davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-10
Farm for Sale.

Il oil LII 1SA h)S14Ss
ON MONDAY, SEPT IS. 1867, WILL
offer M Public Snle, on The premises NJ
one o'clock, p. In., my farm on the bethnhy
Pike, i've miles from Wheeling, ~ Hlcu hII
Township, adjoining |. Is. Kelly, =. NJ.
JucuDs and others containing
I32 ACHES. .....f
Can be divided, viz: No. | containing 1853
aCles. with good
TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE.
with all convenient outbuildings,
Large Frame Harm,
Frame stable, Sheds for COO sheep, two Ten
ant Houses, Lane Bearing Orchard; also
trnb Orchard, Peaches, &c. Most Of this Ii
cleared aud down In grass. I'D
No. .. adjoining the above, containing IL
acres
. No. 3, adjoining the above tracts, contain.
Ing Is acres front ng on the Pike. with good
springs suitable for n Dairy. ..-.
The land will be sold together or sepeTnte.
Terms made known on day OF sale or be-
tore.
ser5-lws NORTON nCdlFFlN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-10
Gnr Sale.
For Sale.

Inn SHARES. loF STOCK IN WEST
IUJ Virginia Mining and Manufacturing
Company. ....-..l . 80
Belmont Grape. Wine& Mining AsS0cihtloh'
l.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-10
aafsrelIauruns.
GREAT WATCH SALE
< a oNiTHE PoPUIAk oSl'-FRIcE Ft-sSr
Giving Every Patron a Handsome
and Reliable Watch

X 81 oHjrHE POPULAR oSE-PRIcE FIAs,
Giving Every Patron Handsome
and Reliable Watch
FOR THE Low PRicE OF TIN DOLLARS.
without REGARD 10 VALUE,
1,d Not 10 be Paid For Uhiess Perfectly
T- SdtiyddOTy. . -
100 Solid Gold Hunting watches.-.s2jg 10 80
100 Magic CHsed Gold Watches. ~ 10 -
100 Ladies' Watches, enameled .. lUO 10 wv
no Gold Hunting Chronom ctr do ~ 10 ~
40 Gold Hunting Ems llSli Lovers ~ 70 20
no Gold IIunt'g Duplex Watches iD 10 ~
90 s!ii,,ar tnnIin9 IeyeTs....... ~ 10 go
500 silver Hunting Duplexes--'. 20 , 10 "a "a
800 Gold Ladies' Watcnes...........-- ~ 10 - -
4 900 Gold Hunung Eapines ............ ~ 10 20
Loco Miscellaneous. Silver. w tcheS.' ~ 70 ig0
j'5S1 Enniing Silver w Rtches.......... % TO 80
5000 Assorted Watches, all kinds-... III no 40
Every patron obtains a watch by this Ar-
Tangement, costing but $40, while II may %
w%Ith s52i , Ne PI51I ~ Dew str.et
New York City, wish to Immediately dispose
OF the above magnificent stock Certificate,
naming the articles, are placed IN sealed Gu
veIOpes and well mixed. ~ - - .
Holders are entitled TO the articles nance
ON their certificate, upon payment 81 slt'
whether IL be u watch worth 800 on less.
me return OF any of nnr certificates entities
Won TO the article named thereon, upon pay
, ,,Jt ySalped les Than sIG is nsm'd on any
certificate, IL will at once be seen that this u
No Lottery. but u StrdiDht :foIIOmd legitimate
Transaction. Which may be participated q
M eUeII By Hie most JdSfidtOuS.
A single certificate will be sent by mall,
most paid, upon receipt OF IS cents; hve for
81; eleven for 81; thirty-three and an ele ant
die premium for $40; one hundred and most
superb watch for SIS. To agents or those
seeking employment this is a rare opportu-
nIIy. 1t is a Iegilimately jcondueted bust
ness duly authorfZe by the government
and open TO the most careful scrutiny. 1ry H.
HILL, PORTER & Co,
aug2O 9 y Dey st., n. Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-10

THOSE imperial ad petite carteS are
having " great run at Pnrtridgs's. They
are so well executed and 10 very cheap.
Get Them before prices advance.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-04

ELoPEMENT.--The Ozaukee Adccrtiser
reports the elopement from the town of
Grafton ola young man named Jacob Kali
Der with Mrs. Roldoff, a wife, and mother
of four children. Previous to leaving Mrs.
RoldoE possessed herself of $500 in money
which belonged to her husband, and of q
deed of the farm, which he had made in
her Namc previous to going into the army,
AS soon RS the deserted husband discoy-
cred the 'situation," he procured the SER
vices of an officer and started in pursuit
He overhauled the false one in Milwaukee
made her disgorge the money and ro-deed
the farm to him. After these negotiations
were closed up, Mr.. r. gave her $40 of the
money she had taken, ana then told her to
Ego to the devil"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-04
TO THE MARRIED.

Every married person, and those about to marry
should know what is to be learned from reading the
"Confdential Circular to the Married." which con-
taips information of an invaluable nature never be-
fore published 1t will be sent in sealed envelope
to any address on receipt Of rs cents.
E.5" The circular of Private Physiology--sent at
same price, Address DR.. A. Knight, Box 22S, Chica-
CO. Ill.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-04
From the Madison Daily Uuion, June 81 1851
Dane Co. Stock and Agricultural
Association.

The driving park of this association
having been formally opened to the public
Yesterday, and its track completed for use,
we wish to call the attention of our read
crs to short history of the peans by
which driving park has become one Of
the fixed institutions of Madison.
Early last winter some OF our business
men cast about to raise the necessary
means to procure the location of the State
Fair here the present year, when the pro-
ject of driving park was suggested in
connection with it, and the result was the
incorporation of the Dane County Stock
and Agricultural Association, which now
comprises on its list of stockholders over
Swo hundred of the most enterprising and
best business men of the city. Its affairs
ere managed by thirteen Directors, selected
from the stockholders, and the energetic
manner in which its business has been
conducted thus far, commends the wisdom
Of their selection. Hon. Levi u. Villas is
President, and Chas. A. Belden, Secretary
Of the Board of Directors, and George A.
Mason, Cashier of the FIRST National Bank
Treasurer. Many have believed that the
constant rains would prevent the compile
ton Of the track in season for the trot be-
tween "Cooley" and "Magna Charta," nd.
- vertised for the fourth of July, but all
doubts are now put at rest. The track is
completed, and the noted horses will be on
its course in training by the 26th inst,
and everything will be in complete readi-
ness for the match for the $4,000 purse as
advertised, on the fourth Of July.
The location of the grounds for driving
park, as we'll as for fairs. is admirable. 1t
is Just upon the border Of the city, within
Q few rods of the railroad, and adjoining
the University grounds selected for the
agricultural farm. Interspersed with
mounds and bills, enabling thousands Of
people to see the horses as they speed the
entire circuit of the track from ground
stand psint, adds much to their interest
and beauty, While Madison has many
things of which she may be proud, she
has now added another to the list, and
none, in proportion to its cost, viii yield
better return to the business men of the
city or the farmers Of the county.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-04
TIE roUR rH oF JULY.

IL II " ~ y J.
A corncil was held in the chambers OF 'oYe'
where millions with millions agree ua8
a decree was sent forth from celestials above
That the land OF Columbia be iree'
1-,,o .a,as we're gifted with wisdom and truth,
whilst Justice and Equity smiled rt
onr cbarter Of freedom on this day had birth,
Which in Heavens high archives was filed. !
Then Liberty's Goddess her banner unfurled
Whilst FaIne's trumpet proclaimed her design;
Be ii known, cried che paeans, be 1t known to the
world, ~ l g15 iaHWg
That the sons Of Fredonia are mine
And though discord and hatred united combine
To destroy both my temple and throne, 80
With brighter effulgence my glOries shall shine,
Until ALL my dominion shall own.
These trnths spoke the Goddess, whom Discord and
Hate,
Which by tyrants ever caressed
With veil Of despair and driven by rate,
Fled to regions by Freedom unbless.
o, Columbans, FREEDOM ians, or whatever name'
Your yalor or virtue has won,
Rsmember, VIII lie union can raise you 70 fame,
By disunion your countrys undone.
Then cease every jarring. contention and strife,
And celebrate this happy day aa1 ,13a.
As brothers lifted in q cause dear as lite.
Let us drive foreign faction away.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-04

H-From the Warren Sentinel we learn
that o young girl, daughter of John Stew
ems, of Melville, Illinois, was outraged and
murdered on the farm Of John Palmer,
near Warren, on Wednesday last. Cir
eu,nssances point to man named Samuel
Scarborough as the person who committed
the foul deed. lie was strung up three
times BY the citizens Of Warren, We under
stand but he refused to confess his crimes.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-04
Resolutions Adopted by 'Emery''
Lodge, No. 3ll, on the Death OF
Bro. Charles Cotterell.

WHEREAS Our esteemed and highly re-
spected brother, Charles Cotterell, has
been taken from our midst, and
WHEREAS, The jealous and efficient SER
vices nf our late brother in the support and
advocacy of our cause while among US,
called forth our respect and admiration
and the remembrance of his talents and
virtues now impel us to present to the
community, Of which no was an honored
citizen, this tribute Of Prospect and affection,
therefor !.
Resolced, That in the untimely death Of
brother Charles Cotterell we recognize the
loss of on earnest and hearty co-worker in
the temperance cause, and our citizens
that of a just and upright man, whose
character is unsullied by spot or blemish,
and whose adherence to the principles of
moral rectitude was firm and undertaking !;
and ,lss.,a f,s,a.., .554..f, .s,sfsI ~.
Resolued, That the heartfelt sympathies
of the members Of this lodge be extended
to the bereaved widow, children and rcla-
tives of or deceased brother, and that a
printed copy of these resolutions be sent
to each Of them and
ReSoJUe6, That in accordance with the
laws prescribed by our constitution, and
to preserve fresh in the minds the memory
of our brother, this lodge room be draped
in black and its members wear the badge
of mourning thirty days and
ResolUed, That the Democrat and IT5betne
of Mineral Point, the Darlington Union, the
Dodgeville CnRoYIcLE and the Nertharester71
Adpance be requested to publish these
resolutions ~ tGtt ih' .-i "a ~ " '+ - =
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-04

To ThreShers & FarmerSl 1885,
IT Is for the Interest Of yen who buy and employ
/ Machines to get the very best. NICHOLS AND
BHEPARD'S VIBRATOR has been fully tested for the
past three years and is fast supersedng all the old style
sach succeeding year. and twice as many are being built
Tor this year last All who impartay investigate ita
merits, conceds Its superiority, $50 IA .g-
BECAUSE gareh
II has neither Canvas Pickers nor Raddles, and
cannot be cloggcd mp in either wet or dry grain.
It has not half as many Belts, Pulleys Boxes Jour-
nals Wheels and Pnions the srain Belt" Machines
and hence runs much easier, and costs much less to
keep in repair H-.e
The Sieve is 50 long and wide and so arranged tina,
oyer and will run for hours and days without trouble.
1t has the largest and best Mill in the world, capable
81 cleaning without waste any amount of grain and tax
Ing out ell the foul stuff ssa
There Is no cog gearing except one wheel and one
pinion, which drive the cylinder. .s.a -. qs
sver and above the best Of other acS}nes nearly Or
quite enough to pay the threshing bills.
In Timothy Seed it is decidedly advantageous CT
account Of its peculiar sleeves and mill for cleaning
In Flax Seed Il has no Beaters, Piokers or Shafts
10 wind and bother, az in all other machines.
Many Farmers say they would rather employ nj.
JH0IS' e. SHHPARDS VIBRATOR ut full prices
than my other thresher for sofg, and they generally
command a cent extra per bushel.
Its great ease o. QIf5 Is pee2use there Is Iess tnaI
half as much shaftng, boxing, betting and gearing
in other machines and grain belt raddes at ell
This fact speaks for itself ..s ea
The Nichols & Shepard's HORSE POWER has nj
equal for durability of draft 1t is adapted 7
IL csse. rsaahiaes Parties who have "played out
bowers of other kinds are invited to buy and try this
md the difference 1t is sold separately, and speeded
take the place of any other.
The Vibrator stands on its own merits It asks nj
hvor but an impartial trial Call on Agents or write
70 the Manufacturers for Circular, giving full de-
'cription, together with numerous Certificates
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-04

@The Circuit Court Of this County
will assemble on the 10th inst The case
of iowa County gs. NJ. P. R. R. viii be ar
gucd. NJ. III. Strong and w. T. Henry for
plaintiffs, and Nh. Carpenter and N. N.
Cothrcn for ATTENDANTS.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-04

The Vibrator stands on its own merits It asks no
avor but an impartial trial Call Agents or write
70 the Manufacturers for Circular, giving full de-
'cription, together with numerous Certificates
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-04
Valuable Farm for Sale.

The undersigned is DESTROYS Of selling his farm sit
mated ABOUT a mild and a half wes Of this village
containing twenty acres Of good land, about all under
cultvatioT With stable room to accommodate three
horses shed for cattles and grainefy lie wlii al
so sell forty acres ofwood land, in the town OF Nyom
ing The whole is well watered, and there isa good
hay bottom on tho twenty patch IL il what the
people generally call Perry's Old place He IS very
DESTROYS Of selling the property before leaving town.
which will be in few days, and If application is
made during that time, very good bargain may be
bs mad tc joseph Hooking 40 JAS. COOKING.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-04
@ a UTION

Some unprineipaled parties are advertising and 70
porting that they agents for s'TIfE VIBRATOR
but we would positively friends and the
friends OF this celebrated machine that the
only authorized agent in iowa Grant, OF Lafayette
counties Therefore, if you take a fancy to The ma
chine, communicate directly with the undersigned
agent, or you will be cheated or deceived IN some
.Wuv b
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-04
Milwaukee & Prairie du Chen

DOdgcyilIo, Dec. q, 1856. l5tf
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-27
OUR NEW RAmROADENFERPRIsEs.
Editors Union and Dispatch.


Ia the session 1865 SO, our Legislature
granted charter for railroad under the
title of the Tennessee aud Pacific Railroad
Company, making the following as points
on said road, viz: Knoxville, Nashville,
Jackson and Memphis. Soon after the
passage of the act the Commissioners met
and appointed an Executive Committee to
transact business. This committee made
pretty thorough canvass OF the city for
stock subscriptions, and were met every
where with the objection. The road can
not be built, the Cumberland mountains
cannot be crossed by a practicable rail-
road" This impression was so universal
that for the time the Executive Committee
abandoned all efforts TO raise stOck-suh-
scriptions, and confined their efforts 10
raising money for the purpose Of making
preliminary survey. This survey has
been completed, and the report and plans
made by Mr.. Falcouet, Civil Engineer,
show that not only that the Cumberland
mountains can be crossed on a direct
line between here and Knoxville,
but that We have the chance Of at
least three practicableroutes, thatthe grades
are not unusually heavy, and that the cost
j. not above the average OF the Tennessee
railroads This work has been accom-
plished through the liberality Of a few Of
our citizens. The necessity Of this road TO
the interests Of Nashville is so apparent as
not TO require argument The main OBJ
lection We have heard is that the construc-
tion Of the read Is a physical impossibihtyi
! this survey removes that impression and
proves il TO be untrue, and the commit
tee now sppeal with confidence TO those in
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-27

The TRUE SIGN OF LOYAL LEAGUES. -
A genuine Lacquer, or rather an ex-leaguer,
has furnished us with what he says is the
true sign of the Order. 1t is as follows !:
The "ive LIS" are the initials of the five
words of distress used by leaguers in this
way: Hold the right hand extended, as if
about to discharge pistol, aud say Lin
coln'-then drop your hand about one
third Of the way to the hip and say Lib
erIy'-then drop it to the hip and say
"Law" raise it to the region of the
heart and say "Loyal"-snap the third
finger Of your left hand with your thumb
and say Lacquer" These motions and
words constitute the sign of distress which
any Lacquer seeing or hearing given is
sworn "to obey and run to the rescue of any
one so giving it, whether he be in the right
or wrong"
The sign of recognition between leaguers
Is the first two fingers of the left hand
drawn over the left eye, which is answered
by a stroke Of the beard on the chin with
the right
How are you, Lacquer ?-KaoIyais Free
Press.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-27
BY TELEGRAPH.
NOON DISPATCHES,
NEW YORK DIsPATCmFs
From British Honduras Colonial
Government sn the NOrthys esteru
TerritOry-RepOrt COntraIiefed.

From British Honduras - Colonial
Government in the NOrthvs estern
TerritOry-ReFOrt COntradieIed.
New YORK, July 26.-The Herald's
British Honduras correspondence says
another steamer arrived from the United
States with large number Of Immigrants.
As inducements to settlers, the Legislature
exempts all immigrants from duties and
taxes for three years after arriving, aud
admits their stock, Implements, furniture
and provisions free, and gives land and
money 10 each able bodied settler
The Herald's Montreal speciel says the
Commissioner Of the Imperial government
left here to-day for the Northwest terrific
ry, to organize a colonial government
there, and facilitate a settlement to cOun-
terbalance the recent acquisition of Russian
America to the United States.
1t is current in private circles that the
recent petition for the release of Rev. John
Mcmahon and other Fenians will meet
with favorable consideration. The city is
crowded with American tourists.
The Heralds special says: The Presi-
dent has not invited five district com
manders TO a conference as reported,
though he conlemplates doing so.
Gen Meade has been designated to sue
ceed Gen. Sheridan when the President
gets ready to move in the matter. +
President johnson sees no necessity for
the present to issue proclamation against
fllibustering Should the necessity arise
he will take steps to enforce our neutrality
laws.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-27
LT. cor. TITOS. w. BEAUMONT.

To the Editors Of the Union and Dispatch.
Noting an article in your issue of the
24th, referring to the resting place of him
whose name heads this and lest some good
friend of my family might infer from the
reading thereof that we are indifferent to
the mortal remains of one whom we fondly
loved in life, and whose memory is most
dearly cherished now that he is dead, desire
to say that we have nerer abandoned the
fond design Of one day depositing the
revered bones of our dear brother Thomas
in our burying ground in this city. This
mournful pleasure and acknowledged duty
has been simply deferred, under the hope
always cherished, but now almost aban-
doned) that we might succeed in finding
the place of burial ofour youngest brother,
John Fletcher Beaumont, who, as Adjutant
of the 50th Tennessee regiment, was NOR
tally wounded while bearing in the front
rank of that regiment its Wdr-rOrR and
honorable flag, at the memorable battle of
Missionary Ridge, and who died thatnight
and was buried next day at Dalton. Not
even a plain lcOOden head-pie can be found
to indicate the grave of that young but
brave and gallant soldier, loving and loved
son and brother, earnest Christian and
cheerful martyr to the lost cdUse.lThe memo
ry of the loved Frank, Thomas and Fletch-
er Beaumont, who yielded their lives a
willing sacrifice to the calls of their coun-
try, will be ever held in most respectful
remembrance by all who knew them.
Franks remains are deposited here, and we
determined chat Thomas and Fletcher
might steep together, at least until we'll
and thoroughly prosecuted search (this
search has been earnestly but Intellectually
prosecuted up to this day. for Fletcher's
place Of burial should demonstrate the
impossibiiig of finding the same, and then,
our design is to remove all that is mortal
of Thomas to this place for interment.
A reward of S2O0will be cheerfully and
thankfully paid to any one who will
clearly and unmistakably indicate the spot
where Fletcher is buried.
Very respectfully.
S. F. BEAUMONT.
GAINESVILLE, July 25, 1867.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-27
Louisville and Nashville
r A IL r o A d
SUMMER SEIZED ULE, 1867.
COMMENCING GJULRz, 1897,

Trains win run rs follows
Leave Nashville ......3o0 y. NJ. 300 A. N
Arrive at Louisville a. 90 4. NJ. 100 2. NJ.
Both Trains make direct connection at Louis
Vile with the Jacksonville Railroad for 81.
Louis. Chicago. indianapolis Cincinnati, Balti-
more. Washington, Philadelphia, and New ork.
Time from Nashville 90 New York, forty eight
hours-oyer twelve hours quicker than any other
route. .,
Morning Train from Nashville connects with
United States mail line steamers leaving LOUIS
Vile Mt 400 p. ~, counecting pt Cincinnati Win
. early morning trains East. BAGGAGE CHECKED
from Nashville TO 81 bouis. Chicago, Clnclu
natl and all principal Eastern cities. ,
g. The 400 p. Nj. Train from Nashyu e
does not run ON SUNDAY.
Through passenger train leaving Franklin at
G.gl A. NJ. and Gallatiu at 7;42 An, arriving at
NalhvilIeut 900 A.. NJ. and the through passenger
leaving Nashville at 500 2. NJ, will ace9mmo-
date local travel between Nashville aud Frank
lin. ALhEhI hANH
jy-ly Genl Superintendent L. n. K. K.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-27
In the Political Interests of
the People,

The UNION AND DISPATCH. as hereto
fore. will take the Constitution and laws for its
guide; and in the discussion Of all the new and
intricate questions and issues arising out Of the
extraordinary condition in which the country
placed. it will adhere TO the principles an
teachings of the founders and expostors Of our
government and institutions. II will endeavor
to guard with vigilance and defend with unwa-
vering earnestness and faith the rights and inte-
sts of all the States and the essential princi-
les which constitute the basis Of the Republic
We shall oppose all invasions Of these, and
uphold. to the utmost Of our ability. the union
of the States under them. Feeling that they
are endangered by the revolutionary schemes of
the Radical politicians who nov hold the Legis-
lative power Of the Government we shall abats
cthing Of our past opposition to their mea-
4Urs With these views, which are no less tha2
rOiouud convictions. we cannot and will not
hesitate to defeud the unfortunate South fro
the aspersions and impositions heaPed upon its
people. and urge that JUsrICE and RIGHT shall
be meted out TO them.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-27

terested in the prosperity of Nashville and
the State, to subscribe for stock in this un-
dertaking, the success of which is of such
paramount importance to our city. ....
The books for subscription are now open
at the Office of J Jos W. Allen, Union Bank,
corner Of College and Union streets, where
may be seen the report of the Engineer,
together with his plans, pro6les and esti-
mates i.