davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-02-23

gtele preisreeuetiun; ii mad benz seitsli&.u
@emi&t pes @etretoes III bte{em @taatt btre&
net, rona& bas @etretpe spi.at @etaeu 60 Wfb.
bas 8ui&sl, Rorn unb 9logsen Sc Tfunb,
@erRe 48 pfunb, Safer 80 Plumb, Man tank
ben Dresit per 3unbert ielbR reoueie.en, In ben,
man btu preis pr 9unbert mitber 3,tl vpu
'9tunesn it 8ui&el maltiplteirt une bas Mslul~
tat init 100 ~btpibirt.s 5'.>'*@ :
/. Der &%ommiGtoner tfr @entral. 2ambpFiee
gati bic 1925 Mdsrlanb, tuel@e aIe prufp.fttoe
Muefeuer rer @upertrr uue :NRiG;ippI-8 abn
una, ge!faufe 3uridsebalten paIetH IL btu
Marlt 0etradt. 'f':
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-02-23
Deutf6e Mpptbefc
g. Ml6rtbt'$
@tpneer<9el3wa0re
6dnb1ut11i

Ste @t1a6t, smi{&en M,nneiota uph Gssar,
ebemals Sd enbelfphn'S @oture,
.mpReblt ben, see4rten guD1tium ibr eruses une reid.
balt{aes Eager upn Rirfbnermaaren unp pel3wers isees
GattSna. Der Sdufer fnset bier fdmntitae aug ptla
op4, btafafen bis gum tpfbarRen aneefertieten @arbe-
r,be-artffel. Bhfelfeae. 6@lttteabeden, 0usiade &c.
ARts ~ ben tlltefeu &nfaten..
Str 9errn unb Danen f1aut Gu9 en-
@as mar aus Yela berettea fann,
unb pablet aus, mas Gu@ eefaM
@ppttttn!s Mues fir taar Gelh
426fu G. NIbredt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-02-23

0r. S. @ebelHdbt, !.
9omSopatf@er Mrat, ,.>.,
0fRee Ste @tr.> iber Maso's @iitn'9 anbluae.
@obuune Ode 10. uno Meeter @trabe.
@pu&fan1sn a~ti@en II unb 3 l1br Ma&rn.
Nebenbet baltt i'd iutf@e @e.tE (ppte Re-
btjtnen 1ua Yttpat. nnb Garuilien8 ebrau@ unit
OF. @tntbers 2bte,atlt fir 2aubleute gum @tr-
fauf. 405i
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-02-23

0r. 3n. ST. pattelGon,
3abnar3t,
3. @trabe, neben Or. @tetpart's Npotbete
ct. paul, Rtnu.,
puAatebt 3abn-O perattunen f&uteralpe unb btQie
uub fbernin.n1t bas &iuieben sanfli&er 3abne
Ut beftn 8efrtebi8un8. 311-1Y
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-02-23
MnseIestss RapitaI Sf.051'ooo- 8a5riseu
in 1866 S4,S46,15o.
77,4l9, $40 Gu6 8rsttes sei6et.
172,000 Gdftr @ebl fabrtetrt.
1896, 500 Glen @oQen5euee inn
wertbe DON $1S4.OOO fabri*
ctrt.
Gin;elbeiten Tee Tabrtfmeiens.

'8urtfebune.
$aubpIS, edbinbeIn x.
Beri@t Der prpbuftiun BON 8aubolj, 5&tn.
beln &c. tudbreuo benz Sabr 1866 unb rereu
Versrtnbuu8:
55,G79,783 BuB 2uu1ber; 1922, 6i4 @@tu.
t.ln; ii ,O74> 20 Qatten F; 1920 pidtts ;
Iotal @ertt bes Qumbtrs $1,257, 400 90; Sn
Mablsn au9eIset ,c. >$29O>000 90; 14,29l ,662
SUP Quuber perf@ift; 1,7&2,00O @dinbeln
seri$ift; 1.267, $50 eattsn perf@tft; 56>545
pidets oerf@t6t.
ct. sntbpun.
22>326.7 65 Sup 2umber 100000 @&tn.
peln ; 400, 900 Qatten Sc, 600 wides; s..
tai Berib bss Qutnber 1888, 00J or; Sn Mub.
len angelt9t &c. $191 900 90 4,447,145 Gub
Qumts1 perf&ift: ISIS, 1850 .@9inpeln per.
j9if1; LOGS, $50 pidets perf9tFt.
aatnneapoIts uns Ct. Mntnonp ,ufaa.men.
H419.5l9 Gab 2umter; "a. PA. 614 @&in.
belu ; 18>l74,75O Qatten 2l3,270 Yidets;
Tptal @trtb oes 2umbees 81, 1855. 400 90 Sn
Mablen aueeltot It. $481, 900 90; 18, 1854 08
Tub, Qumber Serf@tft; 1861 $50 .S@tnbeln
psrf&ift; 1855. 0oO 2atten Snf@ift 6,545
pidets nerf&i6t. .~. -
2oss oermeTen pdbr<ne ser Cation 1866.
M. George @. Bray, Qtbllf5. @ermefer,
tuar 70 frsuneli@, n It ben foloenben 8eri@t ~
liefcrn, me|dtr ben 0etra8 b.r burm sen @sne-
ral-Dcrms0cr. Sen. SAINTS g. Qane, nab.
1enb .btr 5aiior nen 1865. pe1meGine Xoss an-
eubt:
gsrm sfsn 1T ten Gi&tenre!sun.>
gen pdtssne BIS @tntess 1865
1866 45,578, $40
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-26
The Pan-Anglican Conspiracy.

Some Yankee humorist lately affirmed that, although
the present age declares curses and jeers" at
all who dare to doubt deny its assertions-hat it is
exceedingly Christian age yet society is to the full
extent Pagan in respects it two thousand
years ago. Not to speak of the vile cursing propens
ties of certain mannered people, with their by Joves
and Di Bacchos what are to think say of that
unvirtuous heather god Pam who has been regretted
of late his unceanly ALTAR and logged bodily into
every holy and unholy humbug and swinde with which
mankind and womankind at present amused and de-
luded? Has not everybody in America heard of the
classic region of Panhandle? And is not the entire
world bewldered and afflicted with Pan-szavsn (beg
pardon, Mr. jeff Davis no aluson to the nigger) and
Pan-he1lenism "a very ugly looking word about the
much religious and therefore, particularly applicable to
"nfdels like ourselves and last not least that great
est of all possible blessings which holy England is
able to devise to confer-Pan-A gcanism, which is
-. But that's to come. We must not reveal our
secrets too We must keep disciples properly
in the dark until we able to astonish and
them with tremendous blaze of ecclesiastical light
which shines from somewhere above or below but which
cannot must not and shall not be permitted to be seen
at ALL except through the peasoup atmosphere of
titled England. Everything else may be conceded or
modified but to doubt this is to go right beyond the
reach of grace and be nstantaneousy damned For be
it thoroughly understood that of this
be-boasted-abou Pan-Angcan religion, the alpha and
omega, the foundation and topstone, the beginning
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-26

criminals Of the nation, to get possession Of the Treasury
and reve'se the decision gained the fezds at the
expense Of four hundred thousand Hves.
We appeal to our brothers who have pledged their
lives to the establishment of an Irish Republic" to
stand true to universal liberty. No matter who waver
we must stand on principle Melville counseling
careuness to the Republican party in their dragging in
OF minor issues and endangeng the stability OF the
American Republc-nust stand true to liberty, for
bertys sake. We must not sacrifice principle at the
shrine of selfshness Let the American people see,
when those who boosted of their love for freedom
loudly threaten to desert the party who haze made
four millions Of szoves 1eemen unless the good ship is
trimmed to suit their caprice that Irish Republicans
true to their colors Let rishman, who understands
what liberty is, ever forget that the Republican, party
struck the chains from the limbs of four millions Of
slaves against the protest. in the field and in the FORUM
of England and the Democratic party. This alone
should array every who has escaped from European
slavery its side Let countymen remember that
Democratic ascendency means FREE TRADE-and that
free trade English ascendency Let them remember
that England the ally of the South, and that if
Democracy regains the ascendency in America again,
farewell to liberty in Ireland far sympathy or
sistance from America concerned Let them remember
that the Republican platform is Universal Liberty and
Protection to Home Industry Universal liberty can
not be limited by geographical lines to any race and
home protection destruction of British commerce.
and destruction of British means the decay
of England and the decay of England the rise
of Ireland Let not true be led astray by any
sophistry whatever They pledged to liberty, and
must not shake hands with save-makers. Mark the
men who waver now, and enter them down false to
liberty and country Let the American people be
WINGED that worth their sympathy, and will
receive more in year towards the freedom of our
prosecuted country than be dragged out of the
pockets of conservative fogysm-Irsh otherwse-in
a hundred years. Remember platform: CELEBRITY
-HER FRIENDS OUR FRIENDS; HER ENEMIES, OUR
ENEMIES"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-09
THE Senate yesterday confined itseli

THE Senate yesterday confined itself
almost exclusively to a debate on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad bill. We
give an extended outline of the re-
marks made by the different members.
We are glad to notice that the whole
subject was referred to the Judiciary
Committee for further consideration
although We would have preferred a
direct and positive vote against the bill.
The Railroad Company certainly can
not claim that thei- position and inte-
rests were not treated with all due con-
sideration and respect, in the remarks
made The temper Of the debate was
very concili4tory, indeed, and eyinced
If anything, as We think, too much
disposition to meet the company a
great deal more than half way. All
the various amendments offered were
exceedingly liberal, considering the
magnitude OF the States interests a.
stake. If tax-paying CORPORATIONS
could generally compromise on any APP
proximate to such terms, they would
regard themselves as highly favored
indeed.
The whole subject will be taken up
to-day for further Investigation by a
Joint meeting Of the two houses. We
trust that they will not rest from their
labors until they have thoroughly over
hauled all the facts involved.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-09
AMODERN mn.mn..,.l

,,I From old and young, nom rtcb ana 49,,
SIIZl Iilsh-oorn and IoWly comes he IT,Ff
81 voice ofpratsc for n Ais $500 ~ MY
S+IS,1tLsAAS HAIR REVIEWER 'A-H
II y perfect and uifracnIorg -,
Sure madness Makes hair eroIs, atEtlele.
sIs Ss IMAM ian any ''oil" or ''romatumn Sos1l
SIN 9tsSn, dry and why hair into Rea,,,SSi
fIeI ia IfeSeS But, above all, the great Won
yer y the rapidtty with which n 1900, MSl
gray hatr to It's original color - teStores
Sse y a few times, and Presto ch,,,,,., a., .
ELittssl and woEst looking hair resnT,s 81 a.,
fostht1l beauty. 1t does not I,,-s III FL ~
~ stEhtS ~ the root and nils II with ,1
NE and eoiortng matter. - WIN new
n.y. ~, NOV axe long dsagreeable trial In
Ill.,, ee 5utu OF thts matter. The nTSSt an
I fs WI 90 good; You will see The Nal,
Eno S1i4F ,,stnEning every day. and before Won
~ Nv u, Tue OLD gray, discofored af,nes 49,
OF the hair win be gone Owing piac, u, 1l,s
1o ~ snlnLnE and beautiful lotlrs ~ 4es
49, - ioI aaiFS Slclllan Hair Renev-ar- ~
1Apsf atticie Is At all alike II In efit
Mn. ta I ~ t.sneap 70 buy, pleasant 20 ny and
,,r a1ere ar, are many limitations Be sure VIM
ne genuine, manufactured ONLY, ~
r., n =. HALL & CO, Nashua- NJ II
f-.e " Al druggists. n mr2l-1yd6wSa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-09

Mr.. Martin-If my zeal for wetzel
ruins tme, IN the balance of the Dis
trict, in Gods name let 1t be SO, so long
as am in the discharge OF my duty.
Wetzel was not represented until 1
came. l will represent all the counties
of my District.
Mr.. wilson-I hope the amendment
Will not be adopted. The gentleman
from Marshall proposes a compromise
after he gets all he wants. am
satisfied the Senate is disposed to COM
promise upon some fair basis. In re-
gard to the costs of the suits named by
the gentleman from Marshall, i sup
pose Ohio county would be willing TO
pay her fair share.
Tie amendment TO the amendment
was rejected. Messrs. Burnley and
Werninger voting for it and 20 against
it.
Mr.. Burley then moved to amend the
proposed amendment by recurring SSO,-
600 TO be paid by the Company TO the
counties through which the Railroad
passes, according to the number of
miles of said Road, in each county,
And on motion ofMr. Hoke, the bill.
together the pending amendments,
was refer ed to the Committee on Eli
nance and Claims.
ITO show the amount the State would
realize if the proposition made by the
Rail Road Company is accepted, we
append a calculation or two, to which
we invite the attention of Senators.
One mill per mile would require one
hundred passengers to be carried one
hundred miles each day, (or their
equivalent for shorter distances to
yield a revenue of Ten dollars per day,
or three thousand, six hundred and
fifty dollars per year. 1t is believed
that the number assumed above is full
ly as large as passes over the road
every day in the year, within our State,
counting through and way passengers.
To realize twenty thousand dollars
per year, las it is represented it
WILL nearly SIR hundred passengers
would have to be carried one hundred
miles each day,-a number that no one
at all conyersant with the travel on the
road, will contend for one moment is
transported.
1t would be well for Senators to ex-
anime this subject thoroughly before
voting on this measure, and to remem-
berthat their constituents are vitality
interested in this matter, and will hold
them to a strict accountabiIity.-EDs.
ISTEL.I
Mr.. Johnson communicated the pas
sage by the House of Fl. B. No. 50,
For the relief of the sureties of James
f. Scott, late Sheriff of Jackson coun-
ty." No action was taken on the bill.
Adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-09

THE PRESIDENTIAL SUSPENSION
QUEsTIoN.-The Washington Chronicle
fortihes its doctrine that the Presiden,
can be suspended as soon as the House
brings charges against him for i'm
parchment, by quoting the following
passage from the debates of the vir-
ginia convention of I7ss. in which Mr..
Madison replies to Mr.. Mason's obiec-
ton TO the extent OF the Presidents par
doning power by saying:
There Is one security in this case to
which gentlemen may not have ndyert-
ed II the President be connected in
any suspicious movement with any
person, and there be grounds TO believe
he will shelter him, the House of Rem
reseutatives can impeach him; thew can
remove him If found guilty; they can
suspend him when suspected, aud the
power will devolve on the Vice Presi-
dent. should he (the Vice President be
suspected also, he may likewise be sus-
pended till he be impeAched and re-
moved, and the Legislature may make
temporary appointment This is a
great security"
MIR. George t. Curtis replies, in the
New York WorEd, that this passage Is
OF doubtful authenticity; il is found
only in Eliot's report of the debates.
which was taken from unknown ''con-
temporary publications" and that il is
wholly inconsistent with various other
declarations made by Mr.. Madison on
the same subject. In fact an effort was
made in the federal convention which
framed the constitution to amend the
article in relation 20 impeachment so
as to give Congress the power OF sus-
pending the President during trial tor
impeachment, and the amendment was
rejected by the vote OF three States for
TO eight against It. The ONLY remarks
against the amendment were made by
Rufus King, of Massachusetts and Mr..
Madison, OF Virginia, and Mr.. Madison
said:
The President is made too demand
ent already on the Legislature nv the
power OF one branch TO try him In con-
sequence OF an impeachment by tho
other. This intermediate suspension
will put him in the power OF one
branch only: They can Mt any mo-
Inent, IN order to make way for the
functions or another who will be more
favorable to their views, vote a tempo
rary removal OF the existing magis-
trate."
This would seem to be decisive as to
Ar. Nadison's opinion. 1t is equally
AS decisive OF the fact that the conven-
ZION did not mean to give TO Congress
oy implication the power ofsuspeusion
which they refused to give in plain
words But why this extraordinary
attempt to establish the right of Con-
sress to suspend the President from Of
tiee while on trial, while as yet there is
no apparent Justification for putting
him on trial Mt all. Is the case sup
posed by Madison at last realizedY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-09
Consumption CurabIe by Doctor
Schenck,s Me.ficinea

TO CURE CONSUMPTION, the systsm
must be prepared so that the lungs Wilt heal,
10 accomplish this the liver and stomscb
must nrst be cleansed and an appetite createSi
LOT good wholesome food, which, by tbeSe
medicines win be digested properly and good
nealtny blood made; thus building mn the
constitution. SCHESCE'S MASDRARE
PILLS cleanse the stomach of all billions or
mucous denominations and, by using the sea
stored PS'4ee ~ rs
SCHESCK,S PULMOSIc SYRUP Ia nm
tTicious as Well as medicinal and .by using no
three remedies, all impurities are expeiled
rom the system. and good, wholesome blood
made, which will repel all disease. n ma
IentS VIII take these medicines accorlIin1 70
arectlons, Consumption very freouentIy in
It's last stage yields readily 10 their acton
rake the Pills frequently, 10 cleanse the live
ana stomach. Itdoes notfolloV thar becanSe
the bowels are not costive they are not reoniT
81. LOT sornetimes in diaIrhea they are neces-
Sary- The stomach must be Kent heaif6y
ana an appetite created to allow the Phi
monte Syrup to act on the respiratory or1sns
properly and allay any irritation. Then All
that Is required To perform Permanent chr.
=, 10 prevent taking cold. Exercise abont
LnS rooms rs much as possible eat ali fha
ncnest iood-iat meat, game, and. in fscf
anything the appetite Graves; hut be particn
IA ana nlastcate we'll ocSO-eod2wemoiy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-09
WHY NOT USE II" Rrsr-

over twenty years increasing denud has
estaolished the fact that MATHEWS WE'VE
rI Az HAIR DYE, is the best in the world. n
Is me cheapest, the most reliable, and nost
convenient Complete In one bottle. Doas
hot require any previous preparation OF the
mar. No trouble. No crock or stain. Does
not run on or make the hair appeardusty and
S Sead. but inlparts to # new life and iustre
tI Icss beautiful black or brown, as mrs
e 49,. child can apply 1t. AIwavE gfyss
e1.ssion- Only 20 cents per bottle. Soid
DEST 4, : - 3 SSa,TI5 5lEWS, Manufacturer, N
sale Agents : - -'e " y, . ! oI5, whole
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-09

THE proposed railroad on this side OF
the river, from Holidays Cove, via
Wellsburg, to this place, seems to hang
fire a little. judging from an article in
yesterdays Wellsburg Herald. That
paper states that ''the most logged, de-
termined opponents it has" arc Gin
Wellsburg." Peculiarly and unac-
eountably enough "the lawyers, almost
10 a man, are committed against the
county subscription feature of it, or are
non-committal." 1t seems, also, that
certain parties, "who are intent on
speculation in property, oppose it
(after the fashion here in wheeling
once. in order 10 keep down prices OF
property until they are supplied"
Notwithstanding the above facts.
though, a large majority ofIhe citizens.
as well OF town as of country, would
probably vote the subscription, If thew
had only fair assurance that il wouId
accomplish the end. The yery sensible
idea Is finding its way to their compre-
hensiOn, that money thus expended Is
not like money paid to help pUt down
rebellion, or to be expended in a differ
ent part of the country, but it is to be
laid out among ourselves for our own
use anu NDh NeileuGt-NeE uluCn as II
man would lay out IL thousand dol
lars or so, in building a barn or
sheeP-house on his own farm or
premises. The money is sLent. but
he has the improvement, and Is an in
vestment the only question is, as to
whether or not such an investment is
likely to pay. That is IA question that
people will answer according to the
way in which they look at il.
The largest taxpayer in the county
Will hnd his proportion of the tax to
raise 100000 in one year, about the
same ns II would cost him to build IA
tolerable sheep-house or an Indifferent
ahnnty for IA tenant on his farm. A
sum equal to the cost of his tobacco
and whisky, would much more than
equal the proportion OF most OF the op-
Ponents of the tax in town"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-09

A Clergyman, while residing in South
America as a missionary, discovered n safe
and simple remedy for the Cure of Nervous
Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases OF the Uri-
nary and Seminal Organs, and the whole
train OF disorders brought on by baneful and
vicious habits. Great numbers have been
already cured by this noble remedy. Prornpt-
ed by n desire to benefit the afflicted and nm
fortunate, will send the recipe for prepar-
yelope, TO any one who needs il, Fy-ee OF
Charge. - 80 y
Please enclose a postpaid envelope, ad-
dressed to yourself Address,
JOSEPH T. INAIAN,
Station D, Bible House, New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-09
l5pertaI Aottffs.

ODBEET's VEGETABLE AMBRosIA. or the
Worlds Hair Hestorer, IS the only prepara-
ton OF the kind without sugar of lead.
nothing injurious.
Il will restore gray hair to its original color,
1t prevents hair from falling OF and makes
hf.ir grow
asa hair dressing II has no equal
1t Is warranted to do all we claim for Il or
the money Is refunded.
Ask for Odbert's Vegetable Ambrosia and
don't be put OF with any other.
c. b. ODBERT, Proprietor,
Wheeling, W. Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-09
For sale by all Druggists. vince
ALIENS LUNG BALsAM

Is warranted to break up the most trouble
some Cough in an incredible short time.
There is no remedy that can slow more evil
dence OF its merits, than this BALSAM, for
curing CONSUMPTION, CoUGHs, COLDS, AsrH-
Ma, GROUP, ETC.
Physicians having Constructive patients,
ana having failed 10 cure them by their own
prescriptions, should not hesitate TO prescr be
this remedy, IL has cured cases when all 9TH
erremedbes have failed.
ConSumptives, do not despair because all
the remedies that you have trfed have s.s:ed
BUT TRY THIS GREAT REMEDY
Sold by all Medicine Dealers
Perry Davis & Jon, Providence, R. T.
Agents for Eastern States. ianl4-Im
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-09
DIED.

Friday moTmug, Feb. Sth, Mis- MARY
JANE LxoSs, III the 25th year OF her age.
Funeral will take place from the residence
OF her father, OF John street, on Sunday, the
10th instant, at ! o'clock The friends OF the
family are Invited to attend.
On Thursday. FelG eth, 1857, Sfr. JOHN K.
SATTH, ST., in the Sssh year Of mis- age
The funeral VIII take place from his late
residence on Clay street, East Wheeling, on
Saturday, the 9th inst, at 10 o'clock. The
friends OF the family are invited to attend.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-09

PRoFIrARLE BANkINs.-The Ninth
National Bank of New York, by an
eShibitin the New York IRdepsnden, of
last week, reports its surplus profits
equal to - per cent on IA capital of
Sl,ooo,ooo. StilI better, the Buffalo Com
1''eTefdt advertiser states that the First
National Bank of that city has in a
period OF four years, accumulated a
surplus greater than its original capi-
tai, and without impsirinE this sur
plus, it paid its proprietors dividend
for the past year of fifty per cent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-09
1ARRIAGE AND CELIBACY.

AND THE HAPPINESS OF TRUE MANHOOD
An Essay for Young Men on the Crime OF
Solitude, and the Physiological Errors
Abuses and Diseases which create impedf.
ments to MARRIAGE, with sure means OF
Relief. Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free
OF charge. Address, Dr. ]. SKILLEN
HoUGHTOS, Howard Association, Phila-
deipnlas Pa Janl4-3Ind6W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-09

ExAcTLY WHAT You wANr

MATHEWS VENETIAN HAIR DYE
f1cIs, k sIic, and used over 20 years. Daily
oJttle- No wash. No trouble, 4 r6ii "a c oIIe
" S II, PRODUCES lnstrous black or brown
= ues!Ied- Does not injure the hair. Pre-
SOD 500 by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
$50. MATHEWS ARSICA Haze Cos
I'i storing and dressing the hair. ju4-eod-ly
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-09
For Sale, Upon Easy Terms.

THE ELEGANT AND CONVENIENTLY
located residence OF Mrs. Mary Zane, on
Fourth street, Also, gardening farm of
thirty.two acres, situated on Wheeling
Island, and said to be one OF the very best
farms in this county. There is an orchard of
nrtrate huit tees on the place, together
with GOO dwelling and necessary out
buildings Sale ositiVe. For ]. T. UPDE-
GhAFF, Trustee THOS. O'BRIES,
lela Ranl EsIafR Of