davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-29
The White Pine Comnonnd.

at was early in the spring OF 80 that this
family was afillcted with an Irritation OF the
throat attended with a diSagreeable cough,
preparation having for It's basis the inside
bark OF white pine might be so compounded
as 10 be very useful in diseases OF the throat
and lungs. To test the value of IL in the case
alluded TO compounded small quantity
of the medicine that had been planning,
and gave II in teaspOonful doses The result
was exceedingly gratifying. Within two
days the irritation OF the throat was remove
was enected. soon after this, iseht some 10
q lady in Londonderry, n. H, who had been
suffering for some weeks nom a bad cough,
occasionedby sudden cold, and had raised
mucus streaked with bl cd. She soon found
relief and sent for more. she took about
Esq, editor of the Manchester Daily Mirror
made q trial of the same preparation in the
case OF severe cold and was cured imnetii-
ately. He was so highly pleased with the re-
suits, and so confident in success attending its
! sales, II placed before the public, that he
send 1t abroad TO benefit the suffering. In
November, 1855, hrst advertised it under
the name OF While Pine Compound. In Two
| years from that time there had been whole
sailed In Manchester alone one hundred dol
laIs worth, where II took the lead of all the
cough remedies in the market, and II still
maintains tnat position. There is good rea-
son for this; II is very soothing and healing
IN It's nature; Is warming TO the stomach and
pleasant wlthal TO the taste, and is exceed
ingly cheap.
s'As n remedy for kidney complaints the
White Pine Compound stands unrtValed. II
was not originated for that purpose: but a
person In using 1t for cough was not only
cured OF the cough, but was also cured of a
kidney difficulty OF ten years standing, Since
that accidental discovery many thousands
have used 1t for the same complaint, and
have been completely cured"
The above was written by DIR. Poland. in
/ 1880. Since then, in Manchester, the
White Pine Compound has taken the lead of
all Cough remedies, as well as a preparation
for the Gureof Kidney difficulties, In every city
own, village and hamlet Throughout the
New England States.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-29
Every West Va. Officer Should
Read this.

GEND NE YOUR DISCHARGE AND
- viii send receipt by return mail. or send
or an application, and will collect for any
ofnceE, whatever. who was In the service, %
extra pay per month, for servant, from May
LIST, 1864, 20 March Sd, 1853. Don't send ysur
Discharges 10 irresponsible parties OF 10 any
party out OF the state, and out Of your reacii.
As TO my responsibility, / refer, by DerTnis-
on, TO the Governor, or 70 any OF tine
Executive officers OF the State OF West Vir-
Law ONCE, No. 7O1z Main street ,-up stairs.
Late AdI't 12th West Va. Unity, and kyt.
Ii COI. O.5. NOA. MARLIN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-29
ASTRoLOGY.
The World Astonished
a ~ woNDERFUL REvELATIoNs

AT THE WONDERFUL REVELATIONS
MADE BY THEGREATA PSYCHOLOGIST
Madame II. A. PERRIGO.
CHE REVEALS SECRETS NO MORTAL
those who. from doleful events, catastrOphies,
crosses IN love, loss of relations and friends,
loss OF money, DC, have become dependent
She brings together those long separated,
or lovers, restores lost or stolen properly tells
you the business You are best qLl1i ihed TO
pursue and in whnt you Will De mdkA sUccesS-
Iul, causes speedy marriages and tells YCu he
very day you Will marry, gives ~ % the
name, Likeness and characteristics a an fr-
her almost supernatural powers unVeNs ne
dark and hidden mysteries OF the fulnrel
From the staTs We see in the firmanent-tbe
maIehc stars that overcome or predoInIuaip
in the connguration-from the aspects and
positions OF the planets and the fixed stars in
the heavens at the time OF birth, she deduces
the future destiny Of man. Fail not 10
consult the greatest Astrologist on Garth II
costs you but tribe, and you may never
again have so favorable an opportunity.
COMPUTATION fee, with likeness and all de
hl1ed information, 81. Parties living at q dis
lance can consult the Madame by mail with
equal safety and satisfaction to themselves, a.
II IN person. fun and explicit chaFt, written
OUT, with all inquiries answered and likeness
enclosed sent by mail on receipt OF price
De 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 year
In which you were born, enclosing q small
MADAME; n. A. PRRRIGo.
P. o. DRAWER 20, BUFFALO, n. Y.
mch23-eod, tTiw&Wly
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-29
Extensive Mining Regions of Ne
vadR, Utah and Idaho

with Sacramento and the Pacific COast from
whence their supplies must bs drawn; and
the Earnings OF the portion already running
areHeTy heavy, and largely In excess OF the
Interest upon the COmpany's Bonds.
Having been for some time familiar with
the operations OF the Central Pacinc Rail-
road Company, we are satisfied that thew
are conducted with rare ability an d prudence
and that the energetic and economical man
agement OF the Company's ana H. entities
them TO the confidence of Capitalists aud the
public. we nave carefully Investigated the
pTogress, resources, and prospects on tile
Road, and have the fullest confidence in its
Success and In the value and stability OF The
Company's securities. The attention OF
trustees OF Estates, Institutions and indi-
Nluuah desiring long, safe and remunerR-
I'VE INVESTMENT, IL especially invited TO these
Flint Mortgage Bonda.
, Orders may be forwarded 10 us direct or
lnTou gin lhe principal Banks and Bankers in
all parts of the country
hemlttance3 may De made in drafts on
keW York, OF in Legal Tender Notes, Ma
uonnl Bank Notes, or other funds current In
TINS CITY, and the Bonds viii be forwarded TO
any address by Express, free OF charge. In
quiT1es for further particulars, by mail or
Otherwise, win receive punctual attention,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-29
The Latest News

By TEhEG RAPH-
BY the Union Line:
once. corner of Main and Monroe streets
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-29
The White Pine COmDounI Cnr-ea

Bronchitis, Splitting OF Blood, and Pulmon-
arysAffeciions generallya 1t is a remarkable
remedy for Kidney Complaints, Diabetes
Dfmculty OF NOiding Urine, Bleeding from
the Kidneys and Bladder, Gravel, and other
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-29
White Pine Compound

Is NOW OFFERED To THE AFFLICTED
i throughout the country, after having
been proved by the test of eleven years, in
the New England States, where It's merits
have become as well known as the tree from
which, in part, II derives it's virtues.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-29
Lost.

GERTIFIcATE OF THE PENN MUTUAL,
" Lie Insurance Co. OF PHILADELPHIA, No
gSO' dividend Of 1855, B. Davenport 500 No.
tiee y hereby given that = Duplicate mas been
aPPheo ior' Iob26-lRw6W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-29

CUNDRIEs-AF FEW BBLs. PRIME MA
. pie Sugar; Superior Green. Black and
japanese Teas Pure White Wine Vinegar
New York Crab and Champagne Cider, bot
aeds New NO. I Salmon; English Dairy
CHEESE Pickles and Sauces Taploca, Pearl
sagos Corn Starch, Maizena,, sc. HermeticSl-
bat, Lobster. CLAIMS and SarTtines
Genuine English Mustard; Salad oil, best
qualityi French Mustard; Sap Sage Cheese;
Condensed Milk
Together with a general assortment OF
Baasonable articles Just received and for
N. 4 G. D. WOODROW.
Odd Fellows Hall Building, Monroe St,
my9 WHEELING, W. VA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-29

MARCH 8.-FLouR-Acttye.
GRAIS-W heat-S2 ~ for No. 2.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-29
NJ A In II H U N *

II runs through the heart Of the richest
and most pOpulOus section of tho State OF
California, connecting the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-29
THE CEN TRIAL
PACIFIC R. R. co.

HdUfilg Completed, Equipped and put in opera.
tfon nearly One Hundred Mules Of their load,
from Sacramento, California; 10 tDfhin y miles
Of the summit Of he Sierra Neudold MOtfntairls
continue TO offer for sale, through US, their
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-03-06
General Upsetting Of Titles in
the South.

The view we took yesterday,
that the Shellebarger amendment
to the District bill endangered all
titles made in the South since the
advent of the rebellion, is endorsed
by the New York Journal ofCom-
mcrce, as follows:
Much as we desire to see once
more the harmony ofthe executive
and legislative departments Of the
Government, and injurious as their
disagreement is to the business
interests Of the country, we cannot
believe it to be the duty Of the
President to give his sanction to
this bill. If it must assume the
form of law, let it stand before
the country as the law Congress
without the approval ofthe Execu-
tive department.. 1t seems to us
impossible that it should ever re-
ceive the sanction Of the judiciary.
For the present we shall do
little more than make few COM
mcnts upon the preamble to this
bill. The preamble is in these
words:
Whereas no legal State govern
ments or adequate protection fol-
life or property now exists in the
rebel States Of Virginia, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia:
Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana,
Florida, Texas, and Arkansas; and
whereasit is necessary that peace
and GOOD order should be enforced
in said States until loyal and re-
publican State governments can be
legally established: therefore.
l. mo legal State governments
exists in the rebel States of Vir-
ginia," &c. If there be no legal
State governments, then every
thing done in the legislatures OF
courts, or in any other depart
ments of these governments, are
void. The judgments obtained in
their courts are void ;the criminals
confined in their prisons, by SEN
tence pronounced in the State
courts, are entitled to immediate
discharge. There must be a gen
eral jail delivery. These are the
necessary consequences Of illegal
| State governments.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-03-06
AGRICULTURAL.

We publish the annexed account
Of the trial Of a steam-plow, which
took place at tho grounds Of the
Mechanics and Agricultural Asso-
citation, Of New Orleans. Mr.. Max
Eyth, late engineer in chief to the
Pacha Of Egypt, exhibited the
machine, maneuvring it after the
manner Of the Egyptians, and
clearly proved the utter inability
of a freedman to turn up mud at
all, in comparison with this Won
derful invention. The planters
present at the trial are said to be
"enraptured" with the steam-plow;
so that we may expect to hear Of
a speedy decline in the price Of
mules and the wages Of freedmen,
in that section. Says the Crescent: i:
"The plow moves between two
engines with such ease and celebrity,
guided by one man, that the work
of forty ordinary plows, with all
the necessary hands and accom-
paniments, can be performed in
twenty-four hours, and every
moment Of favorable weather may
be improved with such prompti-
tude and certainty that no time is
lost in preparing the soil for what
ever crop may be designed The
advantages Of this wonderful i'm
provement need only to be seen to
satisfy all who are interested in
agriculture, Of it's adaptability to
our soil, and the economy and
practicability Of its working on a
large or small scale. 1t is such an
enterprise as should interest every
planter and merchant in the State,
and promises yet to revolutionize
the system ofSouthern agriculture.
We can i'll afford to let planters Of
Egypt, who have tested this
machine, surpass us in enterprise
in the culture of our great staple,
and with the advantages Of the
steam-plow, we may vie with the
world in wealth and productive
ness.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-03-06
Sheep VS.. Other Stock.

The following briefly enumerates
some of the advantages of keeping
sheep:
Tney make the quickest returns
for the investment in them, being
ready to eat at three or four
months old, and yielding a valu-
able fleece at one year old, and
perhaps lamb also.
Their subsistence is cheaper
than that Of any other domestic
animals-grass and stock fodder
being all they will require at any
season.
They supply the family at all
seasons, with the most wholesome
and the most. delicious meat, OF
the most convenient size for family
use.
They present valuable products
in two forms, their wool and their
flesh, both Of which are adapted to
home consumption, and for sale,
and both of which are adapted to
either domestic or distant markets.
The transportation Of them to
market alive is cheaper than OF
any other live stock (not blooded)
Of the same value, and the same is
true also of their wool compared
with other and similar agricultural
products.
Wool may be more easily ana
safely kept in expectation OF a
better market, than any other and
similar product, as it is less liable
to fire, insects, rats or rotting.
An investment in them is self
enIarging, and rapidly so, by their
annual increase, while their wool
pays much in the way of interest
at the same time, which is not
true of many, if of. any similar
investments.
Sheep, here, have but one
enemy, the dog, and his brother,
iqnoramus legislator who, not
having the capacity to compre-
hend the whole subject, and to
explain it to his constituents, al
lows the dog to run at large unres-
trained by law, and thereby this
inestimable value is almost entire
ly lost to the State.-M0ryl0nd
Farmer.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-03-06
Fattening Swine.

Many farmers do not commence
fattcning their swine till October.
This is not the best system Of hog
management. Hogs that are to be
slaughtered about the first of
December or January, should be
we'll fed, with scrupulous regulari-
ty, three times every day. 1t is
not best to "stuff'' fattening swine
in the former part Of the season,
unless they have attained desir-
able size. Hogs should be kept
growing rather than to allow
them to almost subsist on grass,
till within two months Of the time
when they are to be slaughtered,
and then crowd them by heavy
feeding. The quantity Of feed
should be increased from week to
week: as the animals will take a
larger amount. Furthermore, it
is infinitely better to have all kinds
of grain ground quite fine before
it is fed out. It is also an excel
lent practice, when feeding. fatten-
ing swine, toprovide three vessels,
each one to contain about as much
as is fed at one time. Then let
the meal be softened by soaking
in water about twenty-four hours
before it is fed. A still better
practice is to scald meal Of all
kinds previous to feeding it.-New
York Times.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-03-06

OF the United States, said State
shall be declared entitled to repre-
sentation in Congress, and Sena-
tors and Representatives shall be
admitted therclrom on their tax
ing the oath prescribed by law,
and then and thereafter the pre-
ceding sections Of this Act shall
be imperative in said State.
Then follows Wilson's amend
ment to this section: ''Provided
that no person excluded from the
privilege Of holding office by said
proposed amendment to the Con-
stitution Of the United States shall
be eligible to election as a member
Of the convention to frame a con-
stitution for any Of said rebel
States, nor shall any such persons
vote for members Of such convcn-
ton"
Mr.. Shellabarger's amendment
makes section 6: "That until the
people Of the said rebel States
shall by law be admitted to repre-
sentation to Congress Of the
United States, any civil govern
ment that may exist therein shall
be deemed provisional only, and
shall be in all respects subject to
the paramount authority Of the
United States, at any time to
abolish, modify, control, and super
sede the same; and in all elections
to any office under such provision
al governments all persons shall
be entitled to vote, and none
others who are entitled to vote
under the provisions Of the fifth
section Of this Act. And no per-
son shall be eligible to any office
under such provisional govern
mont who would be disqualified
from holding Office under the pro-
visions of the third article Of said
Constitutional Amendment"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-03-06

TheBaltimoreTran speak
ing Of the great increase of the
trade in wool in the United States,
SAYS 1.-THE Southern States are
better adapted to sheep husban-
dry than any portion Of the world,
and we would specially commend
this branch Of enterprise to the
attention Of their people. The
idea entertained by some South
erners that the South is too warm
for sheep to flourish, is entirely
without foundation. Any part Of
Maryland or Virginia is admirably
adapted for sheep raising. The
whole South has a most decided
advantage over other parts Of the
United States for the production
Of wool, in soil, climate and abun-
dance and variety Of grasses. The
winter feeding Of the most favored
part of the North averages one
hundred and fifty days, and costs,
under the most favorable circum-
stances, 274 cents per pound !;
while in the Southern States it is
not necessary to feed in winter,
except under the most extraordi-
nary circumstances. The South
ern States, including those west
Of the Mississippi river, embrace
an area Of four hundred and fifty
thousand square miles, or tive
hundred and eighty-eight million
square acres. The attention to
sheep husbandry need not impair
the cultivation Of the great South
ern Staples.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-03-06
A CARD.

URGED, by the many changes. which
distress the community-among which is
the fact that We have to pay cash for every
thing purchased-we are compelled to
publish the following terms and conditions
upon which ne propose to practice medicine,
viz:
For visit and prescription - $500
" prescription at Office or in
the street. = ---l 100
",6pstetricaF cases (simple)- 20,oo
consultation - 1000
-.s-SnlHaage-per mile (day) - 80
6 =" ~ & (night) 90
08E, terRlsare Cash. The above stated
reason, alone, forces Us to insist upon this,
It our intention to present bills, at the
termination eof@every case, for services
rendered sand no osyisits nor attention can
be expected from US afterwards, until the
amount ofSuch billsis paid.
- P. B. RUFF
@. B. MAYER
..... 3-,- JAMES MCINTOSH
G. w. GARMANY.
iT,6o-s7o,b- 1874 D..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-03-06
Our Duty.

We would have been gratified if
we of the South could have ig-
norcd politics altogether; but that
was, and is, an impossibility. We
could not, and cannot avoid talk
ing an interest in political affairs
which concern us so closely as do
| those Of the United States. Our
fate is in the hands Of the North
ern people and whatever they do
in regard to the South or to the
Union, must effect that fate for
good or for evil, Hence, while
our people very wisely abstained
from all interference or active par
ticipation in political affairs, could
not shut their eyes to events that
were transpiring around them;
and neither could the press Of the
South observe silence on the sub
iect. It is its duty to keep the
people posted in regard to every
thing that concerns them, and in
the performance Of this duty, it
became necessary not only to state
what was going on, but to endcav
or, by calm and considerate argu-
ment, to endeavor to soften the as
piration ofthe hour, and turn aside
the wrath Of our enemies. This
duty, the press of the South, with
but few exceptions, has fully and
fearlessly performed and because
it has failed to accomplish any
thing Of good, it does not neces-
sariIy follow that it has erred.
Now, however, change has ta-
ken place; and we can no longer
do good in the discussion Of poll
tics. A fate more severe than
that of Ireland, or Poland, or Hun
gary, seems to await US; and we
can only fold our arms in partial
resignation, awaiting that time
when ajust Providence will lead
US out Of the land Of bondage to
peace and security. Avoiding
everything that can exasperate
our rulers, yielding prompt obe-
dience to military orders and reg
ulations, and devoting ourselves as
far as possible to the development
Of our resources, we may lessen to
some extent the weight Of the
burthen which has been imposed
upon us. For we must remember
that it's not alone men who have
to suffer, but innocent women and
children; and, for their sakes, we
must make our condition as easy
as possible. Perhaps something
may soon arise to relieve us of the
burthen, and restore the Union,
as it ought to be. Let US be pru-
dent, patient and hopeful.
augusta Press.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-03-06

IMMIGRATIoN TO TIE WEsT.-It is stated
that the coming spring will witness a
larger emigration from Northern Europe
to this country than has ever before Oe-
Cured. In view Of this fact the legisla.
ture of several of the Northwestern
States are discussing propositions look
ing to some action that shall secure to
them some of the benefits of this imni,
grafton. In the Indiana Legislature 3
bill has been introduced for the appoints
ment of a board of emigration, consisting
of five members, for this purpose. Inthe
Minnesota Legislature it is proposed to,
print a hundred thousand copies of 3
pamphlet in the English, German and
Scandinavian languages, setting forth the
inducements which that State presetlts
to such emigrants. The Madison (EVis'
consin) Journal urges similar action By
the Legislature of that State
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-03-06

RAISE PRovIsIoNs.-The New
Orleans Picayune, in remarking
upon the policy Of devoting less
attention to the cultivation Of cot
ton and more to the raising Of
provisions, says:
In the name Of common sense
let our planting people grow their
own corn, and make their own
bread and meat. Do this first,
and give up the exploded idea that
"cotton is king" And when home
wants are supplied then grow
cotton, and the country will grow
richer.
If the whole South could be in
duced to adopt self-sustaining
policy by making their own food
and raiment, and give the balance
of their time to the culture foot
ton, no people on earth would be
as rich as we would soon be,
A season is past, and another
crop of cotton has been added to
the records but as far as it's visi-
bic effects can be seen on the wealth
of the Southern country, it had as
we'll not have been made. A mil
lion bales have been counted,
worth a ahundred millions Of dol
dollars. But it has gone-gone
glimmering to help other people,
and to enrich other pockets. There
is nothing left Of it. No more
money is in the South than before
it was gathered. Some may ask,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-03-06
&~<-

No LITIGATIoN.-In these days
of excessive litigation it is re-
freshing to learn that there is at
least one community where there
is comparatively little suing. We
learn from a friend that this is the
case at Anderson. There have
been only about one hundred and
thirty cases entered there thus
far, and apparently there is little
disposition to enter more. The
Sheriff and Clerk are represented
as lounging in front Of the Court
House, and the lawyers as sitting
in their offices enjoying their otl-
nm cum dignHate. All honor to
Anderson ! her people have shown
themselves worthy Of all commen-
dation.-GreenUjUe Mountalneer.