davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-14
II a LIS
VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RE.
NEWER

Has proved itself to be the mos. ,,,-.,..
public. - Oleteo 10 the
- ~ +. Is vegetable compound, and contains
h2inlur1ous properties whatever
VIII Ttstore gray hair toits original color
r. WI keep the hair from falling out
u cleanSes the scalp and rnaEsS f6a t,
son. lpstrous and silken S Iue mar
y Sa splendid hair dressing.
10 person. Old OF young, should fail tousatt
medical a1tboI lif,lsied and used by the INST
Dc - ASK for Hans Vegetable siciIia, Hot
henewer, and take no other N'AAAn dalr
R P. HALL d CO
For sale by All druggists mrs5liy iftp5s;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-14
5speftal anttfes.

ODBERTs VEGETABLE ANBRosTA, or the
Worlds Hair ReStorer, is the only prepare
ton OF the kind without sugar OF lead.
1t Is a vegetable compound and contains
nothing Injurious
II will restore gray hair to its original color,
II prevents hair from falling or and makes
hair grow.
As hair dressing 1t has no equal.
1t Is warranted to do all We claim for 1t or
the money IS refunded.
Ask for Odberts Vegetable AmbroSia and
don't be put on with any other.
Q. H. ODBERT, Proprietor,
For sale by all Druggists. dcl4
THE COUGH AND LUNG REMEDY, for
every family to keep at hand,
ALIENS LUNG BALSAM,
1t sells everywhere and gives satisfaction.
Read the following extracts from letters:
L. B. BOWIE, Druggist. Uniontown, Penn,
writes, April !. 1856: "Allen's Lung BaIsam
has performed some remarkable CURES about
here. recommend It with confidence in all
diseases OF the Throat and Lungs"
STERLING BROS, Druggists, write from
Carrolton. Janury q, 1856: ''Send us six dozen
ALIENS LUNG BALSAM. We ale entire.
ly out of II. 1t gives more general SatIsfac-
ton than any medicine we sell.
Sold by all Wheeling Druggists.
And by all Dealers in Family Medicines
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-14
EXACTLY WHAT YOU WANT

MATTHEW'S VENETIAN HAIR DYE
wi known and used over 20 years Daily
increasing in public favor. Complete in one
ootue- NO wash. No trouble. A child can
apply II, Produces lustrous black or brown
q desired. Does not injure the hair. Price
Sold by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
Also, MATHEWS ARNICA HAZE GT0SS
bor restoring and dressing the hair, iu4-eoIiIy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-14
vs. IL an a article on gambling the New

.'Itis stated by persons who have
good means of knowing the facts, that
during the recent game between John
Morrissey and Ben Wood lin which the
latter won Sl24, OO0,l one of the Judges
saw the entire game played, and at one
time advanced two or three thousand
the play" Ae
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-14

AN editor down east has insulted the
whole female sex. BE says that the
ladies' wear eorsets from a feeling of in
squeezed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-14
MARRIAGE Am CETIRACy

AND THE HAPPINESS OF TRUE MASHooD.
An Essay for Young Men on the Crime of
Solitude, and the Physiological Errors.
Abuses and Diseases which create impedI,
ments To MARRIAGE, with sure means OF
Relief. Sent in sealed letter envelopes free
OF charge. Address, DR.. ]. SKILLES
HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Phila-
delphia, Pa tanII-sindSw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-14
Double Refined POudreIte,

Established since lSiO), having the exclusive
control of all the night soil of New York
city, offer for sale, ErcluEipeEyJor CLSh, n new
article OF
Double Refined POudreIte,
Warranted free from impurity and rubbish
which they will sell for Twenty Five Dol
lars per Ton, delivered on board OF vessel in
New York city. This article, which Is pull
verified as fineas -four has no equal for Corn.
Cotton and Tobacco and is equal to No. Pc
ruvtan GuanO in the proportion OF two lbs
for one OF Guauo, and better than the best
pound.
This is Just the thing for those who will
pay Cash for good article at low price We
nave eoarSer article at Twenty Dollars per
Ton. Samples sent by mail, nee on receip of
convinced. "
Address the Lodi Manufacturing Conn
pany," 90 Courtlandt Street. New York
ROCKY MOUNT, EDsEcoMRE Co., NC.
Mr.. James X Dey,
SIR: In reply TO your inquiry of the le-
suits OF our experience in the use OF your i'm
proved Poudrette, purchased of You for this
years Cotton Crop, we would beg leave TO
say that the present season has been one
quite unfavorable to the action of all fertlli-
zers- SeUeTn kinds Of AdnureS Ipere used on
u, with the exception Of pour POudrette with
lilte or no effect TO the crop. Where the POu-
dTette UCLs applied u gdre near n half bale
more per acre, and caused The Cotton to open
much earlier, and we would therefore recon-
nend the same as a concentrated manure
LOT Lne growth of Cotton, as well as improve
ment to the soil.
,-ar,- ros,,ao. e,,Tt.-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-14
FOR CINCINNATI

- The elegant steamer, ar. R. HUD.
1 sflss- SSOS," Capt Russell, VIM. List
- Clerk, will leave as ABOVE on
FTiday Lne 10Th inst, at o'clock, p. m.
For freight or passage apply on board or tC
BOOTH, BA1fELLE & CO.,
tebli 2t Agents
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-14
Yours very respectfully,
HENRY P. STULTS & BRO.
NOVEMBER 18th 1866. jang-RvTf

MErcALFE's GREAT RHEUMATIC REMEDY.
This new and wonderful medicine acts like
magic, curing Rheumatism of years. stand
ing in a few days.
aug2aly T. H. LOGAN & CO., Ag'ts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-14
10 FOR a 81.

IL cts.
Gems 10 cts. "A DOz. and rs cts 3 DOE.
Card Photographs 10 for n 81, 8 for
go cents.
TTNHE FIRST leo CUSTOMERS FOR A 81
OF charge.
Two Thousand dollars worth of Photo
graphic Albums, the largest variety in the
country, Will be sold without regard TO cost
oval and Square Picture Frames will be
city.
Looking Glasses, largest assortment in
Wheeling, for sale cheap.
Our facilities for making all styles and
sizes of Pictures, from life or.from small and
Inferior pictures, are uneqalled.
Ihese extraordinary low prices for like
nesSes VIII continue but short time, unless
we have all we can do -
Avail yourselves of these low prices while
they last. A. q. PARTRIDGE & co,
1eDl1 liz Main ST., Wheeling
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-14

T HAVE THIS DAY SOLD OUT MY EN-.
i tire interest in the firm of w. n. Steven
son & Co., TO Jno. F. McDermot and Jas A
Campbell, who will continue the Book and
Stationery business at the old stand, l3i Main
street. under the firm name OF Campbell &
AcDermot, and will settle all accounts in IA
vor of and against the old firm.
February IS, 1857. febII-it
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-14
MARRIED.

At Oakland, on the 18th inst, by the Rev.
MI. King, of the N. <. Church, Mr.. SAMUEL
a. hooToS, OF LittletOn, WetZel county, w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-14

Rents are yielding in New yo-,.
city ga LANDLORDS adS have been studying
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-14
HURRAH FOR FUN

The Grand Masquerade
OF THE SINGING SOCIETY MAEN-
" nechor, will take place at WASHING
ION HALL, on Monday Evening, Feb
ruary 18th.
Among other comic representations will
be parade and drill by the ''cudgel guards {"
a debate in English on the capital question
OF West Virginia by two 'tmenbers.'' Kings
knights, Ragtags, &c, will be present with
their wives
signed.
LOUIS c. sTIFEL, No. 80 Main St, T.
SCHWERrFEGER, No. ITO Main ST.; T.
MUGGE, South Wheeling,-Committee
z. S.-Gentlemen in ladies costume must
leave the Hall. febI3-2t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-14
DIED.

DIED.
Yesterday, az 3 O'Clock, a. m, of consump-
ton, JAMES l. DIcKERsoS, in the I'D year Of
The deceased was formerly a member of
Battery D, Ist W. Va Light ARTILLERY. Men,
bers OF the Battery present in the CITY. and
all friends of the family, are respectfully in
vited to attend his funeral, which takes place
this afternoon at O'Clock, from the residence
OF his mother on John street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-14

For Sale.

A TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE CON-
n tanning hye rooms, situated in the up
per end OF Bridgeport, on the National Road.
ID. Z. HOWELL & son,
IeDli-3tT BridgaDort Ohio
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-14
for Bent.
For Rent.

TIME STORE ROOMS OCCUPIED by
Geo. r. Taylor & Co., and ]. Clemens A
Co., on Main street; also basement rooms
finished. Good offices in second story, and
good rooms for other purposes in second ard
third story in good order Possession given
to some rooms Immediately, Others April Isl,
Many building lots and dwelling houses for
THOS. HORNBROOR
ONCE, No. lls1S Main street, above Mon,
roe, up stairs. febS-tf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-14
ayrw advertisements:
Found.

TN EAST WHEELING, ON MONDAY
i morning, Pocket Book containing a
small amount of money, which the owner
can have by Identifying and paying for this
advertisement. Call on
wN. EXLEY,
febl4-lte Hampuen st,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-14

On presenting my card to the trade, re-
quest my old friends and acquaintances to
The only representative of West Virginia ia
my line In New \ ork, 1 promise to give ali
OF my friends liberal terms. ! shall inDOrt
Largely through my brother, who will be in
europe this year, and have all advantages
to offer TO first class buyers
ISAAC Prayer,
IeDli-MoW - MulraY street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-14
Masquerade Ball.
Notice

A n ELEGANT FANCY COSTUME FOE
n sale, at Henry Kurtz's, No. % Main ST.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-14
TOPLANTERs AND FARMERS

THE LODI MASUFACTURISG COMPANY
Established since 1870, having the exclusive
control of all the night soil of New York
city, offer for sale, ErcluEipeEyJor CLSh, n new
article OF
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-05-22
PardOns--WhO Asked Themp!

One Of the greatest crimes laid to the
charge Of President Johnson, says the
Plttsburg Post of the 18th .ult., was his
having pardoued so many rebels-"red-
handed rebels, we believe, is the phrase
of the hafulutins when they speak upon
this exciting theme, The Radical Sena-
tors have abused him tor this exercise of
the pardoGing power; Ashley has become
indignant, Butler has grown furious-and
the lesserlights of the Radical party have
SO wrought upon, that no tongue can tell
their indignation.
Some fool in Congress, who didn't know
all this fury was make believe, got up
resolution of inquiry, and for the purpose
of impaling the President upon his own
weapou-compelhng him TO commit hari
kari called on him for list of pardons,
and a statement of the names of those who
had advised their Issue the document
was forwarded lately, and we want our
Radical friends to see it:
At the request of William G. Brown
low, Radical Governor of Tennessee 63
On advice of the Radical Governor
Wells of Louisiana 256
On advice of the Radical Governor
Murphy of Arkansas l25
On advice Of Jack Hamilton Of Tex
as, who is held up by the CONNER
ciaI Gazette aud Dispatch as the
beau-ideol of Southern Rodcal. 525
Onthe recommendation of Radicals 2,109
On request Of Governor Bramlette
of Kentucky, "a
On request ofGovernor Fletcher of
Missouri '4S
On recommendation Of Governor
Bradford of Maryland "a
On recommendation of Governor
Marvin of Florida 81
All of whom, although not Radicals,
have always been regarded Gas sound and
patriotic friends of the Union
On Recommendation of Hon. A. A.
King of Missouri So
By the President, on his own motion .12l
We trust the Radical press of this State,
will have trutbfulness enough to publish
the facts; and take back their slanderous
charges.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-05-22
Bear this I'm Mind.

The Democratic party was organized in
1900, says contemporary, and came into
power in 1901. With brief intervals, it
continued in power up to 1861. During
all this time. no nation was more prosper
Gus than this; no people more happy;
no government less burdonsome. Taxes
were lighter than under any other govern
ment in the world; labor was better re-
quilted, and political and religious liberty
was more universally enjoyed. There
was union between the States, and happl-
ness and prosperity among the people
When bad men sought to destroy the Un-
ion, their first blow was al the Democratic
party. They only hoped to accomplish
this through the defeat and destruction OF
that party. By dividing its counsels they
secured its defeat. That was seven years
ago, and what have we to-day? A broken
Union; ten of the States under a military
despotism; political and religions liberty
a by-word the burdens of government
more crushing than those of any other on
earth; labor is remunerate1 with depreci-
ated promises to pay, and the necessarles
of life are at famine prices crime has in
creased hundred-fold, and vice is clothed
in purple and fine linen; the food we eat,
the clothes we wear, the coffins which en- :
compass the last remains of the dead, are
all taxed to the last point of endurance
and what have we gained? Nothing, in
fnitely 1oorse than nothing! Is it not
time that the memory of the glorious past
awakened the people to an ambition for
a glorious future What the country
was, the Democratic party made it what
it is, is the work of the enemies of that
party. Is it not time that the people be-
gan to reflect upon the necessity of restor-
ing that party to power, and with it, re-
storing the country to both national and
individual prosperity! The signs of the
times indicate that reason is resuming its
throne, a"d passion, prejudice and hatred
are passing from the hearts and minds of
the people. The day of remuneration is
daWning.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-05-22

The National Intellgeneer of May I1th
is before US, containing the proceedings of
the Second Ward Washington Republi-
can Club, on the evening of the 10th, upon
denomination of Ward Candidates for
the municipal or city election to be held
on the first, Monday of June. The meeting
was composed mainly of darkies with a
sprinkling of radical whites, and among
the latter the Reverend Benjamin B. EN-
ory, we'll known to many of our readers.
Benjamin was preacher in small way
before the war, and an editor in Wyo-
ming County, but obtained an Office in one
of the Departments at Washington, about
1861, and has since resided there with his
family. But he has not altogether neg
lectsd his duties as former citizen ofthis
State. On two or three occasions he
squatted in the Fishing Creek election dis
trict in this County, and swore in his vote
as resident Benjamin. had peculiar
ideas upon the laws Of domisil, and upon
his rights as a citizen, and he conformed
his conscience to them. While retaining
his domicil and office at Washington, land
returning at orce after playing elector)
he conceived he could squat down ten days
anywhere.in Pennsylvania and thereby
secure the right to vote. This was a
grave error, but 1t belongs to the past
We live too rapidly 10 these days, under
too much of pressure, to turn back and re-
view small events in our career as a peo-
pie, and therefore a great many of the
performances of political preachers among
Us in recent years, will soon pass out Of
memory, will be forgotten if not forgiven
Time is, itself statute of repose, for ii
brings for getfulness even where it does
not excite charity.
But Benjamin now emerges frcm bis
late obscurity in Washington Clerkship
to become adviser, promp!er, guide and
friend of our new "feIlow citizens OF Afri-
can descent" at Washington, in their clum-
sy attempts to exercise the right of suf-
frage with which Congress has endowed
them. Hear him at the Cub meeting:
"The name of William Rutherford Gas
proposed candidate for Common Coun-
ciD was next called up. Cries of"Who
is he Z" "What is hep ave don't know
him. and we don't want him." Mr.. Lew
is, (colored) Chairman of the Committee,
said that the name of Mr.. Rutherford was
satisfactory.
Rev. Mr.. Emory said, he (Rutherford)
was sound Radical. Volce, lie is a
bully boy p
The name of Mr.. Rutherford was en-
Enthusiastically endorsed
1t is satisfactory to know that Benjamin
is in the line ofduty, and it is to be hoped
that he will in due time obtain, with or
without the aid of the "colored brethren"
an office still better than the one he now
holds Such merit as his should not be
overlooked = Columbian.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-05-22
Another Negro Riot,

Bill Kelley, the Radical dcmagogue and
malignant, seems to be "peddling' blood
shed and murder to the Southern people.
After melting riot and bloodshed in New
Orleans, he took his evil way to Mobile.
Alabama, and there spoke on the night of
the 14th in such manner as to cause fur
ther rioting, bloodshsd and murder. The
following are the telegraphic particulars:
A large number of negroes and few
whites assembled at the corner of Govern
ment and Royal streets to hear Kelley's
speech. The meeting was very quiet, un-
til Kelley, finding the thing rather tame,
commenced abusing the whites, and de-
claring that he came to discuss and claim
the rights to which the negroes were en-
titled, and that he "had fifteen regiments
at his back, and if these proved made
quate the whole United States army
would not" After continuing in this
strain for some time he was interrupted
by white man in the outskirts of the
crowd. The latter was Immediately ar
rested by the police. A shot was then
fired at that point, tit is not known by
whom,) when the negroes, who were all
at once opened an indiscriminate fire upon
the whites, who, as general thing, were
upon the outside of the crowd. A Large
number of shots were fired, chiefly by the
negroes, as the whites were not armed,
having gone to the meeting merel y to hear
Kelley's speech. The rioting lasted about
an hour, but was finally quelled by the po-
lice before the arrival of companies of the
Fifteenth Regiment. Three white men
and two negroes were killed and a large
number wounded, among them several
policemen.
In this riot we rave another example
Of the workings of the Radical plan of "re-
construction" White men shot down
by niggers because single white man
dared to raise bis voice against the vile
calumnies of Radical demagogue whose
falsehoods and black guardian long ago
made him notorious throughout Pennsyl-
vania Are the white masses of the
Northern States prepared for this? Are
the Southern whites to be disfranchised,
dcspoiled of their property, driven under
the lash OF Radical black guards, and, after
being subjected to every indignity which
malice can invent, are they to be made
targets for lazy, vicious, Bureau-support
negroes! 1t is high time for the North
ern masses to take some action in this mat
ter, and that speedily.-Patriot & Union.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-05-22
G. A couple of old bachelors out West

g A couple Of old bachelors out West
who lived sort of Cat and dog life togeth-
er for a good many years, having been to
camp-meeting, were slightly converted, and
both of them concluded to REFORM:
d" Brother Tom" says one, when they had
arrived at'home "let us sit down and l II tell
you what we'll do. You tell me of all my
faults, and I'll you of all yours ; and so we'll
know how TO get about mendin' EN-"
Good says brother Tom.
I" Well, you begin"
No you begin, brother Joe"
Well, in the first place, you know,
brother Tom, YOU will lie.''
Crack goes brother Toms big fist be-
tween brother Joe's blinkers; and a regular
scrimage ensued, until in the course of
about ten minutes neither being able to
come to time, reformation was postponed.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-05-22

DEMOCRATIC VICToRIEs.-At the NUM-
cipal election in Willamsport, Lycoming
county, on the 18th, Dr.W. w. Logan, the
democratic candidate for mayor was elected
by 81 majority--a gain of l9l votes. Last
spring the Radical canidate had lO4 major
ity. This is most signal triumph, and
entities the Democracy of that little city to
Lnbounded praise.
On the same day the Democracy of
Wilkes Barre, Luzerne county, elected
Hon. J. B. Stark to the mayorality over
Col. E. B. Harvey, the present mayor, by
6s majority-a gain of 468, Last year Har-
veys majority was 400. This is certainly a
surprising and gratifying result, and from ii
and simia, victories elsewhere in the State,
we feel confident that Radicalism will fall
irrecoverably at the next general election
And so mote it be.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-05-22

UyDERwooD-The following is a por-
tion of Uuderwooi's testimony before the
Rump Judiciary Committee, not many
months ago:
Question. Could either Davis or Lee be
convicted Of treason in Virginia?
Answer. Oh, no, unless you had pack
ed jnry.
9. Could you manage to pack jury
there?
A. think it would he very difficult, but
it could be done, l could pack jury to
convict them,
The jury which this Judge now has
with hun at RichmoLd, and with which he
u extremely anxious to try" Davis, was
drawn by United States marshal who is
either his son or nephew, and it numbers a.
motg its member five negroes, with John
Minor Bolts as forenoon. Comment is un-
Necessary.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-05-22
Meeting Of The Democratic Standing Com-
mittee.

TIE Democratic Standing Committee, OF
Wyoming County, met at the Court House
in the Borough of T'unkhannock, on Sat
urday, May l1th 1867, according to notice
gwen.
Mai. L. c.. Conklin, Chairman, called
the meeting to order, when on motion OF
P, II. Wiley, Miller Patterson and Lewis
A.er, were appointed Secretaries.
Maj. Conklln stated the object of the
meeting, remarking that delegates were to
be selected to represent this Representa-,
tive and Senatorial District in the Judicial
Convention, and in the Mass Convention
to be held during the month of June.
On motion of c. L. Vaughn, the follow
ing resolutions Were adopted:
R,soiye5, That Hon. VIM. NJ. Piatt be
the representative Delegate on the part OF
Wyonihg County to the Conve enrion to
be neld at Harrisburg on the second Tues
day Of June, 1867, to nominate candi-
dale for the Supreme Bench, and that c.
ID. Gcarhart is hereby chosen las Senatori
al delegate, and that delegates have the
right it necessary, to select their own Con-
ferees.
Resolred, That Hon. j. V. Smith and
John Jackson, be the Representative dele
gate on the part of this Comfy to the
Mass Convention to be held at Harrisburg,
on a day to be fixed by the Chairman of
the State Central Committee, and that we
concur in the Delegates that are or shall
be named by Susquehanna County, for
bolh the nominating and Mass Conventions
with power to substitute,
Harrison Cornstock offered the following
Preamble and resolution which was unan-
imously adopted.
WHEREAS, 1t Is highly important that
proper perssn be selected for the position
OF Supreme Judge of this State, and where
aS, onr distinguished and eminent Jurist,
Hon. William Ellw-l!, declines being a
Candidate for nomination. Therefore
RssOlced, That in selecting candate
for the Supreme Bench our delegates
are left TO the exercise Of their own D!scrc-
tion, fully believing that they cannot fail 10
select from among the number of prominent
names that will be placed before them one
which will not only be acceptable to Dem
ocratlc Party, but to the " hole conservative
element OF the Country.