davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-24
sptfta1 AptIfes.
RrRT,S OHOIERA ANTIDOTE-

I ODBERTsS CHOLERAAHIIDOT
AEpeedy, sure and certain cure for Cholera,
Diarhea, Dysentery, F1ux. Cholic and cEamP-
Ing Pains Warranted to cure In every case
TITS PRESCRIBED BIZ PHYSICIANS.
A. q. Robertson, Eatons Station, w. Va,
saws II Is worth Its weight In gold.
8. T. Bennett, Cincinnati, Ohio, says 1t cured
him of Cholera.
Itsrecommended by ]; a. MescalE, Iron
e a. INNS Manners; Geo, r. Tingle, Max
Weiii6 Tingie; John barton, Belmont NILS;
SST1,Iel IauRhIIn, Wholesale Druggist; ' as.
Iannder; Jos S. Norton; ]. 81. Rodgers, Con,
B. 80. B, R..-S-z--. mSS0
,DurCHER,s IIGHTNIHG FLY-KIL-
LER VIII certainly extermInate these pests,
II Its use Is persevered in. Beware OF bogus
y.Paper, which some dealers keep because
they can getIt for nearly nothing. Don't be
swindled., Ask for BUTCHERS, which is
sold by al live Druggists. my2s-lmd&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-24

Lost.
ON TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 18th,
" in the Court House yard at Mopndsythe,
for Jour hundred dollars on the National
Savings Bank OF Wheeling, in favor OF ].
Reed and drawn by David McAechen. Also,
alb sut seventy i've dollars in u y. money.
Payment OF the check has been stopped
The finder will receive a reward OF twenty
tive dollars by leaving the pocket book
and its contents with the Undersigned,
u 1a m9a2eASine J.w. PIPES.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-24

BoYs.-Keep your boy boy while he
Is boy; a we'll behaved, polite boy;
manly boy; a courageous, self reliant
boy; no milk sop boy tied to his moth
er's skirts, but still boy; not u little
weakling fop, a precocious snob, a con-
ceited monkey aping the airs and ac-
quiring the habits OF grown up handles
as fast characters. Don't make self
indulgent, small gentleman of him.
Teach him to wait upon and take care
OF himself, and to respect his interiors
and treat them courleOusly and kindly.
Pray have him from the absurdity of a
cane and kid gloves and garments that
are not suited TO downright hearty play.
It may be pretty and aristocratic, and a
sign OF your opulence to dress him up
in the height OF fashion; but in SO doing
you run the risk of spelling him for
any robust and useful living in this
democratic land; and pray remember,
as you take pride In The bright and
handsome lad, that this is a democratic
land of which he ia to be citizen;
therefore that he is not wholly yours,
but belongs TO his country, and that
you are first to make him an honest,
genuine republican in morals, mind
and manners.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-24

THE new building, built for the
Philadelphia ledger, at the corner Of
Chestnut and Sixth streets, was opened
on the 2lst. Mr.. George w. Childs has
spared no expense, to make this build
ing one of the finest and most COM
plete newspaper offices in the world.
Il is firsprooE. being built of iron and
stone. The inside of the building Is In
accordance with the splendid outside
appearance. Splendid Wilton carpets,
marble of varied sneues, anu bronze,
ebony, walnut, oak, and painting and
frescoes, indicate that no expense has
been spared. One of the novelties of
the building is ladies' department,
with rooms appropriately furnished.
A handsome table Is provided for ladies
desiring to write advertisements or no.
tees in the building. This apartment
is grand, with solid walnut counters,
brackets, and carved chairs. A post
ONCE department l. also attached.
In the evening Mr.. Childs, the pro-
prietor entertained n number of his
friends at dinner at the Continental
Hotel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-24

THB Copperhead papers are very
fond of ridiculing freedmen who SUBJ
stitute their mark" for their proper
signature in registration. They for
get that the negroes made their mark
with the bayonet, when the Democracy
OF the North were writing their names
and their record in favor Of the rebel
lion. We may add that many colored
men both FREQ born, and those who
were born slaves, will carry their hon.
orable marks to their graves, in the
shape ofa mutilnted leg or an arm
which will serve to remind them of the
true character of modern Democracy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-24
$4,000: Numbers and zss Priss..
$4,000 $4,000
whole tickets sIs, Halves 90. QUAR-
IerG 81.

whole Tickets SI2, Halves 90. QUAR-
tiers 81.
sEwe would cali particular attention to
the above AAeSYIcEST SISGLE-SUARK4
LOTTERY, which will be drawn IN PUBLIC
In C0vIN6ToN, KY, BIZ SWORN CoHsn-
SIoHERs, at ONE O'CLOCK, p. NJ, At the corner
of FoURTa and SCOTT STS- The public Ao
invited TO witness the drawing. The ken
lucky State Lotteries are no Gift EnteTPtless
but responsible Money Lotteries, that nkNee
been conducted successfully for the PSI
thirty years, and arc drawn under W
authority OF q Cnarter from the STATE - -
bonds to q large amount arc given Iof - -
PAYMENT Of all prizes. The DRAWING r A5e
published in the Few York Herald ano SLA-
e ciTenia o1I ottaTies drawing daily tent frsA
by application to the Managens-
Address all orders for tickets 70
MURRAY, EDDY a Coz
mvu-d&vsm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-24
Notice,
PARKERRsBUo, June 10, IS

PARKERRsBUo. June 10. 1857.
10 EttsCurd II. Norton. EsQ., United States
AdrshaI for he DfStrfet Of ReIt Virginia:
NNHE REGULAR TERM OF THE DIS
trict Court of the United states for the
District OF West Virginia having failed to set
at Wheeling upon the day appointed by law,
you are hereby authorized TO give notice to
all persons interested in the business Of that
court, that there will be aspect Il term OF the
same, upon the first day OF July next.
You will cause grand jury TO be summon.
ed to be in attendance on the Fourt, and
holding of the same.
Given under my hand as Judge of the Dis
trict Court of the United states, for the Dis
1871. JOHN j. JACKSON, Jr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-24
I,ist of Letters.

Ordered to be Advertised I'm the
wheeling InteIlIgeneer,aGreeA 10
the Section of the New Post ONCE
Law. as the Newspaper having the
largest circulation OF any Paper
OubIIahed in wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-24

A MOVEMENT, apparently more vlgor-
Gus one than we often see in that quar-
ter. has been inaugurated in Virginia
10 promote immigration to that State,
W hose vast but undeveloped natural
resources invite the attention OF labor
and capital. 1t is proposed to establish
agencies at the principal ports of for
eigu immigration, and to make known
to the immigrant the advantages which
the State offers in soil.and climate, and
in other respects. II this movement is
assisted, as it seems likely to be, by
an honest submission of the State to
the laws of Congress and a reconstruct
ton on the terms that have been pro-
posed, there Is no reason to doubt that
il will be highly successful. Virginia
has been called the Old Dominion. Re-
Iieved of the institution: which rested
like an incubus upon her, IL she will
now throw of the slave atistocracy
that has made her indolent, and the boz
gus chivalry that has made her ridicu-
ious, she mayyet be the New Dominion
of freedom and industry and civiliza-
ton, as she has been the Old Dominion
OF slavery and idleness and barbarism.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-24

"CosMos," who edits the rural col
umn OF the Saturday Evening Post,
thus enumerates list of pretty poor
practices:
1t is pretty poor practice for farmer
10 dig and delve. tug and grub, and
clean up fifty acres of land at cost of
g, 600, and then in the third year sur
render about fifth of II to the briRrS,
brambles and ox-daises.
Poor practice to half manure, half
plough, half seed. and half cultivate a
field, and then harvest from II less
than half a crop.
cows for dairy purposes, that give less
milk than one good one, and consume
more food than three.
To purchase in TOWN five hundred
loads of livery stable manure, and
suffer six hundI ed of better homemade
manure to run to waste.
To attempt to fatten three hogs Into
twelve hundred pounds of pork on just
as much feed as would keep two nicely
growing.
To estimate agricultural fairs as ar
rant humbugs, and spend three days
every month saving the country at po-
litical meetings.
To depend upon borrowing your
neighbors' rakes, mowers, and all sorts
of implements in haying and harvest
time.
To house up thousand bushels OF
grain, waiting for a rise, till one-tenth
has gone to feed rats and mice, and the
remainder smells like the essence of
rat, and the price is down 40 per cent.
To plant out an orchard of choice
fruit trees with first thought of money
making, and leave them to do or die.
To keep Two fancy $500 carriage hor-
SEES, and pay s. day for a team to
plongh.
It Is positively poor practice to call
"book larnIn" all bosh, TO ignore news
and agricultural papers, and attempt
progressive neighbors by main strength
and StupidneSS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-24

CIRCUIT COURT for this court common
ces on Tuesday next. The Campbell
will case Is set for Thursday, the 3rd
day OF the term, and will doubtless
excite considerable interest.
AN unusual number of strangers at
tended the anniversary OF bethany
College. We noticed among them a
gentleman from Canada, who, few
years ago attended the institution as a
student, but was compelled TO leave the
place on account of his, anti-slavery
proclivIties.. He can now return and
witness the Prophets saying, "He that
Is exalted shall be brought low. and he
that Is abased shall be exalted"
SOME of the farmers of our county
have already commenced harvesting
their clover, which is an unusually
heavy crop. Wheat, oats, barley new
er presented n more healthful and
yieldy appearance than at-present.
Corn is backward, but growing fast
and looks WetLs6Hr0 Her
(Ild. q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-24
Gold.

OoLp COUPONS AND SILVER WANT
NT ed, for which the highest market rates
~ jTn ii P'''' LIST, MORRISON & CO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-24
One Million of Brick.
Il. A. PINCRNEY,
P, NJ. HALE.

Building Com.
b. HILLS. sec,y of Board of Directors.
NoTE.-As a favor in behalf of this Be
nevOlent Institution OF our State, in which
every citizen Is in some way intereSted-the
editors OF the several newspapers of the
state ale respectfully requested to call
special attention to this notice for bids
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-24

Cor. oAPRoN, it Is generally expect
ed. will be appointed Commissioner OF
A6FioultuFa - ''s' 70
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-24

Plot for Another RebeIIIOn---OrEani.
zatIOn of Rebel "ReguIAt0rAf Ad.
vIsed by n Democratic Organ--RebeI
RsEIments to be Organized and
Armed.
: FEoza he NaIh.llEe Pres, June I7g..,
Tbs Memphis Appeal, leading Eth
eridge oraan, ediIed by General PIKE
gives the following seditious and bloody
counsel 10 that party. It looks 20 VIC
lence, treason, and armed revolutIlV ~
and deserves the early attention OF Ine
civil and military authorities. The
measures proposed by the Appeal are
as criminal and reasonable AS the re-
bellion of Governor Harris: 1t says:
All over the State, and especially In
the cities. the men who nave s0methlnR
AZ siake In the commonwealth ought TO
mite and organize at once. The work
of enrolment should begin at once
here-everyWhere. Assoon as sixty or
eighty men are enrolled, let them at
once be organized as a company with
all the necessary officers. Let battal-
Ions, regiments and lbrigades be formed.
Let us have organization, officers, a
military chief. Let every man arm, TO
protect his property, his life, and the
lives of those that are dear to him. Let
arms and powder and ball be procured,
II fineTy has TO be dispensed with. ct
this force be Civic Guard, at the Lts-
position of the officers of the law where
these are fit to be trusted-to keep The
peace In spite of them, where they are
not. II pilIagers and assassins
undertake to do here what they have
done elsewhere, let them be disarmed
and expelled from the city or die the
THE The appeal closes its article as fol-
farm and organize, or hold out your
throats TO the assassln's knife. The
streets may not be safe for butterflies
between this and the August elections,
unless the citizens prepare to maintain
the rights which they do not hold at the
sufferance OF men, but by the gilt OF
The true reason of this hellish sug-
gestiOn is the overwhelming defeat
which the appeal sees now awaits the
Etheridge faction and in it's desperation
Ii is Wiliingto open the sluices OF uni
versal rapfne and carnage, hoping that
in the general crash It's faction may
slip into power.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-24

"CosMos," who edits the rural col
umn OF the Saturday Evening Post,
thus enumerates a list of pretty poor
nranlinas.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-11
CONCLUDED
AGRICULTURAL.
Raising Clover Seed.

This is one of the most profita BILE
crops raised by northern farmers. 1t
is not generally large in quantity, but
SO far as it goes, it yields large re-
turns for the labor and money expen-
ded on it. From three to five bush
els per acre may generally be expect
ed, and this, selling at from 81 to $12
per bushel, is a good return for the
labor The culture of clover is SIM
pie and easy. The ground should be
well plowed and narrowed fine, the
manuring moderate. Such lands as
bring good crops of wheat, oats and
barley, will produce good crops of
clover. The seed should be sown ear
ly-the earlier the better. As clover
does not last usually more than one
year for a full crop, it is generally
best to seed down the land to timothy
at the same time; the latter to form
the main crop of the second year
When the clover has got we'll estab-
lished, it is the practice of many to
turn in their cattle and sheep upon 1t.
This furnishes excellent feed, and the
cropping of it does no harm to the
clover, but rather helps it. The stock
are kept here until the middle of
June, when they are taken out, and
the crop allowed to take new start.
IF kept on longer the clover would not
have time to mature, seedsbefore frostT
Ii fed down pretty closely over the
whole field, the plants now start uni
formly, and all blossom and ripen their
seeds nearly at once, which is a very i'm
portant matter. Attention to this point
can hardly be. urged too much. The
closer and evener the feeding off, the
better and more uniform the filling
and ripening of the seed. Sheep will
feed closer than cattle, and they
should be relied upon for finishing off,
As soon as the stock are taken from
the field, plaster. should be applied,
which will give the plants vigorous
growth. A spell of dry weather may
be usually expected during the mid
summer season and then plaster will
be particularly useful.
The seed will generally be ripe by
the time Of the first frosts, and then is
the time to harvest it. It is mown,
and when wilted we'll, raked into small
cocks in which it is left to dry-the
cocks being occasionally turned over
by passing a rake handle under them,
and with one hand on the top, invert-
ing them. When dry enough, let it
be hauled to the barn, where it may
be threshed and cleaned in mill pro-
vided for the purpose. Or after beat
ing the seed off from the stalks it may
be left in heap with the closely ad-
herring chaff to heat slightly, when the
seed is rubbed.out and separated in
common fan mill.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-11
Annie P0macn.

Hundreds of tons of what, every
farmer knows, would be good food, or
at least good manure, if it could be
used, go annually to waste, because
nobody knows what to do with it. If
spread as manure, it poisons the grass
or crops, and it is hard to knock it
to pieces So it lies in heaps and rots
slowly, and after a while, is used as
chip manure would be. -,
Apple pomace may be worked over
again, and fair vinegar made from it,
but still the pomace or spent cider
cheese is left. 1t is remarkable that
farmers never think of adding this
ingredient to the messes they cook up
for their hogs. The sower juice is
nearly all pressed out, there is starch,
pectin, gum, sugar, and much
albuminous matter, besides the seeds,
left-and it will require not more
than 20 minutes boiling to cook it
thoroughly. It would probably be
palateable simply boiled, but the ad-
dltion of potatoes, or any roots,
with corn meal or oil meal, would
surely make it so. We regret that
we are not situated so as to try the
experiment carefully and report re-
suits, and hope very much that some
OF our readers will try it. We have
no data to determine the average val
ue OF what is left of the apples, but
have no doubt it is greater than that
of turnips or even beets. So far as
we see, it needs only to be cooked to
become tender and palatable.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-11
A Word for Mules.

We are glad to see that the use of
mules for all kinds of hard, rough
work, is steadily gaining ground.
These animals are not beautiful or
musical, but they are useful and eco,
nomical. They are fit for work Young
er than the horse, since they are nut
to service at three years old, though
they do not reach their maturity until
seven years of age Their temper,
health, and usefulness, depend very
much on the manner Of breaking
them. The so-called stubbornness
and obstinacy of this animal arises
chiefly from the abuse he is wont to
receive when young. He seldom bites
or kicks those who treat him kindly,
But the fact is, that the club and
whip, and whip handle. and boot-toe.
are applied to him without mercy,
and yet he is expected to be always
as patient and gentle as COW!
The mule will do more work, and
require less grain than a horse; he is
less liable to disease, and RECEIVERS
from sickness and injury quicker than
a horse. He works better when old,
and holds out longer He seldom
takes fright, or runs away. He does
not like overurging when drawing
heavy loads, and he should never be
driven very fast In making UP spans
Chose Of 10 to 159 hands high make
most serviceable teams), those of sim
liar dispositions should be chosen and
put together, so that they will work
together pleasantly and with, a win. z
The mule seems made for workAhe
thrives under it, and is in better
spirits and temper than when idle.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-11
Experiments in Raising Potatoes.

Delaware correspondent of the
american Agricultaraltst, makes the
following communication: Last
Spring | tried an experiment in rails
ing potatoes from whole tubers, halves
and single eyes, planting three rows of
White Sprouts, one with each, and
marked section of thirty feet in each
row, near the middle, for testing. |
planted 5 pounds of whole potatoes,
II inches apart--yield Is pounds. In
the next row, 5 pounds of halves, 6
inches apart-yielded 20 pounds,
while l pound IL ounces Of single
eye pieces produced 10 pounds. There
was no discoverable difference
in the quality Of the pota-
toes, and very little in the size.
Those of the whole tubers were
shade the largest. This makes it ap.
pear that in economy of seed, the ad-
vantage is largely in favor of single
eyes; for in the same proportion,
the whole and half potatoes should
each have yielded 1857 pounds,
instead of IS and 20 pounds
respectively. Having reference to
the ground occupied, the result is
in favor of the halves first, and the
whole potatoes second. The halves
yielded double, and the whole ones
nearly double what the single eyes
yielded on the same surface of ground.
Observe that, although the quantity
of seed and the ground planted with
whole and half potatoes were the
same, yet the distance apart was
double in the first mentioned" sli
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-11
LYONS
PERIODICAL DROPS,
The Great Female Remedy for
T...o~... 49,

The Great Female Remedy for
Irregularities.
n HAVE TESTED THESE DROPS
Il in my own practice, over ten years.
and do not hesitate to say that nothing
has been developed by medical research
that acts SO powerfully, positively, and
harmlessly, in cases of female irregularity,
as does this medicine. In all recent cases
1t never fails, while thousands who have
been long sufferers are indebted to Ii for
the boon of health to-day.
Although so powerful and positive, they
are perfectly harmless, and may be used at
all times, except when specially forbidden
in the instructions.
To all who suffer from any irregularity,
painful, difficult, excessive, offensive, or
DISTRACTED menstruation, Leucorrhoea, or
the train of diseases that follow, would
say, try bottle of DIR. Lyons French
periodical Drops. Being a fluid prepara-
ton, their action is more direct and posi-
tive than any pills or powders. Exploit
directions, bearing my facsimile, accom-
pany each bottle.
They may be obtained of nearly every
druggist in the country, or by inclosing
the price to @. G. CLARK d CO., New Ha-
ven, Conn.,, General Agents for the United
States and Canada. Price ST. so per bottle.
DIR. JOHN L. LYON,
Practicing Physician,
deco dom New Haven, Conn.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-11
DR.. WHITTIER,

A REGULARLY BRED n M " 81
"A. CLAN, as his Diploma, which haags
IN his Office, will show, has made Chronic
Diseases the study Of his life, and has a
Union-wide reputation, having been longer
located in 81. Louis than any other Chronic
Disease Physician. . E.tg EA,si 81
Much of his practice has been OF pri-
waite nature-Syphilis, Gonorr1oea, elect,
Structure. all Urinary Diseases, Syphilitic
or Mercurjal Affections of the Throat Skin
or Bones; Orchitis, Hernia, or Rupture:
a SO the effects of a Solitary Habit. ruinous
to body and mind, producing Blotches, De-
biIity. Impotence Dizziness, Dimness of
Sight Confusion OF Ideas, Evil Forbod-
inps. Aversion to Society, Loss of Memory.
Weakness, ETC.; not all these in any one
case, but all occurring frequently ia va
rious cases. 1tE
p6- Accommodations ample; charges
moderate; cures guaranteed. Consulta-
lions by letter or at office, free. Most cases
can be properly treated tOitltout an Interview,
and medicines, secure from observation,
sent by mail or express. No hindrance to
business in most cases.
Address Box 1902, st. Louis, Mo.
Hours-S am. to pm. Office perma-
nently located at No. IS st. Charles Street,
between Sixth and Seventh, one square
south of LindeI Hotel, retired spot in
the centre of the city.
Consultation rooms, and rooms for the
accommodation of such patients as require
daily personal attention.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-11

NALL THE ATTENTION OF THE
~ trade to their large and desirable stock
of goods just purchased, and which they
are offering at great bargains 3e nI.
nv20 dam s
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-11

VARIEGATED Evergreens are becom-
ing quite numerous; among the re-
cent ones are a silver leaved variety
of CupreSsus Ld,osonid1eG; said to be
very fine, and variety of Sequoio gi-
gantea (Wellingtonia of the English,
with yellow markings upon the
leaves. The Golden Yew, a marked
variety of the European Yew, is
represented in this country by some
fine specimens. In the Spring nothing
is more beautiful in the way of TO-
liage plants, than this shrub.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-11

THE amount of potatoes shipped at
the port of Bangor, Maine, of the
crop of 1865, was 137, 748 bushels, at
an average price of 81 per bushel.
amounting to $137, 748; of those raised
in 1866, 239, 3O7 bushels, at the aver
age price of fifty-three cents per
bushel, amounting to $126,83 p.
Total, 377, 055 bushels, amounting to
1854 $50 Fl,