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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-13
a FAcr WoRrnY rrnr Arrrn1

Call for or write and obtain price
lists and particulars. d2EWltI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-13
The White Pine Compound,

GEORGE ". SWEET M. D.,
90 eH PRoFRIEroR. - ~
PREPARED AT THE ~"
New England Botanical Depot,
1o6 HANoYwsTREEr,R osToH,
Under the Supervision of Rev. :. w. Poland,
LAU9HLIN, SMITH q CO., Wholesale
and Retail AgeEts @. II. ODBERT, Wheel
Ing =. q NJ M MERCERr RellaIre, Ohio
leol5-eoWd&Wly ss5lG1, $40. 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-13
&rauspnrtattnts.
BALTIMORE q 6HI0R R. G0IIP'Y
: OTTTcE BAIT. q ONO RAnRoAD Co, /
WHKELIE0, May 4, 1857.
SUMMER SCHEDULE.

IDAsSENGER TRAINS WILL RUN BY
the following schedule on and Rftar May
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-13
The Doctors DIPLOMA hangs In his ofics.
ENDORSEMENT OF THE PRESS.

The many thousands cured at this estab-
i nIsninent within the last twenty years. and
the nume rous mportant gufgical OneraiiODs
performed by DR.. Johnston, witnessed by the
fnEtets OF San and many other papers
again before the public, besides his standing
g e gentleman OF character and respects.
blllty Is suhcient guarantee to the afflicted.
SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CUREB.
mar5-lyS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-13


at ten O'Clock and ten minutes yester-
day morning, by the Fast Line train
over Tho Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Besides the inevitable cigar, the GEN
eral was accompanied by his vito, by
his brother-in.law, Gen. Dent, and
wife, and one or two other members Of
his family whom Jenkins is not able to
classify. illi ~. $50 ssrg.a ,l- ,.-l,
A heavo rain was prevailing when
the train arrived nevertheless q crowd
of ffty or seventy.fiVe persons had
congreEated at the depot, drawn tbither
by curiosity TO see man who at this
time ILLS so large a space In the public
ey6-and In the newspapers. A close
carriage had been provided by Mr., J.,
c. Achesonr who received the General
and party and conducted them to the
carriage in which they were driven d.
rectly to the Hempfeld depot. When
the General alighted on the platform.
the crowd pressed around to get a look.
He displayed no military trappinps.
but wore SLOUGH hat and somevyiIat
rusty looking citizens overcoat. He
did not by any salutation or even look
notice the gazing throng that opened q
path to the carriage, but looked straight
before him. The crowd in return made
ever. -r.-
The train was waiting at the HEMP
held depot and the party ut once enter
ed the car Assigned them. It was a
quarter Of an hour, however, before The
train started, and some Of our citizens
who had gone around to pay their re-
sPectB to the General, entered the car
by invitation and spent few min
utes, The General had lit the niney.
table," OF which he had been
deprived ever since he got out of the
Train Mt the B. s. o. r. r. depot, and
was puhlng away with great viPoF Ia
make mp Tor lost time. Although per-
iectly courteous, the General in me
little conversation that passed fully
SustAlne1 MS reputation as man OF
lew words. After the usual tonic the
weather, had been exhausted, ne Can.
srat remarked that he had been In
wheeling twice before-onca IN IeaI
and again In 1913. The last tina ~
came through from the east bv the
stage coach. Think Of a Journey from
6Lln 10 70 wheeling by stage, now
When 70 miles an hour by rail h 10
slow and It IS considered very tinesnTno
travelling In the most luxurious car. -
General Grant goes to Washington
oStensibly to attend the wedding al ATr
VIM. Smith, Jr.I of that place. who is
his cousfns but the general public
Whlch Is naturally suspicious, shreWd.
~ suspects that at u time when old Ben
Wade, and Simon Cameron, and
Speaker C0lfa1 are running about t6f
country laying the ropes to be canCli.
dates foFnext President, General Gram
doesn't do all his travelling around
either on military business or for
pleaSuneoiEo 10 o5graff -z.t5 am 5o'-,s-
The wedding referred to will take
place. we uhderstand, at ten O'Clock
this morning. General Grant viii re-
embark tor " cling about one O'Clock
OF the Hemptisid, get here abons .hsIf.
past three; and win have an hour and q
halftn the city, leaving for tie ieast. VII
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroads ~
6:1Op.m. This will afford him tiu1e b
takea social smokey with our little citv.
which Is almost as much addicted "a
the habit as the General himself.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-13
. EfaI5stiVall and Rair.

n Ia 4. iIIjss.1 3 a D. Leg Harlem sprinl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-13

MELoDEoNsI IN WALNUT AND ROSE
wi wood cases, portable and piano style,
carved VI and plain, new and secondhand.
IanSl - WIZ sHE1B's Musio store
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-13
For Sale,

'SToCKl AND FIXTURES OF A, FIRST
~ cls8 CIGAR AND, TOBACCO STORE. A
O. H. DETTERs,
! e ISL cor. Main and Union SIS, Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-13
DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE.

Onicc, No. 2 south Frederick street,
Left hand side going from Baltimore street,
rev uooB nom the corner. Fall not to Ob.
serve name and number. = 4 STlTf : ETTg 80.
~ no letters received unless post paid and
containing astamp to be used on the reply
PERSONS writing should state age, and EeId
PORTION. OF advertisement describing BymP
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-13
YOUNG MEN

reject thata sound mind and body are the
most necessary requisites to promote comm,
piA1-hapineSs. Indeed, without these the
Journey through life becomes weary, pIlSIi.
ma8ei the prospect hourly dArkens 10 The
pair and nlled with the melancholy reiiec.
ton that the happiness OF another become
bllghted with our own
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-13

a, u. J. addresses all those who have iniure,
themselves by tmp:oper indulgence and Soit
tary habits, which ruin both body and mini
uniting them for either business, study. W.
ciety or marriage. s'N'N'' ~
These are some Of the sad and melauchoIv
enec!s produced by early habits or youth. VII
Weakness Of the Back and I,imbS. PsiT,S IN
me Head, DlmnesS Of Sight, Los or MnSrn,
lar rover, Palpatation OF the Heart, Dyt.
pepsia, Nervous IrTitablllty, DeranTensnYoI
the Digestive Functions, CIeneFgl z DeSiIItS'
SYMPHONIC Of Consumptinn - s1--V'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-13

MENTALLY.-The. fearful effects nm IN.
mind are much TO DO dreaded, los Of Menu m.
9Lyt CONFUSION of Ideas, D epression OF SpiritS
3SyS torebodingg, Aversion to Society, Sell
some OF the evils produced. 49, ~
a., ihouS3nds OF persons of all ages can nov
IudSe what is the cause of their declIninS
pale, nervous and eInaciated. hSyinG n sjngH,
Iar appearance about the eyes COnph- snd
symptoms Of Consum ntion -'@
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-13

5, lSS7. FAsr I I.lr,r =
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-05
KENTuCKYIr ITEMS.

The Horse Fair al Henderson commences
next Thursday.
The Rebels of Union County held Con-
vention at May field on the Sd inst.
/; "A base ball club at Paducah is named after
Captain Dexter's fleet and elegant steamer
"Quickstep." Like the boat after which the
club is named. 1t is a fast institution.
/ The Odd Fellows of Louisville chartered
a special train last Tuesday to take them
to the celebration at Horrodsburgh.
The louisville papers announce the
death of Lieut.. D. w. Haley, formerly
leader of the Derrybo Band, and musi-
clan OF local notoriety.
The annual examination of the Ken
lucky Military Institute is now in pro-
gress, and will continue till the 18th inst
A few days ago a lad named VIM. Gar
ney, aged fourteen years, had his arm torn
off at Nolin Mills, Louisville. The wound
bled so terribly that the little fellow died
the same day.
On a recen trip from Louisville to Gin
einnat1 the steamer General Lyle had on
board thirty four persons of the Black
Crook party, twenty members of La Lue-s
minstrel combination, several members of
Chambers circus, two or three dancing
masters, and theatrical string band In
all about severty-five persons connected
with the show business.
1t is said that Judge Trimble is getting
quite uneasy about the prospect of his re-
lection from a seat in Congress, and that
he has tried TO hire his former partner in
the sale of goods to rebels during the war
to leave the country. promising to set him
UP in business if he will do SO. His former
friend declines to accept the offer. At
least it is so reported If the Judges
seat is contested, this man viii probably
be called on to give evidence in the case
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-05

The New Harmony Register says first
class furnitures factory and planning mill
| has been started in that heretofore quiet
little village.
James Buster notorious desperate,
was arrested in Orange County last We'd
nesday, charged with numbering a negro
in Missouri. Wilhelm Orange County he
had several fights.
Andrew Able, John Burns and William
Amsden are under arrest in Richmond, for
maliciously defacing splendid carriage
belonging to Vaughan & Hatfield. They
shaved the spokes with a drawing knife,
and cut the cushions and Innings to pieces.
The New Albany negro who is turning
white was before the police court of that
city, a few mornings since, charged with
obscene insults offered to a couple of white
girls. The fellow escaped because the girls
were too young to testify.
On Tuesday last a barn in Covington
was struck by lightning and destroyed
Two men and crazy woman were in it at
the time. The woman was instantly kill
ed, and one of the men was badly burned
by the lightning, which struck him on the
side, ranging down one of his hips and
leg, tearing his pa ntaloons into shreds and
ripping off his boot. ag
LOVES tDoINGs. = Adam Goodson, of
Wayne County, loved fair maiden, and
wanted to marry her. The fair maiden
had alsneakihg kindness for a better look
ing and richer 'sfeller,'' and told Adam
Goodson to go and hang himself. Adam
couldn't see the hang, but he loaded his
shot gun, and blew out what little brains
he had.
A distressing accident occurred at New
Haven on Thursday, in the family of Mr..
Null. They were moving to. another
house, and in the confusion that always
accompanies such work, a loaded guu was
jostled from a cupboard. 1t fell to the
floor with the hammer dOwnwards, and
the body of d little girl, about six years
old, who was at the table eating her din
ner. She dieu in few hours from the
effects OF The wound Fort Wayne Gazette
The people of Rochester, in this State,
are going tothold moral reform NEE ing.
The object is set forth in these words: We
have determined that something shall be
done, if in the power of man, to prevent
the spread of crime, and to inaugurate
some plan by wIich the children of our
town shall be taught by example that it is
honorable to do right, and dishonorable to
do wrong" Such movement in many
other places beside Rochester would find a
good field for operations.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-05
-7---------------------
Worse and More of 1t.

1t seems to be generally conceded
that Mr. GREELEY has written letters
to Mr.. BRECKENRIDGE, and other
traitors abroad, urging them to come
home and cooperate with him and
JEFF. DAVIS in the great work of re-
construction. It was also insinuated
that President JOHNSON had Joined
the Tribune philosopher in this labor
Of making treason odious and secur-
ing the punishment of traitors.
This, however, is very bitterly denied
by the papers in his interest, and
leaves Mr.. GREELEY a monopoly of
the glory resulting from his sunsolicit-
ed exertions in behalf of the traitors.
In response to Mr.. GREELEY's invi-
tation, it is thought that BREcKIN-
RIDGE will soon arrive in Canada with
Mason and SLIDELL, and Mr. GREE
LEY will be able to hold another Nj.
agara Falls rneeting similar TO the one
concocted duringythes war to secure
Mr.. LINCoLN's defeat for a second
.
term. Possibly, HORACE GREELEY
may make his second meeting
/" over the border success.
BY yet more humiliating nantes
tations of lsubseryiencyi and painful
.toadyism he may be able to secure
par don from these rebels for his IN
sane desire for blood during chose
eventful times when his daily cry was
"On to Richmond" BE- a.a...l-
proper apologies for the had trca:.-
mentS these distinguished American
foreigners have received at the hands
of the Government, and proposing
proper amends for the abuse he has
heapedd upon them during the past
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-05

GENERAL McARDLE, of Missis-
sippi. says mo decent white man in
Mississippi, who was a citizen of the
State prior to the war, can take the
test oath required by Congress; and.
as no worthless adventurer will be
acceptable to the Southern people,
he will vote for black man for Con-
gress, and will not vote for any man
to the Legislature who is not pledged
to vote for two colored Senators"
Bully for the irrepressible MCARDLE!
We commend his determination to
vote for representative men. We
think all the distinguished politicians
and rebels who have been greatly en-
amored of the negro during the years
that have past, ought to emulate
McARDLE's shining example, and also
vote an unscratched African ticket.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-05

3 THE good effects of the recent eff
forts of Senator Morton in favor of
manhood suffrage are apparent in So
ciety at the State Capital. On
Wednesday night last we visited Van
Amburg's animal show in that city.
The best part of the exhibition was
the promiscuous sitting of whites and
blacks, and the equality of'ail classes
under the canvas, IfGovernor Nor
ton had advocated e1nanhood suffrage
in 1865, instead of opposing it, an
amendment ito the. Constitution de-
claring the equality of all races be-
fore the law would have (probably)
been authorized by the last Legis-
lature. MADISON Courier. t,s7, i -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-05

A FARMER In New York Xwilled his
daughter four thousand dollars, on condi :
tion that she would marry a Catholic cler-
gyman. AS Catholic ciergymen do not
marry, the daughter endeavors to break
the will. The defense is that the old man
didn't mean she should have any of the
property, and took this way of saying SO.
That gal don't read the papers. All
she has to do is to run over to Italy,
make the acquaintance of an Italian
priest, " hitch onto him, " under the
laws of that country, and bag her
four thousand dollars. We have no
doubt that many priests could be had
for that consideration.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-05

four or five years, no doubt Messrs-
DAVIS, BRECKENRIDGE & Co, will
graciously condescend to let by
cones be by-gones, at least so FAR as
he is concerned, and make him hap
by with their smiles of approval. In
the meantime the blood of the muir
dered thousands at Andersonville,
Belle Isle and Salisbury crieth from
the ground for justice. Does
Mr.. GREELEY ever hear that
cry in his sleeping or waking mo-
ments? He makes a great IS to do
over keeping DAVIS in prison with
out trial. Did JEFF. DAVIS grant
trials to the hundreds of Southern
Unionistswho laid in his prison pens
until they actually rotted? Did not
many of them crowd his jai's and
dungeons during the greater part of
the war? But they were only Union
men, and, their ,-suferings are not
worthy to becompared with the terrible
agony Of the Head of the Rebellion
confined IN Fortress Monroe, fed upon
the luxuries Of the country, visited by
his friends, and allowed to take every
precaution for the preservation of his
health. 1t is a. burning and eternal
disgrace for any man, not inflated by
an insufferable vanity, or consumed
by thirst for notoriety, to fawningly
solicit the privilege Of helping tore
lease a monster criminal like JEFF.
DAVIS from a just punishment for his
crimes.
Mr.. GREELEY objects to hanging
criminals, and his conduct in the
JEFF. DAVIS matter shows that he is
equally opposed to imprisoning them.
His theory now seems to be that the
best wayto stop crime is to encourage
criminals to prey upon the, public.
How is the mighty Tribune of the
People fallenI 1lan T9
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-05

THE Madison Courier reports that
meeting Of prominent Republicans,
called by the Hon. JACOB WRIGHT,
Chairman of the State Central Com
mittee. was held at the State Capitol
on the 25th of May. The principal
subject for consideration was the
providing of ways and means for send
ing a Republican Missionary among
the Southern people. The Courier
seems to think that Gov. MoRToN's
mission to the Hot Springs in Arkan-
sas is one of the results of that meet
ing. This, we are very sure, is a
mistake. Previous to that meeting
we had private assurances that the
Governors health was not so good,
and that he thought of testing the
medicinal qualities of the waters
which had proven so beneficial to
Ex-Lieut. Gov. HAMMOND, of this
State. We trust the Governor will be
so far improved by the trip and the
water as to be able to talk to the
Southern people on political topics.
The Union men of the South would
hear him with pleasure, and he would
be able, no doubt, to say much for
their encouragement and enlighten-
ment. At different points in Arkan-
sas, and especially at Memphis, Tenn,
(, c,@oaoI-f ropa tho q oyarp6,. v.ra,,ld ba
productive of great good. .,.,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-05

We alluded, yesterday, to the
singing propensities of the insects y
now tormenting Mr.. GREELEY. The
New York Times is, IN comparison
with the others, bloodthirsty gad4
fly, and follows the painting victim
with ferocity that we must con-
denim. The following is sample of
its assaults { es sA
We do not mean to say or to imply that
Mr.. Greeley. went to Richmond to bail
Jefferson Davis because he approved of
the rebellion and regrets its defeat; but
We do say that his doing so is heartily in
dorsed b. every rebel sheet from Maine to
Texas, and by every newspaper and every
Copperhead vino did approve of the rebel
lion and VINO toes sincerely and heartily
deplore its Overthrow. Men and brett-
rent does not this single fact speak for
itself? We desire it to be understood that
this little bit Of logic is .4ot original with
Us, nor do we insist upon its cogency and
concluslveneSs. 1t is a style of reasoning
Which in time past, has been a great
favorite with the Tribune, and we Were
merely trying TO see how IL would fit when
applied to recent incident. What does
the Tribune think of it nowe9 50 .0F
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-05

A TAKING ANNOUNCEMENT
publishers OF the odd Guard, . which
is advertised as the only Democratic
magazine published in the United
States" announces that every new
subscriber will be furnished with "a
large steel portrait of SToNEwALL
JACKSON or ROBERT E. LEE, as the
subscriber may direct" They are
also publishing 6 graphic battle pic
lures entitled Wearing O. the
Gray" IT'S folly-adopting the pa
thetic language Of ARTEMUs WARD
in this instance-to ask, Why is
this thus?" The country is recon-
structed, President JOHNSON is hon.
ored by sleeping in JEFF. DAvIs's
bed, and HORACE GREELEY immor-
talized by being on his bail bond.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-05
NEWS ITEMS.

Gold closed in New YORK yesterday
at l37.
Gen. Sickles has been issuing more i'm
portant orders in South Carolina. 4"
Gottlieb Williams was hung yesterday in
Philadelphia for murder. '4,4lI go -
Two cases of genuine cholera were re-
ported in the city of New York yestel day
The New York Constitutional Conven-
ton assembled at Albany, yesterday, and
organized by electing VIM. A. Wheeler
Republican, President. Mr.. Greeley seems
TO be there.
A monument stone, ten feet high, was
erected over the remains of President
Johnson's father at Raleigh. N. c., yester-
day. The President was present.
A band of Fenians are reported to be
providing about Montreal, preparing for q
demonstration before the middle of the
month. .ss-t!f
Romero, the Mexican Minister at w sh-
ington, thinks it viii not do to PEI init
Maximilian to return to Europe, as he Will
be a continual menace against the peace
of Mexico. There is no confirnati. of
Maximilian's death.
The Senatorial party are having a jolly
time on the Pacific Railroad, three hun
bred miles west of Omaha. They. blaze
away at antelopes and other game as they
go along, and have nothing to pay. Who
wouldn't be jolly under such circupl-
stances?
The Indians continue to commit depre-
dations on the mail-eoaches.-0 Our troops
seem unable TO check the marauders
Three hundred soldiers had deserted, with
their horses and equipments.
The New York Herald's New Orleans
correspondent gives the substance OF n
spicy correspondence between the Govern
ment and General Sheridan in regard 10
the latter's doings in Louisiana. General
Sheridan talks plain about men and
measures, as usual.
We regret to learn that the people of
Wilmington, N. c., are depressed because
the military manifest disposition to an
rest parties who INDUCED in the very
harmless pastime of shooting deser, ers
during tile war;
Another excursion party on the Union
Pacific Railroad spent pleasant day yes
terday eating, drinking, and seeing the
Leavenworth sights at somebody elses ex-
pense. They then proceeded to Lawrence.
President Andy is swinging finely around
the Southern circle. He had public re-
ception at Raleigh, North Carolina, yes
terday morning. Seward is along with
him. The excursion is purely, monu-
mental.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-05

THE New Albany Ledger chal-
lenges any city of t,oenty thousand
Inhabitants +" to-show so cheap an ad-
ministration of affairs, as exhibited
by New Albany during the year end
ing May LIST, 1867. AS we have no
city down this way under Radical
rule with a population small enough
to justify an acceptance of the
Ledgers challenge, we commend it to
some of the small towns in the north
ern and eastern parts of the State.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-05

WE breathe easy The country is
undoubtedly safe. The great work of
reconstruction, begun by His Excel
lency ANDREW JOHNSON, President
of the United States of America,
when he made his celebrated swing
around the circle, has been fully con-
summated. Peace everywhere pre-
walls. The lion and the lamb lie
down together. In other words,
JOHNSON has been to Richmond,
slept in JEFF. DAvIs's bed and at
tended JEFF's church-the identical
church where JEFF. was the morning
he received notice of LEES defeat and
subsequent surrender. .s4.-