davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-06
~ oIRCUIT COURT OF OHIO COUNTY,
I.snsIl. $, -. In ch'nosg.-

vs.. In Chancery.
Isabella 6. McCornIck.
Take notice that the dispositions of Joseph
Weaver, Harriet Foreman. George u. NJ >
ounick ana other Will be taken Mt the Of
fee OF Edward d. White. Justice OF the
Peace in Clurchtown, Lancns. er county, In
the state OF Pennsylvania, on Monday. the
5lh.dsy o. August, a. ID. 1867 between the
hours ofS o'clock, a. IN, aud O'Clock, p. m,
TO be resd in evidence in {. above named
cause on rehalf OF said Plaintif. And IT,
nom any cause, tue taking Of the sad DECO
sit ons shall not be comm enc d, or being
commenced, shall not be com seted on thai
day, the taking OF the same will be adjourn
cd from time 10 time until the same shall be
STEPHEN b. MCCORMICK.
To ISABELLA S. MCCORMICK. uLL
q. l.. CRASNER.
Jly4-ltdSwtd Sol'r Tor Comp1t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-06
atip advertisements.

n~KELIGEoCSS oTICE-EnS. Evan.
~ Lutheran Church, cor. tth and Aontoe
STREETS Tlle RESlo- having Returned moan
CSNiiAiA via 10 V ! pr Seh to-TnorIuW Al 10y
- m. and - n m SUNDAY Scnool addrssS Al
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-06

WE BIG LEAVE TO INFORM OUR
w old customer, and tue public general y
that we have now made arrangements by
which 10 continue the saving OF lnmoer At
Cllue's Mills, y. a q, X. R., West Va We
are prepared to furnish lumber low, and re
specially solicit continual &c OF the nIvors
formerly mo Hn US. Address nir orders to
LEWIS & BARRETT,
JIy4-Im Chns's Mills, .. q o. R. r, W. Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-06

WHEELING SAVINGS INSTITUTION
July lst, 1857.
The Directors OF this Institution have de
clared o dividend o. ten ti0l per cent out of
the earnings for the past six months, free Of
Slate and Federal tax, nav able To the Stock
holders or their legal representatives, on de-
Jiy2.iwd A.o. QUARRIER, Treas.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-06
sptttaI autirts.


Aspeedy, sure and eertzin cure for Cholera,
D!arrhea, Dysentsry, FluI. CholIc and CramP-
ing Pains Warranted 10 cure In even case.
IT PRESCRIBED By PHYSICIANS
A. s. Robertson, Estou's Station, W. Va,
says ii Is worth its weight In gold.
s. T. Beunei, Cincinnati. Ohio. says 1t cured
him Of Cholera
tisreoommeDded by ]. A. Metcalf, Iron
Merchant; Robert Guy; John Donlon, p. L.
& o.; Louis Manners Geo. r 1tngIe, MAX
well & Tingie; John Barton, Belmont Mills;
Samuel LauRhlin. Wholesale Druggist; a.
Launder: Jos $. Norton ]. n. Rodsers. Con
B. q o. r. e, mySJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-06

Washington Hall Association.
HlHE ANNUAL MEETING Of THE
i stockholders OF the Washington Hall AS
ISOLATION for the election OF Board of Trus
tees, Will be held at the Hail. on THURS
DAY, the auth instant, at 2 O'Clock, d M. and
for the transaction OF other business.
i BY order GEO. W sISHJs'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-06
Notice to Contractors

nEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
. ceiyed at ERAuERs HOTEL, ST, CLATRS-
VILE, Ohio, until the 18th inst, for tne
County Road from -. Clairsville 10 War
nOck's Station, on the Central Ohio Kali
Road.
breaking aud spreading limestone, must
each be SEPARATE
BIds for masonry TO be by the p, rch Of .
I0OeubIc feet each. The stoneIo be broken 20
a size not exceeding FOUR OUNCES in weight
Specifications OF the work can be seen at
FTszierss Hotel, amer the nth July next.
The right TO reject ali bids Will be reserved.
Contracts Will be subject 10 the approval OF
tine County Commissioners
JULY ,, Is57. jly8-td
DoGKING,s AROMATIC BLACKBERRY
for Bowel Complaints OF Adults or Children.
Prepared and sold by
JIy8 No. Odd Fellows HaIL
TuRYIsH TOWELS FLESH BRUSHES,
India Ruo6er Bath Brushes, SPonges' Tor
jiy5 No. odd Fellows Hun.
q,oILET WATERS, TOILET SEES, H'kI
1 Extracts Fine French and English Po-
mades, Toilet Soaps, in great variety at
< BOOKINGS nrng store.
Jly6 No. l, Odd Fellows Hail.
TINE BEST DIsISFECTASr AND Do
L doTiZer i CATbolate Of Lime, and cheaper
than any other ar Iele 10 the market. Sold,
wholesale and Retail, In cans or bulk, By
jys No. ODD FeiioR Is Hail Han.
FOR Cincinnati, LouIsVIIIe and saint
Louis.
The fine steamer CHARLESTON
- y. Morris, CleIk, will leave as
above on saturday, July 9TH. JlyI-2t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-06


They have found either a coal,bed or
a "mure's nest" in Frederick county,
Maryland. As seems inevitable in all
cases of real or pretended discovery OF
mineral wealth, a local monomania is
the immediate result, and every man
and woman expects to fluid vein, at
least, OF the precious deposit in his or
her cornheld or garden patch. Hoard
ed treasure Is brought forth from old
stockings and cracked teapots and de-
voted TO the purchase of land in the vi
ciniLy, md "specimensu and Gstronp
Indications" are the catchworts of spece
ulators and enthusiasts, until the dis
coveEy becomes a fixed fact, or what is
quite as possible, n delusion.
It is to be hoped that the sangufue
citizens of Frederick county will find
their Rnticipations realized at least in
some degree, and that another great
source OF wealth and comfort may thus
be added to the industrial interests of
the State. fE Ee-TrTT
The Mexicans have certainly nothing
to display before the world n the shape
of military glory in connection with
the downfall OF Maximilian and the
Imperial power. In fact, the imbecili-
ty and insanity of Generals and people
have been almostineredible. Fromthe
time of the landing ofthe French army
until its experimentation the time than
MeAlmllian took the field on his own
account, until the day when he was
s1eaenerously betrayed-the Mexicans
nave done nothing at all memorablei in
the way OF military or patriotic
achievement. Puebla stood siege of
some months, but on the first safions
attempt by the French 1t succumbed.
while every other city and State gave
In after petty and miserable skirmish-
ing. Precisely in proportion 70 their
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-06

British Mills'' Flour.
ono BBLS OF THAT STANDARD
0ltU brand Flour. j ust received and for
sale by PAXTON & OGEERAY,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-06
ROOfinp CaTnanf

en BBIa JUST RECEIVED AND FOR
= : -, CHAs. II. BERRY,
aprls No. ID q Is. Wafer St
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-06

Mr. shaw JJosh BnungsJ has book
in the straw" as he expresses it. His
next lecture is on MIX" He says IN
his prospectus: The price Of the "Lek-
,Er'' is $50, might possibly be in
duced to discount the eighty eight dol
lars, bat the forty cents / must inyari-
ably have"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-06

An infidel on his death bed felt him
self adrift in the terrible suTges of doubt
and uncertainty. Some OF his friends
urged him TO hold on to the end. 81
have no objections TO holding on" was
the poor mans answer; "but will you
tell me what I arm to hold by ?"
There is the fatal want. Infidelity
furnishes neither anchor nor rope 10
the sinking soul. 1t gives nothing to
hold on by.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-06

Timber is preserved in various ways,
but an example OF the benefits Of using
creosite in the process has been exhib-
tied on the stockton and Darlington
railway, in England. a cross-tie that
had been treated with creosote was laid
upon that road in August, lsil, and
was tnken up recently after nearly
twenty-six years Of service. The grain
Of tine wood was fresh and apparently
as tough as that OF newly saved tim
Der, and the odOr Of the creOsote was
al strong as II IT had just been put on.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-06

The London F',ea has the following:
We believe there Is no foundation for
the rumor that a well known once has
refused to insure Mr.. Disrael's life, on
the ground that il was quite impossible
to make out his policy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-06

The New York Common Council con-
tains some bright legislators. On Tues
day, one Of the eouncilmen made mo
tion 10 put up in the Council Chamber,
munieipal oTRGnsNts, 10 eomusE1oraie
Morse, who invented the telegragh, and
Watts who iRrezited steam.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-06

To run over a boy, according to a
Chicago police justice, may be con-
strued to be ian assault with deadly
weapon" a decision TO this effect was
rendered in a Chicago police court
few days ago, the deadly weapon being
q horse and wagon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-06

In Connseieat The number Of Chill
dren between the ages OF four and six
teen, is:IIs.0ls, and the number of
public schools Is 1,s5I- Tie school fund
amounts to 81 Of, SIS, andI the total
amount expended last year Was SIlS,-
DIG. The average wages Per month OF
male teachers. Including board, Is Si5,
aud Of femsls teachers So
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-06
FlanneIs and ,Teans.

One OF the above was rom Was6ineton, Pa
t-ls E. Mccoy,
Jlyi-st Sec Of the Board of Health.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-06

OLD Aeg--Jeau Paul Richter says:
Winter who strips the leaves from
around Us, makes US see the dis
tant regions they formerly concealedi
50 does old age rob US OF our enjoy
meuts only TO enlarge the prospect of
eternity before US.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-29
[From the Harrisburg (PaO Patriot and Union
How Et Works.

Negro suffrage in the Southern States
promises to create a lamentable state of af-
fairs, if the city of Augusta, Georgia, can
be taken as an indication of its working
elsewhere. A Northern man, now resi-
dent of that place, states the situation OF
affairs there, in long letter published in
the SelinSgrOve Times, from which we take
the following: - .... Id. .,..
g Already the negroes have had several
large meetings to nominate candidates and
organize their plans for carrying the cleo
ton. They are not, probably, more numer-
Gus than the white people in the city, but
as very large migration from the country
has taken place since the last census, theV
may now outnumber the whites. The meet
ing for nomination was largely attended.
Military companies with loaded muskets
guarded the avenue to the church where
the convocation was held, and no white
man was admitted except such as they
wished.
GA young man from New England who
has made himself conspicuous as lawyer
for the negroes, was the chief orator. They
nominated for mayor man who had been
connected with the Freedmen's Bureau, and
his appeal for votes is published in the
newspapers. AS there is large number OF
negro draymen iii the city who are required
to take out license and pay a tax to the
treasury, he announces that he is opposed
to the license system and favors an eoual
uniform tax on property for the support OF
the city, This opposition to license ex-
tends to taverns and grOg-shops, so that
these may be opened without limit under
the new REFINE which they propose to in
augTrate; 49,,
with drums, flies, uniforms and muskets
and already three volunteer companies. one
Of cavalry, have been organized. They
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-29
COLUMBUS, O., FRIDAY MORNING.

publicly boast that such military organiza-
tions would not be permitted among the,
white people, and that, as they are made
our equals by being permitted to vote, they
are now our superiors in having a military
organization, which we have not and would
not be allowed to have. Some of them be-
lieve that they will soon have all our prop
erty, as Congress are determined on con-
fiscating it, and they will then make us
work for them instead of their working for
us. "a- f3H
''If they secure the majority at the city
election, which there is much reason to
fear, our finances promise to be in woful
condition. Already our debt is large and
taxes heavy to meet the interest on our
debt and the ordinary expenditures of the
municipal government; but what may we
expect in;the future when dishonest dema-
gogues, by tlattering the prejudiees of the
co|ored people, and yielding to their de-
mands, secure their votes and control the
taxation and expenditures of the city,"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-29
VOL. XXXIV.

Disaffection has made its appearance
among the employees of the principal rail-
way lines. Some of the engine drivers and
others have been arrested, and stores of
spikes discovered. The Great Southern
and Western railway have obtained the
services of a company of the Eighty-third
foot, to be on their premises to meet any
emergency. 4a,ssar. ..'i ul .aif) i9 aaefr
, six Irish Americans were apprehended
at Queenstown on Monday, while endeav-
oriug TO obtain passage for America, They
arrived here under an escort yesterday and
were committed to Mountjoy. They are
believed to have been actively engaged in
the encounter at Kilmallock some days
ago. g sv-ai-e.r f
Considerable uneasiness still prevails in
Dublin. It is rumored that an attack on
the city is meditated, and that Fenian fire
will be used. Assemblages of armed men
are reported to have been seen in the sub
-urbs but the activity of the police reas-
sures the loyal. Quantities of arms and
ammunition are still daily picked up, both
in houses IT, the city and in sand pits and
iauarries in the suburbs. - 500 ~
70 Information was received this evening
that numberof the Feniars whosstill re-
main in the Dublin Mountains, have quar-
tered themselves on the farm houses and
have eaten up all che provisions. They only
wait for favorable weather to make raid
en- the houses of the gentry in the county
Wicklow. q. 81 b9YffH - p, 20 -
On Sunday evening four detectives
pounced on Fenian Council of Five, who
were deliberating in a public house in the
city. Among them was the late Head Cen
ter for Manchester, who made a desperate
resistaIlce; but they were all captured and
committed by the magistrate for high
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-29
Horse Plague.

A new aud strange plague, which lately
appeared among horses in certain parts of
New Jersey. is Spreading with great rapid
to insure the death of the animal in twenty
four. or, forty-eight hours. The victim at
first encounters a difficulty in drinking.
The loss of appetite then sets in, followed
by putridity of breath and rapid prostra-
tfon. Although evidently in some way
connected with the throat, no cough at
tends this fatal maladys Although the dis
ease is spreading with considerable rapid
ity, and much attention is given to it, the
doctors can make nothing of it. Professor
Cook, of Rutter's College, has been devot-
ing himself to the subject, and is baffled at
every step. Careful post-mortem examin-
ations, and elaborate chemical tests. afford
no light or guidance to the1medical profes-
sion.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-29
Bleeding from Ex1racting Teeth.

from extracting teeth are quite simple. The
firstremedy is cold water, held in the mouth
and copiously used on the outside. This,
in many cases, will be sufficient; yet there
are instances when this will not answer.
In such case take cotton or lint, well
soaked in a strong solution of alum water,
rolled up in small, hard wad, and press it
firmly up the cavity of the tooth, so as to
reach the mouth of the bleeding vessel, and
at the same time close the teeth upon and
compress it so as to retain it in that posi-
ton, where it should be kept from two to
twelve hours without being removed. This
remedy is simple, easily applied, and with
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-29
Probably CORRECT.

The Neto York tribune intimates very
plainly that there has not been Legisla-
ture in that State for the last dozen years,
in which members could not be boughtli like
and shows where one Senator got $4,000
with the promise of $4,000 more if the bill
passed, and another got $4,000, and still
another $4,000 for his vote. Now, we pre-
sumo, says the Detroit Free Press, the alle-
cations of the Tribune are correct, not only
as to the buying and selling, but as to the
date at which this kind of corruption COM
menced; for the Radical faction got control
of the Legislature of that State about the
period indicated.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-29

BISHOP CLARK, of Rhode Island, Is emin-
ent for his devotion to the interests of his
diocese, and yet loves to unbend in genial
society. One. day he was reereating at
Newport. and fell into the company of Adj
mira1 Farragut. The Bishop was smoking,
and politely offered him cigar. Turning
his bronzed face upon the Bishop, Farragut
soberly remarked, No, thank you, Bishop;
Lneyer smoke, but sometimes swear lit
tie" The answer took the Bishop aback
somewhat, but he quickly recovered him
SELF and replied, "Ah, see, smoking and
swearing don't go together!" T<s3
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-29
The Tribune on Paper Money.

Greeley occasionally gives vent to his
feelings in manner that would be highly
'|disloyal'' coming from any other source.
Here is a recent slash from his pen at the
greenbaek sy stem: 80 r a...
1--WE believe in banks and in paper money;
in fact, they are essential to the advantage
Gus prosecution of our business. We use
thousands OF bank bills weekly, and never
want to see coin of any higher denomin-
alton than a half-dollar; but we should
like to finger a dime once more, if the
bankers on nothing won't consider the sug-
gestion too presump6uous. All we ask is
that their dollars should buy as much pa
per and ink as silver dollars would; if they
will secure us that, we shall never think of
asking them to redeem. But we were long
ago taught by Daniel Webster and others
that irredeemable paper was not real
money, but a iuggle, swindle and curse,
and are too old to unlearn their lessons.'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-29
HAIR DYE.

This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world
The only true and perfect Dye-Harnless, Reliable
instantaneous. No. disappointment. No ridicu-
the iii effects of Bad Dyes Invigorates the hair.
leaving it soft and beautiful The genuine is sign
tations, and should be avoided. Sold by all Drug
gists and Perfumers. Factory, 81 Barclay street
New York. .II1.''.. e. .s decl0-d&Wly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

j;
ED as Small PoS. ."-ReO. Charles T. King. NJ d.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-29
TIE FENIAN REBELLION.

Severe Weather for Campafgnfnsl
-Rritish Soldiers rHuds CavaIry
Horses InValided and Dyi0g-
The ssNIen in sIle Gap' Still Out
y eLtttle HOpcsOf Suceess-A More
>, Extensive Rising Spoken, Of
James Stcphens' Secretary Ar
rested, 1Cc. Ia. H.. 3. -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-17
THE GREAT EASTERN.

Speaking of the Great Eastern, the
Pail Mall Gazette, shortly before her
departure from the Mersey, remarked;
"During the last few weeks there have
been as many as one thousand artisans
a work simultaneously upon the Great
Eastern steamship. The big ship has
now three thousand passenger berths.
In supplying the beds required for the
several bcrths twenty-seven thousand
yards Of linen have been used, together
with forty tons of curled hair and wool,
and for sheets, pillow and bolster slips
thirty thousand yards of linen, while
twenty-five hundred white counterpanes
have been supplied in addition to those
already in use, beside eleven thousand
Yards Of toweling"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-17
A HERO GONE.

The Rockingham Register announces
the death of G. Paul Scherer, of Staun-
ton, a member of the immortal Stone
wall Brigade, and says; HE served
faithfully through the entire war, and
surrendered at Appomatox c. II. in
April, 1865. He was frequently compli-
mented for his gallantry on the field of
battle, and at one time was awarded one
of the prizes which were conferred on
the FIVE most gallant soldiers in the
Stonewall Brigade. He was frequently
wounded but never remained from his
post of duty longer than his wounds
compelled him. He was the life of the
camp, and the hotspur of the old Stone
wall Brigade in the field. He did not
know the meaning of fear.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-17
SENATOR sAULsBURY.

Senator Salisbury, of Delaware, is an
excellent and talented man, but sadly
given to drunkenness. A Washington
item says: Mrs Salisbury, who is q
most estimable lady, made personal ap'
peaIs to Senators not to take action on
the resolution expelliug her husband,
and promised to take him heme 20 Della
ware. This prevented his expulsion,
which his conduct toward Mr.. Sumner
in an executive session provoked. Apar.
from his intemperance, Mr.. Salisbury is
a devoted husband, kind father and q
true friend.