution. Its worthy
of remark that nearly every soldier dele
gate was opposed to the miserable thing
sent before the people ut the last Legisla-
ture. General Leggett, whom | take to be
one of the best representatives of the fight
| ing men of Ohio, did his best to have even
the half Endorsement given to the amend
ment left out, although indorsing impair
tlal suffrage In every way"
This, then, explains the motive of the
resolution of the G. a. Il. Convention-tC
have Congress resolve that all the 27,00t
disfranchised deserters, &c, are all hon
orable men, good soldiers, and are entitled
to vote, if they will 90 the Jacobin ticket
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-22
Isit nGnnd Sign2

Rashly or not, the Chicago Times has
reached the conclusion that when a quar-
termaster leaves home without any money
in his possession, and without property
rom which he can realize any, on "a salary
which, by the exercise of the most rigid
economy, will leave him but four hundred
dollars surplus at the end of year, and re-
turns again at the expiration of that time
with several thousand dollars, it is plain to
men of common sense that, if he has at
tended to no other than his official busi-
ness, and has received no legacics, he has
been StediiHg.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-22
The Radical Incubus.

The Detroit Free Press holds that the
Government of the United States has no
more right to register voters within the
States than it has TO appropriate money TO
register votes in England that it is mat
ter purely belonging to the state govern
ments; and yet this assumption of power
on the part OF our rulers is costing the peo-
ple-almost exclusively the people of the
North-in paying for registering officers
alone to further the interests and perpetu-
ate the power of the radical party, daily
expense of more than the daily cost OF
supporting the entire GorerHment Of the
United States under the Democratic admins
tratiuM NJ General Jackson.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-22
Rad,coI Itxactions.

The colorcd gentlemen have newspa-
per orgau In Now Orleans through which
they daily spurge ihgendihe PoMrKY aud
sAMno style. The other day one Of the
correspondents urged upon his colored
brothers that the pretended regards for
them. By the Radical politicians, should be
subjected toatest. Hear the swcet-scented
ApoSss q. stN
What / propose l. this II We are pollti-
lcaiIy and socially their equals, as they say,
that we. our wives and daughters, must be
Invited 90 their dinners and evening par
Ties. aud all of their social gatherings,
with their white friends; and they, their
wives and daughters, must accept our in
yitations, and mingle with our friends
But II they do not invite us, and do not ac-
cept our invitations, and do not mix with
us freely and on all occasions l think we
can safely say that they still believe us to
be ,niggers, and that all they want Ia oui
vote to elect themselves.
| Another very good test for US would bt
to invite them and their wives aud daugh-
ters to take an airing Ia large open ear
riaRe with ourselves, wives and daughters
pleasant evenings, ON the most public
streets in the city, and then drive 10 The
| lake and have good dinner all at our own
expense.
II must not forget to say that our young
men must show the most polite attentions
10 the daughters Of our Radical friends
/ they must call upon them often and wait
] upon them to parties, balls and concerts
and their young men must call upon oul
daughters and wait upon them TO parties
lballs and concerts II nc parties plays
should be introduced, such as drop the
handkerchief snap and catch 'em,
hope the penalties will be exacted and paid
without any hesltation.