davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-19
for gfat.
For Rent.

I3eo r. TAYLOR & Co., and J. Clemens &
Co. on Main street; also basement rooms
finished. Good ofi1ces in second story anu
good rooms for other purposes in second ahd
third story in good order. Possession given
to some rooms Immediately, others April Isl
Many building lots and dwelling houses InI
sale in the Sixth Ward, on reasonable terms.
THQS. HoRSBROOk-
Once, No. lls1S Main street, above MOI
roe, up stairs tebSu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-19

NEWARK, n. J., June1s.-This morn
ing sail boat containing eight persons
capsized in, the Passale River, and
Mrs. UImi. French lady, and two
children were drowned. 'f 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-19
ReparatOr CapiIIi.

Throw away your false'frizzes, your switches.
Destructive OF comfort. and not worth fig:
Come aged, come youthful. come ugly and
And rejoice In your own Iuxuriant hnIr
REPARATOR CAPILLI.
EOR RESTORING HAIR UPON BALD
L heads (IrOm whatever cause 1t may have
fallen Quit and forcing n growth OF hair upon
the lace, 1t has no equal. 1t Will force the
beard to grow upon the Snoothest face in
from five to eight weeks, or hair upon bald
heads in from two TO three months A few
Ignorant practitioners have asserted that
there Is nothing that VIII force or hasten the
growth of the hair or beard. Their assertions
are false, as thousands OF living witnesses
Urom their own expcTiencel can beaE wit
ness. But many will say, how are we TO die.
tingu1sh the genuine from the spnriousT II
certainly is difficult, as nine-tenthS or TIE
different Preparations advertised for the hair
and beard are entirely worthless, and you
may have already thrown away large
amounts for their purchase To such We
would say, try the Reparator Capilli; It will
cost you nothing unless II fully comes
up TO our representations II your Druggist
does not keep 1t, send US one dollar and we
will forward II, postpaid, together with a re-
ceIpt for the money, which will be returned
you on application, providing entire sattfRe-
ton Is not given. Address,
W. l.. CLARK & CO., Chemists,
No. West Fayette St, SYRACUSE, n. Y
mch23.eOd .tTiwNwly
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-19

MADE BY THE GREAT ASTROLOGIsT
Madame II. "A. PEHtRIGO.
CHE REVEALS SECRETS NO MORTAL
. ever knew. She restores to happiness
those who, from doleful events, catastrophies,
crosses IN love, loss of relations and friends,
loss OF money, &C., have become despondent-
She brings together those long separated,
gives Information concerning absent friends
you the business you are best qualified to
pursue and in what you will he most success
full, causes speedy marriages and tells you the
very day you will marry, gives you the
name, likeness and characteristics 81 the per-
son. She reads your very thoughts. and by
her almost supernatural powers unveils the
dark and hidden mysteries of the future,
From the stars we see in the tirmRnent-the
maleflc stars that overcome or predominate
in the conhguratiOn-from the aspects and
positions OF the planets and the fixed starsin
the heavens at the time OF birth, she deduces
the future destiny OF n man. Fail not to
consult the greatest AstrolOgiSt on earth. II
costs you but trifie. and you may never
again have so favorable an opportunity.
Consultation fee, with likeness and all de-
siI ed Information, 81. Parties living at dis
lance can consult the Madame ny mail with
equal safety and satisfaction to themselves, as
II In person. A full and explicit chart, written
out, with all inquiries answered and likeness
enclosed, sent by mail on receipt of prics
be maintained, and all correspondence re-
turned or destroyed. REFERENCES of the high
est order furnished those desiring them.
Write plainly the day OF the month and yeaI
In which you were born, enclosing a small
lock OF hair. Address,
p. o. DRAWER 80, BUFFALO, ~. \.
prOsN. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-19
w,sbinqton Hall Association.

u,HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
EtockhoideIs Of the Washington Han Il. Las. AS
80 viii he held M the Hall, on THURS.
DA4' the 10Th instant, NJ o'clock, p. M, and
for me Transaction OF other business:
i BY order eaes SEol ~ sesy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-19

There cometh glad tIdings OF JOY to all,
To young and 10 old, TO great and TO small;
The beauty which once was so precious anu
rare,
Is free for all, and nil may be fair.
BY tho use OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-19

OUAsSIA TONIC CUPS, for sale At E.
w. BOOKINGS Drug Store, No. l, Odd
Fellows Hall.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-19
ASTROLOGY.
The World Astonished

AT THE WONDERFUL REVELATIONS
MADE BYTHEGREA PSYCHOLOGIST,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-19
Liverpool, quiet.
LATEST MARKETs-5 p. N.

PROVISIONS - Pork Rather more
steady with better demand for filling
short contracts; 1900 barrels new mess at
800 6Oa20 20 cash, closing at 500 65a20 20
cash, and $40 80 regular. Bee1-Firm
with a light supply. Cut Meats-Firm
and active. Bacon-Firm with a fair
demand at 1O1za1O1Sc for Cumberland
cut; 12Nal21zc for short clear. Lard
Dull at 121<al2k for fair to prime steam
and 12sSal2A for kettle rendered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-19

HUNE1 AND SIOOh8'
MoNEY-6a7 per cent. Sterling Ex-
change 11OKa11Oss, 60 days.
GoLD-137H.
GOVERNMENT SToCKs-Coupons 1855,
1O79I; new, lO97s: 1O-40s, unchanged;
1905, first series, 106A;
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-01-24

| hold that this Government was made on the
WHITE basis by WHITE men. for the benefit
Of WHITE men and their posterty forever, aud
should he administered by WHITE men, and
NONE OTHERS. 1 do not believe that the
Almighty made the negro capable of self-govern-
msut.-DUuGLAs.
Irpeat, am for the Union; am for pre-
serving all the States. | am for admitting into
the Council Of the nation all their Representa-
tive, WIN are Enthusiastically aud unquestou bly,
loyal. man who acknowledges allegiance to
the Government and who swears to support the
Constitution, must necessarily be loyal. "A
man cannot take that oath in good faith unless
he is loyal.-ASnRtw JOnSsov.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-01-24
Impeachment of The President.

1t seems that Congress has resolved
upon the impeachment of Andrew John
son, President of The Unite States.-
Whether the attempt will amount II
anything or not depends altogether up
on the feelings of the members IF the
Senate, as und,r the Constitution, til.
Senate alone has the sole power to try
impeachments.
10 case the President is to be tried,
the Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court
presides. When the question of i'm
parchment was first moottd, we lad oc
casion to examine the Supreme law vi
the land upon Il a, subject and found
that the President, together with ether
officers in Section fur Article hree
enumerated could be impeached for
treason, bribery orother high crimes and
misdemeanors. We were curious TO
know under what head the attempt would
be made. Certainly it could be neither
OF the first two, and in luuklng over the
official conduct Of the P'e,idents from
Washington down TO Lincoln, and COM
pairing the same with the acts If Andrew
johnson we could see norhirg upon
which TO base the charge, and so dis.
missed the subject. While we consider
it impossible to sustain the impeachment
in the Senate, the fanatica attempt only
exhibits another phase of the radical Ell.
ement, now controlling the Legislative
branch ofihe government. A large por.
ton of the people thought that Abraham
Lincoln, during his administration, dis
regarded law and the sound policy upon
which the affairs of the nation should be
administered, but the thought ofimpeach-
ment was never entertained. The same
opinions existed perhaps throus hout every
administration siuce the formation of
this Republic. lfa difference of opin-
ion alone is sufficient ground upon
which To base an impeachment for
"high crimes aud misdemeanors," it
is high time for Congressional ac
ton to define what particular act cansii-
tute such offanse. Mr.. johnson has
done no more than others who have oc.
cupied The executive chair before him.
He has exercised his constitutional pre-
rogative of the veto power. If its use
has been more frequent, it may be because
there was greater need That he should
differ upon questions of constitutio al law
with great lawyers, is not at all strange
The present Supreme bench are very
nearly equally divided upon the "test
oath" question, a matter upon which
Lincoln, Seward aud Stanton had grave
doubts, although Mr.. Lincoln gave the
SINE his sanction. We presume that
in Radical parlance difference upon the
construction of law, or the best policy to
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-01-24

b. pursued in the administered, ofpublic
alf4irs. CONSTITUTES "high crimes aud mis-
demcancrs This is evident from the
fact, that the impeachment of members
of the Supreme bench is contemplated,
or at least, reorganization Of the Court,
as may be seen by late advices from the
National Capital.
If this course be persisted in by the
Radicals of the present Congress we are
unable to discover their love for The in.
stituiions of the country far which our
ancestors fought and bed, and many Of
them lied. We see their disregard IF
precedent. We discern their crazy "a.
naticism. We discover their pariizan
hate and mplice. and their chacrin at the
exercise Of constitutional checks upon
their insane career 10 effect the dis
truciion of the nation. What the re-
suit of all this is to be, we cannot even
conjecture. Whether our noble fabric,
our free institutions. the legacy ofour
fathers is to 90 down in n sea If blood or
survive the terrible storm, is yet in the
womb of the future.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-01-24
= HH
A CARD.

In the Idaho Stafesmpn Of late is-
sue We Discovered an article. ronied hy
the Owyhee Annlanrhe, which il calcu
lated toleavea f,lse impression upon the
public mind. in relation to some meetings
held by the members and .ttaches of the
late legislature Having to some extent
participated in those meetings we deem
It hut justice tn ourselves to make our
statement in regard to the matter
The intention of.those meeting was, if
possible to devise some means bv which
to cb'ain our per diem, which was with.
held uninstly and illegally. as We believe
And if the pay could not be obtained, TO
adopt plan nv which we conld ascer-
tain the real canse whvthe money was not
di>bn sed in accordance with the order
Of the department. The meetings were
intended to be proper, legitimate and
reaceahle. No harm was contemp lated
to any one. Tn the first meeting, it is
true. some angry speeches were made,
bnt. as every one knows. cooler counsels
prevailed In the second it was rosolv-
ed to GO. in body 70 the spcretary's
office. and. through committee appoint
ed, propose to execute a good and sufi
cicnt bond tn indemnify the secretary,
and to take any oath he might prescribe,
reqnired by law. Every body was re
spectful. The secretary thonsht the
pronosition was fair He felt no
alarm, for he was laughing and shak-
ing hands with all. lie desired time
to cHnsult his. lawyers, and said he
would appear at the next meeting and
respond. To 60 back little. No man
save one refused to take the oath Of ale.
glance; for the secretary was informed
officially. before he sent the dispatch of
which he swears, that if he would write
out the particular oath he de.ired, all
would take it, save one, and he perhaps.
So that there was No excuse for sending
any dispatch TO the department upon that
subject whatever. In the mean time, it
came to the knowledge of more than ono,
that some parties were endeavoring to
raisethe money.
The time for the meeting arrived. Mr..
Hewlett appeared escorted by soldiers
aud deputy Marshal.
The meeting had resolved upon no i'm
proper measures, the Statesman to the
contrary Notwithstanding The soldiers
were drawn up in front Of the Hall, and
there in the presence of all, ordered to
load their peices. This caused great con.
fnsi n, for the object of their appearance
was not known. There was no danger
10 be npprehended by Mr. Hewlett, and
but one person proposed toharm him, and
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-01-24

B6s- But as far as = x to exam
ine int" his business with the department
there has been enough of it-yes, even
in Idaho Statesman. Jan. II.
Secretary Mccullough in response to
dispatch from the presiding officers of
the late Legislature says $4,000 was
placed to the credit Of former Secretary's
Of Idaho, FIR the benefit of the Territory
Where is it? When was it paid out !?
Who got it? Enough oft you say. Let
defaulters 90 scot free, is your theory.
Yet you are terribly exercised over the
disgraceIul conduct of members of the
Legislature. 1t is different OK.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-01-24


INCoNsIsTENCY.-The House Of the
present Radical Rump Congress having
just voted that the Southern States ART,
mere communities and not States. why
is it that the Constitutional Amendment
is not submitted alone to the twenty six
States represented in that body? No
one doubts that it can cummand the in.
dorsement ofthree faurths uft these. This,
of course, according to the Radical the
DRY would be sufficient 1.-THE Southern
States are not entitled to vote in Com
gress, they have no right to decide on
the Amendment. irthey are not States
for one purpose they cannot be made
States for another Under our theory Of
Government there is a perfect equality
Of States, and the moment one is shorn
of its powers or denied its rights in full,
the Union becomes lie. Ii the Rump
be welded to the Amendment let them
act consistently, have it adopted by the
"loyal' States, and then declare it car
ried- rs. F. Examiner
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-01-24

it was impossible for him to do SO since
the meeting would mt have permitted it.
Mr. IIowlott apprehended no danger, for
he ordered the soldiers to leave At
night another meeting was held Mr..
Hewlett then proposed to pay the money
if we would execute the bond and take
the oath. The very proposition We had
made to him before. w, presume the
Republican members who participated
in Il e meeting will not thank any man
for calling anything in which they were
concerned a political mob
The members were not to bllme for
the confusion hut those who brought the
soldiers there TO offer and indignity to a
peaceshle assemblagc. they arc alone re.
sponsible, The deputy marshal in charge
ofthe soldiers considered that some one
bad made tool of him, ordered the sol
diers away, refused to accompany them
tn the garrison, and Immediately resign
ed his Office in consequence of the insult
offered him. In regard to the dispatch,
there can be but one question. Mr.. How,
lett swore that,it came by the way Of Vir-
ginia City, Montana, all the other dis
pitches come by the way of Salt Lake,
and the Postmaster of Boisc City will
testify that it did not come through his
office. Mr. Cations speech was intended
to allay the excitement, and he did not
say th,t Judge Commins was defaulter,
although such was opesly asserted upon
the street by men who ought to know
That the ohjrct of the meetings was to
intimidrte any body is not true. That
any meeting held prior to the appearance
of the soldiers, differed from ordinary
meetings in regard to improper conduct,
is not trne. That any harm was design
u1on the pArson ct the secretary, is
false. That We are to blame for the con.
fusion that cnsued upon the appearance
of the military. is incorrcct-that blame
rests some where else That we refused
to take any oath until the soldiers ap.
pearcd, is false; for that proposition was
made before in pcaceable. quiet man.
ner, and about the middle of the SEES,
sion the secretary was informed officially
that any oath required by law would
be taken. Mr. Reynolds rcaps the re-
ward of our frmnes%, and yet aims to
mike political capital ont of the affair.
A just and discriminating public shall
judge for themselves.
r. T. MILLxR.
A. ENGLIs.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-01-24
r. T. MILLER.
A. ENGLIS.
N. T. CATION.

B4~ Members Of Congress must be
careful to speak respectfully of the cler-
gy while Morrissey is among them, for
it is stated thar on one occasion when
some rnde men were denouncing a GER
tain minister, Morrissey remarked: "My
mother goes to that minister's church
and I'll whip any man whospeaks against
my mothers minister"
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-01-24

A DIsPAssIoNATE VIEw.-A sensible
correspondent of the New York Journal
Ct Commerce takes dispassionate view
of the situation, and says;
appreheDd that no rejecting man
will doubt for moment that If to day
it were known that the Presidents plan
Of reconstruction were at the meeting Of
Congress to be with any considerable
unammity carried out, there would be an
immediate and large advance in the price
Of our securities at home and abroad, and
heavy decline in the price of gold As
it is, and with the prospect before us, 1t
is my opinion that every election which
proclaims that this settlement is more
hopeless, there will come decline in the
price Of our securities, and an increase in
the price of our gold. am free to con-
Tess, Mr.. Editor. that it is my opinion,
that if the Southern States were all re-
stor d to the Union, and withit were to
come state Of good feeling better than
We have had any time for the last forty
years; if all the wisdom and all the ener-
gies Of. the country were directed to the
improvement of our social and material
condition, it would require long time
aud hard struggle, requiring the most
rigid economy in the government, and
involving much of personal sacrifice und
selfdenial Of people, to bring our securi-
ties and onr currency to specie stand.
ard; but with divided country, engaged
in fierce and bitter contest for power.
contest which is existing in its service
feelings and passions more RELENTLESS than
have ever before been exhibited in this
country. see nothing but ruin ahead.
Pence, speedy peace. is what we need
and must have. We talk of peace. hut
there is no peace. We boast of having
achieved a gaeat victory; we may well en-
claim with Pryrrhus, "anothcr such vic
tory will ruin u.s."
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-01-24

HENRY CLAY's PaEDIorIoN.-.In his
! tier TO Calvin, on September 2, 1913,
Mr. Cliy says: II he present question
Ohe slavery question: in the Free States
will drs'r'y all harmony aud finally lead
to disuninn. The consequences of dis
nninn are perpetual war the extinction
Of the African racs-ultimate military
despotism"
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-01-24

AN OLD SAN FRANoIscAN.-"San.
tanell1' writing from New York to the
the 5. +. Call, thus speaks of John X
Hackett former resident of San Fran
cisco: Recorder Hackett, Counsel to
the Corporation, is called, l may tell you,
the best shot in the Eastern States; ANY
of his friends will hold penny between
their fingers and allow him to hit it at
ten PAGES, which he invariably does. He
can knock the ashes off of Il gentleman s
cigar. while the cigar is in his mouth, with
unvarying accuracy. AM William Tell,
he has more than once shot an apple from
the head of a frien |. Jennings, the New
York correspondent Of the London Times,
has more than once desired the Record.
er to shoot au apple from his head, that
he might wright home to the Times that
the feat was actually done to him.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-01-24

WHAT DOES IT MEAN ?-The two
dispatches in reference to the Franco.
Mexican iubroglio contain suggestive
matter. One is that the French feet of
iron-clads has been ordered from Cher.
bourg to Very Cruz, and the other that
the French Emperor had declined to re.
ceive MIR. Stewards telegraphic dispatch
sent over the wires What need of
Frenel feet at Vera Cruz? Why was
Stewards dispatch not opened? We are
not alarmed, but it eally l. oks as thou h
we were on the eve of trouble. As
neither party in Mexico seems to want
the aid Of the United States, aud as Jua.
req has decidedly suubbed Sherman, the
sooner we wash our hands of tn, matter
the better. IT'S a dirty piece of bust.
ness II Ibid.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-09-07

Ji}fns, Stablz nnr BltdzWoorsn
Oefsn uuo NderAtrd,hihaftsn>
SNnu;t., l.jAit;- unC X!irs 9sI;s
ssu3sn, pIatiirtsn 2&aaz:E
urp aUsvLsi
Al@enaerdtheT.
ssfhaft8.siaen ;um IntbnR.
D1i;t 5ua6e, St.pauL Mtnn.
Il ~
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-09-07

2%piiea>> 1T Elm Tran;pie. Der @clanote
bes Sultan5 1T 1ebr ertaunt iber bic
@ympatbteen> bic III Nmerifa aIoemet1
fiirpie@ anpipten rnp BE 9rie9ti9eNatipn
laut tperne1.
- Sn GSonsSille> Snbv bat Der
Maypr Bater bic Mbaltuu9 et11es Gurz
nerzptcnic tnnerbalb Der Staptsre1sen
lebten @pnnta9 serbpten u1eo i'm Nctbfal
nit BET sarje1 ppliSeizM annldaft &C.
crpbt. Gin in Der N1be Spn gnpry's
0reSe, 100 paS picntc ab9ebolten perpen,
1p%obnenper retder @dnapsbdacler, $.
NQtS, Dem cine 1plGe uSobbatb<@n tweiz
bnn9" 9e9en bic 9}atur 9in9> batte pas
8erbpt erwirft.
@e9eu bic Gpiel6Buen u,,p anpere
ab11lt9e Snltitute rase9e1> Die 1T GYan5z
ntle ~tetnespe96 lelten iinc, ein;ulbreiten,
faQt benz ccrti9en Staotratb 9ar nidt
ein.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-09-07

Sen. Sbericon an Sen. Grant.
= Wen Sberican ia9te it eilen1 Srtefe
an Sen. Wro11t> melder rpr1 STEM Nu9ult
rotirt it, ra6 bic Ne9itratipn lit 2cuiltz
ana 1T lletereinI timmun9 init ben ST.
leten rpllenpet itt> uno rab bic @ablcpmz
mi11dre bcreits er11annt 1cien. Die 3abl
bet Ne9ilturten belaufe 1!d auf 100000.
Der Stoat merle jeeenfalls in bic linton
ouf9cnpmnen 1rerrcn. ST babe lei rer
9rpben Mai1e curd)alls feinell WtoerI tam
bel rer @u5flbrun9 Ter &e9iitratipn &C.
funrer,> allcin bic prei1e unp he Beamz
ten bdtten ibm entl9tepen pppp1irt INN
ra5 9rIbte 5ircerniE> weldes ib1n i'm
@e9e 9efanoen babe ieien bic fprtp1bz
rerpen @eridte ibcr feline beab Idti9te
Abiebua9 9eweier> ni@t5celtcmeni9er lei
Bic Nrbett SpQerpet pproen. Gr beballre
ldltebltd, fid fiber Sen. &ol1eau> tpelder
li9 unautpritrter @eile in feline Mn9elez
9enbeiten serniidt babe beftasen gu miiz
fen.
Gin Trp19re9en. Der Yeoria
Demotrat er3dblt, bab pdbrcnb beS &e<
gems Der lebten 3eit ouf etnem Ylabe an
Dem linten ufer pes SQino!S GluHeS eiz
nt9e Metlen oberbalb Yepria MiQipnen
Gr1i4e berataere9net ieien. -.