davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-11

THE London Times was tue advocate
of the Southern rebels during our war,
and profTered us much advice in their
interest and on their behalf The boot
is on the other leg now, or, to use that
other metaphor, it is not our OK that is
gOred this time, but the veritable Mr..
John Bull himself And yet mark the
contrast between the American press
and the London Times, Herald, Post,
and all such papers. While there Is an
Intelligent sympathy in this country
with the misgoverned condition OF
Ireland, yet there is neither Sc
cret chuckling nor open express
sion ON behalf OF the outbreak. That
unhappy country has wrongs to com
plain of-grievous wrongs-and the
south had none. The difference in our
favor is world wide. The governing
class rebeIled in this country-a pau
pered and conceited oligarchy-not so
in Ireland. And yet as a law abiding
people, with our experience of rebel
lion before us-we are all-aImost every
one OF us-down on the Fenian move
ment. we forsee that it bodies no good,
thut il IS a blind stroke in the dark OF
II cropping, misled, untitled and unhap-
by people We feel for them as men
and women, but not for their rebellion.
That is the difference between us and
the English in our late and their
present troubles.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-11
MARRIAGE Ann CEIInaCY.

AND THE HAPPISEss OF TRUE MANHOOD.
An Essay for Young Men on the Crime of
Solitude, and the Physiological Errors,
Abuses and Diseases which create impede
ments To MARRIAGE, with sure means OF
Relief. Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free
of charge Address, DIR. ]. SKILLEN
HOuGHTON, Howard Association, Phila-
delphia, Pa. .Janl4-Smd&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-11
FOR CINCINNATI.
SECOND ANNUAL FAIR.

THE NORTHWEST VIRGINIA AGRI-
i cultural Association of Wheeling, will
hold its second annual Agricultural and Me-
chanical Fair and Stock Exhibition, on
Wheeling Island, on Tuesday, Wednesday,
4th, 1861. -.|- Efi-.TI
Liberal Premiums will be offered, and am
pie arrangements made for the accommodate
ton OF exhibitors. The co-oT Grafton OF the
public Is earnestly solicited.
For any information, address either of the
Secretaries. A. WILSON, President ,
JOHN BISHOP, Recording Secretary.
J.D. DU BoIS, Corresponding Secretary.
II. PENNINGTON, Chief Marshal. .4tHt.
marll-2td6ltw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-11
List of Letters.


Ordered to be Advertised i'm the
Notwithstanding ,aGreeabIy 10
she following section OF the New
Post Omce Law, the Newspapers
having the largest circulation OF
any Paper published I'm Wheeling.
Sec. 5. And be 1t further enacted. That
Lists OF Letters remaining uncalled for in
any Post Office In any city, town or village,
where a newspaper snail be printed shall
hereafter be published once only in the neyFa-
paper which, being issued weekly or often-
er, shall have the largest circulation within
the range of delivery OF said Office, to be de-
elded by the Postmaster Mt such ofdce-Nels
Fog Ogtcs LdtV, poGaed Marsh %, 1851.
+ Filters REMAINING UNCLAIMED IN
J the Post Onice at Wheeling state OF
West Virginia, on tile llth day OF March,
If not called for within one month they will
be sent 70 the Dead Letter ONCE. -
All letters advertised are subject to m ex-
ira charge OF one cent Persons calling for
Them VIII please be prepared with the neces-
Persons calling for these Letters will please
say they are advertised, and give date or list
N. B.-A REQUEST for the RETURN OF A
Letter to the writer, II unclaimed within 40
days or less, written or printed, with the
writer's name, Post OJice and State across the
lett-hand end of the envelope, on the face
side, VIII be compiled with at the usual pre-
paid rate OF postage, payable when the letter
4 delivered TO the writer. Sec. rs, Law OF
ONCE hours ON Sunday from Q tn IOll =, N,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-11

The NEWS from Ireland this morn
ing states that the outbreak has been
Substantially queIIed, and that through
out the island the British authorities
are complete masters of the situation.
It is not necessary to discuss whether
the news is in the interest OF those au-
thorities or not. We suppose that it at
least does not magnify the outbreak,
but rather seeks to beIittle it. Be that
as it may, however, every sensible per-
son knows that Ireland has just about
the same chance to effect successful
rebellion against the English govern
ment that West Virginia would have
against the whole OF the United States
In other words. she has not the ghost O
chance. Those people who think SC
are dupes to their sympathies and t.
the misrepresentation of others. Money
given 10 the cause had better be thrown
in the river. Providing it ever reaches
Ireland it simply serves to provok,
blood-shed. The more military hell
the Irish in Ireland get from theil
friends in America the worse it is To-
them. The consequences are only rem
dered more disastrous.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-11

A. NJ. Adams will carry on the Merchant
& Clothing business as usual, at the
old stand, No. SO Water street, where he will
take pleasure In waiting on his customers
and the public generally.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-11

The business OF the firm will be settled by
A. NJ. Adams. Those knowing themselves
indebted TO the late firm are requested TO
call and settle their accounts with
March 4, 1857. A. NJ. ADAMS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-11


THE New York Tribune makes n very
sensible suggestion in regard to break.
ing UP paid religious services in the
two houses of Congress, or, in other
words, the practice of electing regular
ChaPIains. We are sure that rejecting
people have been often disguised with
what they have heard from those Chap
lnius in the way of irreverent and pur-
tisan prayers. The New York Times
quotes n specimen, as it was taken
down by the reporters, which is not an
exaggeration. as follows:
40 Lord, Thou hast ruled this world
for six thousand years, and, as ve be.
here, Thou has ruled it WELT"
Upon this expression the Times com
ments thus:
People may fancy this is either
thanksgiving or prayer; 1t is really
little better than blasphemy and not a
whit less Offensive 1t was a conde-
sceuding endorsement, on behalf OF
Congress, OF the Almighty's official
conduct; 1t was II little surprising not
to see 1t followed by II resolution of con-
unuad confidence and avote OF thanks,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-11
MARRIED.

"A washerwoman often wrings
mems bosoms.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-11
Notice.

DHE PARTNERsHIP EXISTING Be
L tween A. NJ. Adams and A. ]. Adams,
under name OF a. NJ. Adams & CO.; has
been dissolved this day, March 4th, 1881, by
LII "ai 'et-9' AN. ADAMS.
I ADAMS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-11
aIetr Adrfrttstmtnts.
Craftsmanship Notice.

WE HAVE THIS DAY ASSOCIATED
wv with US in the wholesale and retail
Millinery and Fancy Notion Business, j. W.
maYif-2t ID. A. ADLER q CO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-11

-Illinois has revived the ONCE of A.
tsorney General amer doing without one
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-11
Doyle's Patent Pulley BIock

on HAND AND FOR SALE AT MANU.
~ tnsscctnTers prices y Ton s.; Ton SO: ~
I Ion ~ Ion $50. One man can raise one
A. a.. N, POUNDS, and the weight VIII stand
P 81 anS POINT. Extra sheayes f0 lhe above
49, 49,, on hand. CHAS. H.BERRY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-11

NINE young ladies were graduated
as Doctors of Medicine at the New York
Medical College for Women, the other
day. The institution at which they
graduated is only four years in exis-
tence, yet it has been, and is doing a
noble work for the good OF humanity,
especially for womankind. We read
that the "classes which have been
graduated have passed. severe exam
nations with great credit, and there IL
no question of the thoroughness OF the
training to which all the students ar"
subjected. The successful practiticnnt
ers who have already proved &c
women can become capable amp III
worthy physicians, displays; o,taIss..
in difficult work. bur theia ~,
I is seryiceable to Ths new candidates
who follow in their footsteps.
II ia commended by high and indispu-
tabIa nbvsfcaI, mental and moral au-
tboritv that woman is a natural doc
tor" and in certain sphere and for
certain diseases, especially those of
women and children, we believe she is.
Let her then find her place of useful
ness in a Medical way. AS the New
York Post says, ''these heroic women, +"
who have just graduated, task no
favors." They seek only justice.
ar" they say, "woman is a natural
doctor, If she is charged with the high
est duties toward the young, If she is to
rear men and women, is there any rea-
son why she should not be educated on
scientific principles, so that she may
understand the anatomy OF the human
body, the symptoms of disease, the
| qualities of food, and the laws of
| hygiene?" Those who sneer at what
are called ''woman's rights" forget that
the only right demanded by an educa-
ted woman is the right TO make use OF
the knowledge she has gained by hard
study. Should she fail, she assumes
the penalties of failure. In the event
OF success, she asks only for recogni-
ton. y share in the daily struggle for
bread is all that these women physi-
clans expect, and to this they are en-
titled.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-11
Lost.

{ ERTIFICATE OF THE PENN MUTUAL,
~ LIE INSURANCE Co. Of Philadelphia, No.
~, dividend Of 1855, b. Davenport IN. No
uoe e hereby given that q Duplicate has bean
1ppneo Tor. fabaS-IRW6W
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-17

AN EASTERN paper has a lengthy article
in delineation of Conscientious Lawyer.
1t is supposed TO be fancy picture, OF
course.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-17
IOWA TIE ms.

The City Council in Des MONIES have
ordered an engineer to see about the feast.
bility of erecting water works for that city.
j. I. Miller, of: Iowa: Falls, has invent.
ed ditching pillow, that, operated BY man
a boy and two yoke of oxen, will cut 100 rod,
Of ditch per day.
The Postal Money Order System is be
coming quite popular with the people. The
Office in Muscstine issued thirty seven order,
last week, amounting in the aggregate tc
S707 ., and during the same time paid out
orders drawn upon it the sum of S3O9.00.
The ice bridge at Muscatine is still
strong, with no immediate prospect of givins
way under vernal sunshine.
Mr.. Robert W. Smith, brakesman on
the Iowa Division Of the C. r. /. & p. R, R.,
received severe injuries by falling from =
freight train, day OF two ago at a point four
teen miles West of Iowa City. He was dis
covered on the track, insensible, by the en-.
gineer of the express train. The injuries con.
sst of broken shoulder, rib and a severe
confusion Of the head.
The Dallas Gazette is enlarged to nine
column sheet. We are glad to see this evil
dence oft financial prosperity.
The North Vest says that we learn from
private letter, received from one of our ci,i.
zens, that Judge Hubbard has so far recoy.
ed his health, that be has been able to 20 on
to Washington.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-17
In speaking Of the '.patrior' vallandig.

In speaking Of the ''patriotn vsllandig.
ham, he says, May q, 'e3;
fIf he ever takes up arms il will be ct the
North in defense Of his constitutional rights,
and when forbearsnce ceases to be . virtue,
and such noble men as Vsllandigham are
forced to take up arms against the despots
who are now trsmpling the Constitution and
laws under their feet, let the small fry Of abb
olitonism stand from underl'
In 1858, when the cause of the Union was
passing through its darkest days, Babbitt ex
ulted with the Rebels, and threatened our
"Boys in Blue" with Democratic "fse 10
the rear" in the following terms
'sLet the minions of power know that you
know your rights, and days maintain them.
Remember that the Constitution under which
you live, and by which alone the President
Of the United States has legal existence
guarantees to you the right to keep and beal
arms. Every one of you, who can, ought u
exercise this privilege.
1--WE are told the price of liberty is eser
nal yigilence. Be vigilent; watch closel.
the movements of the administration. b
prepared for every emergency. Meet ever.
emergency like patriots and freemen, am
remember -dlrdys keep your poirder dry !!
The Nonpdreu does we'll to bring out thi
record of "a Copperhead leader; and let tn
loyal press pass it round. 1t is not fair tina
thoee who opposed the war should now b
honored By the people equally with thos
who fought the battles Of the Union, and n
man with the record of traitor should re
ceive the support of soldiers or loyal citizens
so long as Rebels aud Copperheads continu
to curse the memory of Abraham Lincoln.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-17
Pay OF Members Of the LsefsIsture.


The amount, divided by 6fty.thres, III
number Of days of the session, gives a A.
ersge of q little over $40 80 to each member,
which Is certainly very fair pr diem. even
IN these days ofhnfation. Chfcaoo Tyibune
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-17

FRANK STREET is the Republican candidate
for Mayor of Council Bluffs. He has good
record in the party, and is q worthy man and
will make an excellent Mayor. The Copper.
head candidate is Col. Babbitt, of course. He
is the representative man of the party and
Las been so, in all its fortunes for many
years past. During the war Col. Babbitt was
the editor Of one of the leading Copperhead
papers ofthe State, and possibly he might
have had the honor of having bis press thrown
in the river for his violent opposition to the
war, if there had been military hospital in
that city.
Here are some brief but beautiful extracts
from his paper during the perilous days OF
the Union. On the 22d of MAY, 1851
more than msnth after the first hostilities
of therebelsin firing upon our flag at Charles.
ton, Rabbit spread himself sgaint the Pre-
sident's Proclamation calling out 10000
troops.
before We would assist or sanction this
unhallowed war against our countrymen. VIC
would suffer the loss of our right hand for
we consider this, on the part Of the North.
only war Of conquest and subiuOat;on
which will ne,ei lie accomplished. Though
seas Of blood ma low, and untold treasures
be expended in w. ,ttempt.
"Our voice Is sri iir peace. Come down
nom the towerlu- ght of national nr;da
and selhshness. L. level of iustice. Conn.
trymen OF the Norm and West. sava Won,
patriotism and prAier for your conntry, !
foes, tif such Their bel or ere this s.d 80.
hict is closed yon will regret. In dnst snd
ashes, that you emo aged and assisted -
bringing about yra own ruin for the .Indg.
ments of Heaven WI surely punish 40 grss,
a national wicked. and we shall he srrr.
bled, and our pridr though mountain h;.h
shall be brought l@x. 1.-The Onion canaash
preserved icithow fhs shedding Of frat ..r,
oIeod, let ii go, for Il is not srorth he prie. .;
Here is the way he spoke of Presiden,
Lincoln:
ssBehold the hypocracy of the Pres;aa,,
he willingly admits that the seeding State.
cannot be forced back into the Union Nv 80
That only an imperial Government could ra'
duce insurrectionary States TO submiss;or
yet with this admission upon the record l.,
levies war upon the insurrectonary St.,s.
Why then, this warS We answer merely r.
give his friends chance to plumber The
When the Tribune said tbss che h,.oL.
would long continue to honor Abraham Lin,
ecIn, Babbitt responded:
ut viii be q much longer time h.s,,. a.
WHITE people Of the United state -.
doas asying God d-n Abraham Liaseln. y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-17


A VIRGINIA VIEw.-The Charlottesvi lie
chronicle discusses the situation in the fol-
lowing pointed style:
There are three courses for the Legisla-
ture to take: The first is to fight. The sec
on1 is to fold arms and do nothing. The
third is to call State Convention.
| There would be unanimous voice in favor
of the first, il we had any power 10 make q
decent resistance.
| The question is between the second and
third. The third leads To an acceptance oil
.he cruel and nerciless terms imposed unon
| us- The seoor \ i~-S- =
The question now is, who shall get tine con.
| troll of the State under the new dispensation
OF universal suHrage-the whites or the
| blacks?
The provision al Government, with unver.
| sal black and qualified white suffrage, is al
ready upon US. The Court House bells in
all the counties will soon summon white and
black alike TO the polls. In addition to this,
while the provisional Government lasts, we
shall have martial Law in Virginia-the lib
erty of every man in the hands of Federal
officers.
| 1t has been said that we had better have
military law than to submit to such degre.
| dahon as IS implied in the acceptance of the
| terms. This is true ten times over.
But military law is MT the alternative. II
IS military law and negro suffrage snd the
prescription of our leading men. These
three things come upon US without our lift
ing finger
This is not all there will be a convention
to ratify the terms proposed. five stand of
where is Bolts and Hunncutt, and Under
wood, and FIVE hundred thousand negroes !?
They will havea convention and thew will
put the State back in the Union, and they
will give State Constitution. That con-
stiiution will be like the constitution of
Tennessee; it will perpetuste the power in
their hands.
The editor, therefore, concludes:
I'VE are, therefore, for a conventional
once. 1t is not worth while to resist the
deuge; the man who trusts in God will
build an ark that shall float upon the tenn
pestuous waters"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-17
The Shiyering Victims

or Fever and Ague who fresse today to burn tonor-
row might been exempted from thsir present tri-
ais had they avaed themselves in time OF that safe
guard aTsinst all nalarioas diseases, H0sTErfEWs
STOMACH BfrrERs Bot ift - too late for pveven-
ton 1t late for single bottle OF this
irresistible herbal tonic will stop the parorysm and
brief courss Of II will the patient 70 vigorous
health. The prudest aud thoughuni, however, Who
would rather forsta disease than wall for Its ASSAULT
will resort to this dsse against inter ttsnt and
remttent fsvers At the commencement Of the season
when they prevail Now TINE 10 forearm the system
against fever and ague biiiou. complaints and dyspep
sia-diseass. which are often sngepdsred, and always
aggravated by the chiIs and damps OF Winter and early
s"r'nr sHAxsPBARs ON IsrERMrrTRNrs
The Bard Of Avon tells that the Sun March doth
noursh Agues and the smsrt is IL Wa
three hundred years ago. But fortunately, In thsss
modern days March Aguss can be prevented. HOS
LETTERS BIrrKRs, In q single week, will put the
systsm In condition resist every species Of intsr
rnttsut fever Or IL there is pr.dispo-ition to bill
ousness dyspepsia this uneqnaied r.gulstor~nd In
vgorant will Just certainly prevent that. All the
disorders oommon t. the Of foss and frosts
be belly in allegiance by this potent antdote They may
also be elected from the system after they have made
lcdgment there, by its p-.evering 1t therefore
moral insanity for any family TO be without IL.
| mchi2dswlw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-17
LEGAL REGULATION OF TELE
GRAPH IN ILLINOIS

Among the acts Of the late Illinois Legis-
lature, now law, is one compelling compe-
ting lines of telegraph in the State to take
messages from each other for transmission
under forfeiture of their charters. This act
reads:
"And the company, person or persons managing
any telegraph line in this State who shall refuse
to receive and transmit dispatches from other COM
psnies or persons managing telegraph lines in
this State shall forfeit all right to transmit teie-
graph business in this State, and may be enjoined
therefrom by bill ofcompaint fled in any Court
Of competent jurisdiction, and be liable to pay all
damages which shall accrue by reason Of such re-
| fuEal, to the person or company Offering such
| dispatch for transmission"
| And yeta Legislature which thus inter.
fered with the vested rights Of Telegraph
Companies, decided that it had no right tc
regulate railroads. Now, we just take this
occasion to say, that we recognize no "vested
right in either Railroads or Telegraph
Companies, or any other Companies using
conferred by Legislation, to swindle the pub
lie with IMMUNITY. We hold that all sucl
Companies are subject to regulation and sur
veiIance of the people of the State, through
their constituted depository of the Supreme
power of the body polite.
Wealth already exercises too much infu
ence in this country, and to suffer ito con
centrate and organize, and combine in Rail
road Companies, or any other Companies
and then to sanction the principle that the
are to be "let alone and have their owl
way, is to organize wealth into q graspin
and grinding system of despotsm, under tn
old pretence of Vested Rights.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-17
.xspEARs ON IsrEaMrrHNrs.
Another Humbug!

Meeting particular fdsnd Of ours the other day
told him that bad tried Dr. W PoisDds bite Pins
Compound Tor severe bronehiesi affection Of which
had been suffering for several years past. Turning az
his nose with that peculiarly ass expression which DIS
tinsushss oil eur frisnds he replied, Another hum
ing" We only wish friend had been in ntaa,
fioH, aud found rHeh oOPLis and pontire rei,f
did for the small Of 81 90. He might possibly have
reserved his selfssthed conclusion until be had
the beneficial effects Of this wonderful vegetable CON-
pound. Sold BY all druggists. fnchI 2dawlw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-17
BOOKS FOR THE HOLIDAYS

LAR AND NEAR-atorfes Of Christu,as.rr,cr
youthful Diligence and Future Home
Sports aud Psstimes for INDOORS and out:
Warm Hearts ard Cold Reefosl
Woodruff, or sweetest when Crushed:
Patience 70 Work and Patience to Wait
The Mountain Daisy and otheristories;
Edith veruon's Life Work;
Miracles OF Heavenly Love;
The Book Of Fairy Stories
The rattler, or Patty Steel;
Rescued from Egypt;
Stories of Boy Genius.
Home In Humble Lfe;l
Sisters and not Sisters
Iss Grams World
Fathers Coming Hcmes
The Black Prince;
The kobhsrs' Cave;
The Cream Of Success;
Fairy Know Rit
Ny Sister Margaret:
Trial and Triumphs
sandford and Merton,
Gilbert Gresham;
Swiss Family Robinson;
Robinson Crnsoe;
The Blue Socks
Boys in Blues
The Silver Cups
Stepping Stones
For sale BY Idio n. WEsItUfT.
New Figs.
lust received one case, in paper cartoons
ID by ffelaI RoBERTsoN ALBERs.
"A (ne1oN COZ nVU.