davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-11-23

LITERARY ITEMS.

Albert Pike, the Arkansas poet
is going to publish a new velume Of
verses.
Prof. J. R. Boise, of Michigan Uni
verSity. has accepted the chair Of
Greek professor in the University OF
Chicago.
Victor Hugo is one of Les Miser
ables, who can't agree with Their
wives. They have agreed to differ
and SCI arated.
The Paris penny paper, lie Pitt
Journal, has circulation of 40 00
copies, making it the greatest pa.
per in the world, in point of circu.
lation.
G.. A. T. 1.-THE sensationaD publish.
ed volume Of poems when he was
II. A writer in the Montgomery Nail
thus speaks IF him:
Sensation is always his ambition
and aspiration and if he can reach
that he appears to have no higher
aim. He does not seem to compre-
bend always whether he is very elO-
quent or very absurd. so addicted is
he to forcing familiar things into
striking and fantastic shapes. He is
resolved never to be commonplace.
and he never is; but he would better
lie often so than to soar with his
hyperbolic figures into the dangerous
region where the sublime and ridicu-
lous are chaOtically mingled
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-11-23

~ The mortality by yellow fever
in New Iberia, La, is very great in
proportion to the number attacked.
This is accounted for by a cores
pOndent to the Planters Banner, as
follows:
Dread of the awful disease pre-
vents the occupants of one house in
the country from aiding those of an
other when attacked, and the suffer
ing and mortality is of course greatly
augmented. In some instances not
only have the unfortunate sufferers
been deprived of medical aid, medi-
zines, and, above all. the attentions
Of an experienced nurse, but actual
starvation has been added to the list
of ills which have so suddenly over
whelmed thea.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-11-23
Daettp
MARS DIsARMEp BY CUPID.
BY PRAED.


aye Dear IL nenee' thou plesse1 chiid'
Anougn ore 'ne ourden De-
Auu niue IL IN 'ne painless "iio'
VI uto"h IL ID 're sea-
Ahe ru'niess niuruerer s"ears ana prays'
% ies nun swear anu pray
DC ue"l 10 all MS oalns ana prayers,
anu LANG 'ie S"oru AWAY
we We nau enough OF meets and camps
Guns, sior'es' oueS, g"zetteS'
''.+"p""' ".0"e'' oo'''eu iahps'
nuNN's AHu epau'e''S'
we 'ou'u no' oear lyon our hea''
Ano'ner iea' OF Uay'
A"A' n''''u Do""Pa'e Is ueau
les '1Ae 'ne s"oru away
"."'3 ~ '"o No'fy oo"s''
"'' p'e''eu ou. p"'f'ot 'h,oH6s'
We w .0nS "eeir uu,! " "oo0n 'oa''S'
Nu' ''.ie " D'ou'H 'o"ES
~ q",'e 'on'e"' " 'u'e Tue waves
N" ,,''..'. "a. 'I,p'"9
~ :. . 49,. " VIC eA''r"'ey o'"'e'
o"'' '"Ne '"~ S"o'u AWAY
Y,''s'' ""'e 'u','' wan
"" WIN .''ue
'''N ~ - - PAM
ny We '"1,y '"e ,"''
t1,"' ~ ,.i' A1'1''
's'e'' 'U'' ne' De'
,'' ~. ~, 800
"''
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-11-23
USEFUL RECIPES.

To produce a fair complexion, 60 to
sea in crazy old boat, and the first
gale you get into your face will be-
come white.
To get rid Of red hair, hold your
head for a few minutes in strong
blaze Of gas.
To preserve your eyes, put them
in bottle filled with alcohol.
To avoid corpulence, quit eating.
To conceal bad teeth, keep youl
mouth shnt.
To keep out of debt, acquire the
reputation of rascal, and no one
will trust you.
To keep your name up, write it
frequently on the dome of the Capt..
toll, the State house steepIe, and other
high places.
To become competent book keep!
er, borrow all the books you can and
never return them,
To "raise the stamps" say fun.
ny thing on the stage.
To keep ont ola fight, stay by your
self
To gain time, steal a watch.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-11-23
~ The following account of hon.

~ The following account Of hon.
icide we clip from the GAINESVILLE
Standard, of the 18th ultimo:
Mr.. ". Y. Bryant, worthy young
man, was killed III Shawnee Prairie
on last Wednesday night, by "A horse
thief named Fry. Bryant, with sew
cral others. had surrounded the house
for the purpose of capturing him.
when Fry rushed out through the
door by which Bryant was posted, at
the same time firing with his six
shooter, killing him instantaneOusly.
Fry made his escape, and up to this
time had not been heard of.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-11-23

~ 1t is rumored that Prince
GOrtschackoff is about to wed a d.
vorced lady, aged twenty-four years.
The Prince is now seventy. Fur
Their, the Emperor is said to be very
eager for the wedding to fake place,
as a near relative of his is interested
in the lady.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-11-23

SIf you would enjoy your meals,
be good natHred. An angry man
cannot tell whether he is eating boil
Cd cabbage or s'ercd umbrellas.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-11-23

Wheat in the Northwest pays the
producer at 81 per bushel. One
farmer in Wisconsin has employed
fifty-two men the present season,
with fifty reapers. He sold his wheat
81 80 a bushel, and has actually
cleared nearly $4,000 on his years
crop.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-11-23

ADVERTISING PEOPLE.-Savs the
Boston Post, "PeOple who advertise
are smarter than those who don't :
better looking, too, nine in ten. This
is natural, if not logical. Adyertis.
ing is an indication of in diligence,
and intelligence is one of the leading
elements Of good looks. At all events
the world believes in those who ad-
vertlse, and it plants its dollars in
their pockets. Such are live people:
and in these days nobody wants any
thing to do with any but your live
men and women. Our advice to
everybody-eXcept in matrimonv-
is to advertise. 1t is sure to return
largely, increase your reputation as
a business man, make hosts of friends,
and add to the number of Shrpwd
and sensible people in the world, of
which there has never vet been an
overStOck.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-11-23
W. A. HURD i CO.............,M MANAGERS.

sS- This establishment is now opeu for the recep
ton of guests.
TT is newly furnished from the kitchen to the
i roof. Spring Beds, Hair Mattresses Linen
Sheeting, etc. The Furniture and Table Ware all
nGlD of the latest style and most costly material.
The Table is furnished with every luxury the mar.
ket affords. The Bars with Liquors equal to any
used in private families and the comforts and
pleasures OF a home, as tar as possible, guaranteed
to its Guests.
The House itself may be said to he entirely new
and fresh The undersigned will spare neither
labor or expense to merit continuance of the
liberal support with which they have thus far been
honOred.
Febl6-'G7 W. A. HURD s. co.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-11-23
THE PLAN TO BE ADOPTED

Certificates calling for the whole Of the differ.
ent articles will be placed in sealed envelopes and
thoroughly mixed. and sold at rs cents each, with.
out distinction or favoritism.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-11-23
THE MAGNOLIA COTTAGE,
ia CKS0N, MISS,
SITUATED NEAR TIE

New Orleans & Jackson r. II. Depot,
Is OPEN for the accommodation Of Travellers
BOarders, and Lodgers.
This is the most pleasant House of Enter.
in the City.
Superior accommodations for the Travel
ling Community and to Permanent Boarders
The Rooms and Fare cannot be exceled in
the City
Mar % II. H. SMYTH.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-11-23
GRAND PARIS EXPOSITION,

With full power to purchase any and every article
suited to this market, and he has succeeded be-
yond our most sanguine expectations, the exhibit
ors preterring to sell at any sacrifice rather than
be at the expense and trouble of removing their
goods we have, therefore, concluded to distribute
the same without regard to value at the ridicu'
lousy low sum Of
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-11-23
One Dollar E ach !

The stock includes Gold and Silver Watches, Pi
amos, Meodeons, Sewing Machines, Jewelry Of all
descriptions and of the finest and most fashionable
patterns, Ladies Finest Silk Patterns, Kid Gloves.
Silk Hose, Laces, Shawls. Ladies' and Gents Un.
der Wear Silver Plated Ware. Albums, some Of
the most Improved Agricultural Implements, Cot
ton Gins. and variety of articles too numerous to
mention.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-11-23


ranEement, costing but $l0 while it may be worth
$3.50. No Partially shown. So.
Nessls. Hill, Porter & Co., I? / Dey street, Nav
York city wish to Immediately dispose Of the abovs
magnificent stock. Certificates, naming the ar,i.
cles, are placed in sealed envelopes, and well mix.
ed. Holders are entitled to the articles named on
their certificate, upon payment Of $40, whether It
be watch worth $3.50 or less. The return Of any
OF our certificates entities You to the article named
thereon, upon payment, irrespective Of its worth,
and as no article valued less than $40 Is named on
any certificate, it will at be seen that this ia
No Loherg, but a nratgh to'10rd i'S,'ina.s
Transaction. ichich may be participated in
tcen by lie most tasidious.
A single certificate will be sent by mail pat paid
upon receipt of rs cents, Eve for steven for 81
thirty three and an elegant premium for IS sixty.
six and niore valuable premium for $40, one han.
ded and most superb watch for SIS. TO agents
OR those seeking employment tn is is a rare oppor
tonty. 1t is legitimately conducted business
duly authorized by the government, and open TO the
most careful scrutiny. THY IT,
Address
HILL, PORTER CO..
asa Dey ST., Ny.
Aug "a an
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-11-23
AGENTS WANTED EvERYwuERE.
II Is M X vi B E n,
GREAT WATCH SALE,

ON THE POPULAR ONE PRIcB PLAN.
Giving every Patron IL Handsome md
Reliable Watch fer the Low Price
of Ten Dollars!
WITHOUT REGARD TO VALUE,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-10-05
Stauts- National: DQnk

IL -. I.'. a. Ncn
Minneopo|tS.
Gapit I:$IOO,O 900.
Ws4lcl auf @idt gum Bertani: fin @ummsu
na1 Wunlb her 1GuYss
ouf
5~rontrsi t,tie @6nsi3, Sollanb,
Relgtsn, Dsut{bIanp, Horme.
esn, s u peoen, &y6llnt, Dane.
ma,t, goien.
Dsssleiden
pc{oaetsGet5 fir 5eeell9ifs unn DAM
pier pen 6apre, 6ombur9 uno Bre,
msr nod Ncu GRIT.
u. >. Meraeubull, a. >. Bulomin,
ploii:sn!. Aaflrsr.
Mit Der Banf osrbunten II! ne
Stats SparkaQ fen : WtffuCdaft
~ Wtnneapolt6, Mtnn.
Gaptt /: S25. 900.
ct. s. Meneerbau, prafeent.
ST. s. Goi\ptn, Gdagmsi1er.
s. q MurpbS, @sfrtar.
~ 81 ICE I'm Gttnestdube -
@de Ger tisn unp 8rudennra6e, Minnecpr'is
99DerrNten in Summon pom 81 90 - S. 900 perben pur
trsene etnena GeprItrr nit @inpilisune Ter t~tenIttu.
tnben Seurnten aneenrmnnen.
Trustees:
Ndtt. S. 8. gSeues, Ntnneapplis Ndtb. 6. g. Ban.
~terburgb. Ditrttt Ridter Minnefrta; 81. s. Men.
penbaa. Banter, Minn. d. price, iun., 0umber
Mtnn. S. S. Gents, &auimann, Watsrtpmn s
u. Murrbp, Gtate NatiDnal 8ant, MtnneapOlts
81. Reaee, @rpeertes, Minn. Sutn Orb. Brauer
ct. Nutbtna; Inton @retben. gpuntp Nuettrr
Wfinn. Il. 81. Semiup. Yrpbote Rtdter, Ct. On,
tbpna 81. %. Tiper, MoOOfat, 8Ore1 Gito.
lf3t
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-10-05
9Slehm0rft.

Mitwu& ben Stem SUIT tieles Sabres unb am
trlen Mittwo9 ZINES jben fplseneen Monats
tpirb in Der Staet 5eneeton tn Stb'eg County
Elm 8iebmarft atsebaltm tperee1:: 0a lol9e
Martte benz aaufer, iutpeH wte gertaufern> mn
BON Nuben lein t0nnen, 70 trerben ale Otelet1t9en
tpel4e Yferbe une &inoSiebtaufen woQen ooer gu
n~erfaufen b%eabidtissn, 3ur kbbaften 1beilnabme
einselaben.
@ie i&on aQsemein betantt, bsisen bic GARNER
III Stbley County einsn iebr suten giebltanb unb
bie1eS lonpbl tie bet quite @ile Q(Qer @eldafts=
leute III 5enberion tirb ta3uA teitrnsen, ipl9e
@artte CUR MQsemeiasa %@nerttnnuas gu brin>
GEN. H. . '"'
sn Namea Der @ti9aff'e''tf ss' Ssnssrien. 3,
3ewttrlerL ben 20, Nat 1867.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-10-05
@fr &elf9rQpb.
q 8pIit;id)e 9ieui9feiten.

@alb{nstpn rs. @ept. -Daa
Tinan3mtniiterium bat bic @plpnerfaufe
ei19eteut unp miro ite wabrf1etnli9 niGt
mieper al nebmen ais bis rad 8e;olluna
ber 3inl len fir Die i'm NpYember faQia
wercenpem Tinfz3wansi9er. .4;
Sen. 9ancpf miro leinen Yoltel1 III
NemzS rleans ni6t antrete11, ais bis no9z
Dem has @elbe Tieber nadBelahen. sis
pabin fibrt Sen. 0(oner eaS COM
MANIC.
Mal9Ytlle rs. Sept.-Golaenbes
1T bic ul1ter benz 24iten.' an benz M}ayp1
ppa Na1bptlle 9eri9tete Bptidaft pe6
prdf tcenten.
@albin9tp>l .. 6. "a. Sept.
81. Gbren> Woit Yrpwn> Maypr ppn
NaibptQe.
SIRE Depeiae Don beuti9en Datum 1T
einAetrohen. Bpl9ence Snlfrufttpnen iinc
Oer1. Tbpmas rur9 Sen. Grant nad)
2puiSpille su9e9on9en. u@eben Sie NOR
gen no@ NolbYt1e unb bleiben palelbit
lis no9 Der @abl> I'm ben Triecen gu
l9uben. Wenn Sie renfer> oaB mebr
Truppcn fir .pteien 3med n1tbi9 iinc, 70
beprceren Ste bel elben ppn benz pol1enp
qeleaene1> plnBe in Sbrem Gcmmanpp.
DaS Milttdr bat uttbt gu enti1eipe>1 welz
dye Mablrtdter bic Mabl beauftdtiAen
lpllcn icnrern m1b ii9 rarauf beIar1nz
feA Y1tclercele 5u perbinoern pcer 81
unterrriidsn. GS miro inpei1m 9eboft
cob @ie> inrem Sie NIT bem @ploerneur
einerl eit5 unb nit ben Startbeb1rrer
onoererieit5 1i9 belpreGen NubetDrun9e1
%yerbinrern f1u>1e1. Grandchildren sic
MIDI fortp1brenp ypn cem Stanre BET
Din9e.
@eSeidnet:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-10-05
MAer'S
EQtbQrttt WtQ5

Batsn ptele @rr;ass lter aneere purstrmtttelim Martte
unoibre prr sie.iAe lDirtuns lit f. %allsenetn tetannt,
baB pr MUIR rem YutIitum bic 0eri6erus ~ geben
braubeu, b6 ibre Eualitat ~ gut lit, mie je aurer, unb
taB nan ib paruuf psr:alen fann, eaB tie eadelbe let
3uhreitst ron :. s. Nper, ". . s 60, g.
uel, wan. uup III baben bet alien 2russtten.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-10-05
SIR Wftrpetdufe r.

~ Ter un.er3sitnse tesbrt I'D,
aa>G;srs, Ann c,g trtl ytslSe fIr ;ensn g..
g31Gv@-sS hs-Gt o,uts ariutau'sn @uns ten
AAs144aasxkA, bw.err& sse BENT anauat'asn' ed}
IL lfti' s!H bsceuisnes An;ahl porsngt,tef abnr
an 6ouo ia, un> III iebr poplft,ler Y1filen ger
fault
SIS. Sarnu.
AoAifa
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-10-05
DQl y ID j aus,
&rfe StraBe. otsrbalb rcr Bansu &rat
'Witnneapplie. W!nn.
~ Don u a Sch. SE

aaalttss Wbitebeluartter fnten. Sid uut ealcpu mtl
Sem BeRea u'rebsu UNI ltest oas faus auserbalb Be,
fauttgen ldrmeuoen Staos. 81 @ute Stauunseu uni
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-07
kxow rHY DESTINY.

MADAME Z. F. THoRNroS, the great Eng
hSh Astrologist, Clairvoyant and Psychome-
trietan, who has astonished the scientific
elassesof the Old World, has now located
herself AT Hudson, N. Y. Madame Thorn
ton possesses such wonderful powers Of sec
ond sight, rs to enable her TO Impart knowl-
edge OF the greatest Importance to the single
or married Of either sex. While in state OF
tranea she deltneatss the very Geaturesof the
person you are to marry, and by the aid OF
an instrument OF intense power, known as
the Psychomotrupe, guarantees tn produce a
Me-hke picture OF the future husband or
wife OF the applicant. together with date OF
marriage. position in life, leading traits OF
character. &c. This is no humbug, as thou
sands Of testimonials can assert. She will
send when desired certified certificate, or
written guarantee. that the picture is what
1t purports 10 be. By enclosing q small lock
OF hair, and stating place of birth, age, dispo-
sition and complexion, and enclosing fIty
cents and stamped envelope addressed to
yourself, you win receive the picture and de-
sired Information by return mall. All COM
munIcations Sacredly confidential. Adj
dress In confidence. MADAME E F. THORN
TON. P. o. Box ~, Hudson, NY,
mchS3 cod, triW&Rly
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-07
WoHpERPUL Bur True.


MADAME REMINGTON, the world.re-
nownsd Astrologist and somnambuistic,
Clarvoyant, while in clalrvoyant
state, delineates the very featuress of
the person you are to marry, and
by the aid OF an instrument of intense
power, known as the PsychomotrOpe, guar
antees to produce a perfect and IIEe-lIke pic
ture of the future husband or wtfeof the ap-
plicant, with date OF marriage, occupation,
leading traits OF character, &c. This is no
imposition, as testimonials without number
can aAseFt- By stating place OF birth, age,
disposition, color Of eyes AID hair, and en-.
closing MY cent?, and stamped envelope adj
dressed to yourself, you win receive the pic
ture by Ieturn mail, together with desired in.
formation. $50 !hlsH
ss-Address in confidence, MADAME GER
TRUDE REMINGTON, P. o. Box 81, West
Troy,N. Y. mch2s-eod, triw&w1y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-07

The MONTANA MLSRs.-The Aont0a1
Post, Published at Virginia City, asserts
that Montana is the richest mineral
country in the world. In 1865 the pop
ulAtion was less than 10000, aud the
yield OF gold was SIS, 100000. In the
same year Idaho produced Sl7, OOO, 900,
Colorado 81, 900, COO, Nevada SIC, goo, 600,
Oregon 5000, coo. California, with a
population more than ten times as
great, produced 81, 900 Goa.
The growth of the territory has been
very rapid. In 1850 Montana was al
most unknown. In 1854 it sent no gold
10 the minis, while Oregon, Idaho and
Colorado each sent over $1,000, $50. In
1885 1t ranked after California and
Idaho. 1t should be noted, also, that
the yield of these years came almost
entitely from placer diggings. These
began 10 give our last year. Many OF
the better class could NOT be washed
for want OF water. 1t is estimated that
not IesS than 10000 miners left the ter
rltPEY. The Salmon River mines will
endGe away several thousand more.
In the meanwhile twenty paying
gulches have been discovered. These,
with The unexhausted placers, will
make work for every man in the terri
tory. AT the same time quartz mining
Is taking its legitimate place. There
are now only thirty mills in the terri
tory, OF which fifteen are good for
nothing. But stamp mills will be rap
idly introduced, and will be placed upon
well-dehned leads. Ten thousand
quartz lodes have been recorded. Those
which have been worked yield as high
as one hundred dollars per ton in gold.
Most OF the ,placsrs report sufficient
water, and the prospect of heavy pro
duction. The great trouble is to pro
cure workmen. .a--55l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-07
JeG: Davis Responsible for the Ander.

aa+ BODNlAl6 AOffOE1s aaa-
The Judiciary Committee has In its
possession a letter written by Confed-
crate soldier on duty at AndersonVille,
to Jefferson Davis, while the atrocities
practtced on Union prisoners were
greatest. The letter enters at length
into the details Of the barbarous treat
ment, and says Federal prisoners were
being frequently shot, and that the reb-
81 officers were encouraging the slAugh-
ter. The writer says he hates the
Yankees, was driven from his home in
Louisiana by them, but still he cannot
endure service which compels him TO
witness and take part in such crueIties
as were purposely practieed atthe pris-
on. He addressed the letter 70 Nj.
Davis, because he believed him to be a
man of honor and Christian, and that
the terrible treatment melted out
to prisoners was certainly un-
sanctioned by him. The soldier
urged that he might be shield.
ed from exposure for writing the letter,
and that President Davis would have
the matter investigated and the abuses
corrected. The Endorsement upon this
letter shows that Davis received 1t.
The only action taken, however, was to
brute who was directly responsible for
the shooting and starvation at Ander-
sonville. The document, with its In
dorsement, constitutes the clearest
proof of Davfs's personal responsible
ty for the treatment of prisoners which
has yet come TO light. There are also
two letters in possession OF one OF the
authorities, from rebel surgeon at An
Jacksonville to the Richmond authori-
ties, one protesting against the treat
ment of Federal prisoners, and 3 SUBJ
sequent one, showing that he had re-
ceived an answer to the first, In which
he apologies for his former communi-
cation, and says he did not understand
when he wrote, that there were E'dIpIo-
matte reasons, !" and in another part of
the letter, international reasons, !" for
the cruel treatment, the virtual admis-
sion being that the cIuelties were de-
liberatelY resorted 70 to force an ex-
change for the purpose of strengthen
ing the rebel army. t.a l-Ii 'iiia
4 H . 4 IL ~ 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-07
nam mYALIns.

A Clergyman, while residing n South
America as missionary, discovered safe
and simple remedy for the Cure of Nervous
Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases OF the Uni.
nary and Seminal Organs, and the whole
train Of disorders brought on by banefql and
already cured by this noble remedy. Prompt
ed by desire to benefit the afflicfed and nm
fortunate, I will send the recipe for prepaF-
Please enclose postpaid envelope, ati.
dressed to yourself Address, - fit4
Hl JOSEPH r. IMAM %
station D, Bible House, New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-07


The TFibEHe'S Washington cores
pendent says that Jef. Davis counsel
are Of the opinion that Judge Under.
wood will refuse to try Davis, in which
case they will demand his discharge
from custody; and II this is refused
they will ask that he be released ON
bail. If Judge Underwood should re-
fuse either to discharge or hail Davis.
he being out of the hands of the mill
tary authorities, the Executive eould
not interfere, and he would be sent to
jail. Mr.. Davis counsel fear that I'M
derwood Will refuse all their reoueSts
and tmprtSon Davis. II this should
happen, they express their belief thar
Chief Justice Chase will dispose OF the
case at the meeting of the United States
Circuit Court at Richmond in June
n0xt. It Is considered certain that the
Executive will readily Accede to Judge
UnderWood's writ Of habeRs corpus, for
the purpose Of getting the prisoner of
its hands, and thus be free from respon-
sibility. .
The Tines special says that Mr.. Da-
Yis' counsel are preparing for his ex-
pected release very induStrfouSly, al
though Judge Underwood Is known to
hold that treason Is not a bailAble Of
fence. Bail will be rendered in the sum
of S100, 900, and the two sureties first
offered will be Augustus Schell and
Horace Greeley. 1t should be Temem-
bered that the moment Davis is deliv-
cred to the custody Of the Marshal, all
military control over hisperson ceases,
and the Court must Of necessity then
dispose Of his case In some manner.
He may be remanded to jail for the
next term, and II that happens he will
be worse on than now, for the Prest-
dent would nave no power to relehse
him. Hence the anxiety of his counsel
to secure the acceptance OF bail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-07

It is thus seen that Of the four staple
articles of food, pork Is relatively the
cheapest, being only q 67per brl. above
the average of the past ten years. In
other words, the excess In the price Of
pork Is IL per cent, while beef is over
60 per cent; corn, so per cent, and -four
nearly so pei cent. $50 ziII.... 1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-07
LAUGHIlN,s 1SPGNr CORDIAL.

The Childhs Cure when Teething.
Mothers all know the many sleepls@ nights
the little ones al home have to pass when
Teething. You need no one TO remind you
Of the PaIn-cholic, wakefniness. Uneasi-
ne8, Fretting. Flatulence, Disturbed Bowels,
DC. We tell you eandIdly, one bottle ofthis
Cordial viii correct all these troubles Assist
Teethlng, Remove AcidIty, Allay all Pain,
Quiet the Fretful, Promotesleep.
Tyit It Will act as a charm. Sold by
LAUGHLIE. SMITH d CO.,
Wholesale Druggists, Main St,