davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-28

THE Street Commissioners force have
been at work for a day or two gather
ing up and carting away the superhu-
Gus mud on the streets. We beg again
to recommend IL daily cleansing of the
crossings, SO long as the present style
of weather continues.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-28

HoUsEKKEPERs should use BOOKINGS
Furniture Polish. Under It's
magic influence old furniture is made
to assume the appearance OF new. The
price is so tritiing that anybody able to
own piece of furniture can afford to
use it Manufactured and sold by E.
booking, No. Odd Fellows Hall,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-28
PREMAruRE loss Of the hnir. which

PREMATURE loss of the hair, which is
so common now-a-d days, may be entire
ly prevented by the use of Burnett's Co.
of cases where the hair was coming ont
in handsful, and has never failed to ar
rest its decay, and to promote healthy
and vigorous growth. 1t is, at the same
time, unrivaled as dressing for the
hair.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-28

GEN. GRANT.-we hear from Wash
ington, Pa, that Gen. Grant was ex-
Pected to visit that ancient borough last
evening, and that considerable prepare
tons were being made for his reception.
Hope the General may find it convent
ent to come down and take "a friendly
smoke with Wheeling before he returns
to headquarters. The General has rel
9tives ht Washington, and others near
Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-28

HORRIBLE SUIcIDE.-on Monday
last, William Lash, a farmer in good
circumstances, living a short distance
from st. Clairsville, committed suicide
by cutting his throat from ear to ear
No cause is assigned for the rash deed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-28

ONE of the supposed murderers of
Mr.. SprouI has been arrested at Pitts
burgh. He is known by the soubri-
quef OF california John"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-28
fnr saIt.
PnhIin Sale

WE WILL OFFER FOR SALE At
w our Saloon, in the basement OF Central
Han, Bellaire, Ohio, Saturday, March
3Oth, 1867, four Billiard Tables and all
things pertaining toa first-clRsS saloon.
- E. ROBINSON & co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-28

III, hGMnUa or not, it sells, regardless of
E Ear !, times, and proves satisfactory.
~ ~ mni restore gray hair to its orig
a, 80 I ,S, prevent and cure badness,
anu the most skeptical are convinced OF
W Ele aoSSe truth, by using Odbert's
Vegetable Ambrosia, which il war
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-28

Those who consult the town clock
this morning, and find it about the
same time it was yesterday afternoon,
will no doubt be led to discover that the
clock has stopped; but they might not
know, but for this paragraph, that it
has been stopped, by order of council,
for repairs and cleaning.
At the last meeting OF Council, a Com
mittee was appointed to make n new
contract for keeping the clock in repair.
We learn the Committee awarded the
contract - Messrs. Oxtoby 4 Duflleld.
the ne jewslry firm, whose contract
begins OH the first of May.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-28

1T Is \ PACT that more sunering. disease
ana distress, Is ailsviated by Cos Dyspeusia
Cure than by any other one medIcinal NJ
paration ex tant- 1t is infalIibIe in Dysna,,-
sia' General Debility, LslsS,tude, Weakpsits
no apPeuie' lndiSest ton, and is an inlIne,liats
cure for any disease OF the stomach and
bowels 'N'1u
Would also say in this connection that
Goes Cough Balsam, compounded by the
same tirnn, is invaluable in all cases ofCro
sore Throat, Whooping Cough, and ali
throat and lung complaints.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-28
MADAMOISELLE KEOGH.

PHILADELPHIA,
BY numerous alterations, and the addition
ola Mammoth Show Room, which in point
Of 9I eieganee and comfort, is uneQuaIled In the
Ladies' can at all seasons obtain the most
Recherche Styles OF Millinery,
At all prices, and calculated to suit all tastes
Possessing advantages that few other houses
enjoy. Madamolselle Keogh is enabled TO
present in advance OF other establishments
the very latest styles OF Bonnets, Materials
etc, direct nom Paris and London
y. b.-Country Milliners are especially In
Sited to call and examine this fiiie stock be-
fore purchasing elsewhere
ken -> ti1skS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-28

MR.. WIN. II. OxToBY, of this city,
who has long been connected with the
Register newspaper, in the capacity of
city editor, has dissolved the connec-
ton and formed partnership with Mr..
VIM. g. Dufheld. for carrying on in
this city the business of dealers in Jew
elry, clocks. watches, fancy goods, &c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-28

WE are credibly informed that the
appeal which was to be taken from the
decision rendered here last January,
by the Supreme Court OF this State, AT
hrmins the constitutionality of the
lawyers test oath, has proven fail
ure. Mr.. Samuel Price, one of the par
ties who made the application to be al
lowed % practise without taking the
oath, took copy OF the record of our
court, and went to Washington for the
purpose of entering an appeal and hav-
ing the decision upset. So far from
succeeding, however, we hear he could
not gee the application entertained at
all.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-28

b. NJ. LIST having concluded to close
out, will offer the remainder of his
stock ut public auction, Mt his store
room, corner Chapline and First streets,
Centre Wheeling, on Friday. March 20,
at ten o'clock "A. IN, through Messrs.
Hubbard, Bro, IL Co. w. Ii. Bassett
will Do the auctioneering.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-28

HEAD PUNCHED THROUGH A WIN
DOW. Yesterday afternoon, Mr.. Toby
Vance and another individual were
having little rough sport in front of
McLain's drug store, on Monroe street,
when the other Individual happening
TO push Mr.. Vance backward farther
than the normal condition of Messrs.
McLaiL'J window permitted, Toby's
head was projected through the window
aforesaid, and being Withdrawn, left a
hole Notwithstanding pane OF glass
which cost the owners Sl2. The indi-
Tidrai 40 had used Toby's head as IA
battering ram was called on to foot the
bill and promised to do so, but whether
he did sc, deDonent saith not.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH q 1857.
nnASr unrrar

"WEDNESDAY. MAR n 2 1857.
GRANT HOUSE.
NJ. Ennis, Cincinnati, Ohio.
b. +. Caldwell. Maysvtlle, KY.
DR.. J. N. Cooper, West Liberty.
A. G. Boggs, Ohio county -.a.
samuel Hedges, West Liberty.
Frank Minor, Rush Run, Ohio.
Geo. W. Steenrod, Ohio county. -a-f
A. McSwords, Ohio.
Mart. y. UmstaTt, senecayille. Ohio.
" y = r. S Garrison, Barnssyille, o.
Gh%s; l >; Gan. Ohio county %
E. W. Brown, MoundsyiIIe.
vi TobI PP1EtsTheld Cii5es' Mills WA
MS Matte Craig, Warrington, Ohio.
w. ]. Gist, Baltimore,
w. W. Baldwin, PaInsville, o.
Dr. J. w, Marsh, Pittsburgh.
NICK. e. Furlough, Baltimore.
q. r. McGinnls, Ohio.
VIM. Henry, Pittsburg.
samuelF. Booker, Fairfield, Ill.
srASIA HOUSE,.
Henry Robinson, Clarksburg.
Henry Baker, Sunfish. HE
JACOB &C; 66 5ofn5aisn, 81 o.
G.. Dunlay, BaresviIle, o.
Moses Bebout, Washington, Pa.
z. II. Kearns, MIddlebournS.
l.. H. Hamilton.
sam1 Hutchen, Belmont Co.
ID. T. Atkinson, Valley Grove.
Chas. Stewart, SlstersyilIe.
Robt. Hutchison, Bellair.
7. Singer, Kigore. U.
L; Singer, do
John Hosternian, do
Samuel Trimble, Short Creek.
Jas. Mecaasiin, West Liberty.
L. w. BortOn, Montana.
Geo. W. Bling, Cheshire, o.
j J..
W. L. Martin, Captina, o.
Isaiah Ramsey do
Rev. W F. Foor, West Liberty.
John Gambs, Monroe Co.
A. Koch, Pittsburgh.
sPRIGa HOUSE
Jno. J. YarnaII, Jr., Yarnalls Landing.
c. K Ballard, MOundsyilie.
]. s; Porter, New Cumberland.
WI. Lawles. Cincinnati.
James Moore GAINESVILLE, Q.
= ER Rfo aseai wellsbG ag 90
A. Z. McCIeer. Taylorstown, Pa.
F. NJ. Toreyson, Wellsburg.
Il. " Clark, st. CIairsviIls.
Mrs Z; N; Clark, do
W. S; S 4. seottt and lad ~ Cambridge, o.
Jas. Ewing. c. & G. ERR. 10
J. o. r. Glore, CovinRton, Ky.
b. F. Shoup, G. & G. E. r. K.
]. B. Wernecks, Ohio.
W. S. Gilleland, B. & o. r. R.
Samuel Rldgeiy, do
DR.. Fink, Maryland.
Mrs. Peral, do
o. 81. Gray, ut. Pleasant, O.
A. Garrison, Morgantown, w. Va.
VIM. Armstrong, Cumberland.
ID, E. Dyer! Boston.
Shepd McMechen, Va.
Geo. W. Kelley, Claysville, Pa.
Jos NJ. Parks, Steu6envlIle.
Jas. Owens, do
b. F. Council, New Cumberland.
n. w. NARROW, Parkersburg.
F. Cox, Wetzsl Co
Jno. a: Green, Philadelphia.
NV. Holt, Marietta.
M'LURE HOUSE.
G. w. Pollock and wife, Cincinnati, o.
VIM. Stephens, Baltimore.
IA Fee, Philadelphia.
ID. A-'Adler, city.
s. A. Badger, Boston.
Chas. Ragge, Baltimore.
Arthur c. Turner. Gambler, Ohio.
II. w. Crothers, WelIsburg.
]. NJ. Hopewell, Hardy county, W. Va.
b Blackmeu, Boston. .H,
John n. BunteT Cincinnati.
Z. E Fillmore and daughter, GAINESVILLE.
n. g. Woodall, Baltimore.
a. Neptune, Nd.
David Bruce, Baltimore.
q. W. Fish, Elgin, Ill.
II. Clay McAnistsr, B. a o. r. r. r.
B. O. Peddicord, Cumberland.
X. h-Gilbert and wife, Winchester, Va
VIM Devries, Baltimore.
Z. A. Gettier, do
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-28

FORlSsr AND SWEETEST COP LIVER ON. IN
the world, manufactured nom mesh selected
LiNeFs on the sea coast This on Is eharae-
ter'Led by a sweetness and purity peculiar to
II alone Its reputation is so great tina, II
takes the lead OF other Oils. and is universal
" prescribed by Physicians. Remember tn
ask for "Hazard & CaswelIs Cod Liver ON ;,
CAswELL., MACK & CO., New York,
Sole Manufacturers.
For sale by all druggists.
mar2D-mVseoy-lx
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-28

CHOICE SPRING WHEAT FOR SEED.
FOR ! SALE IN QUANTITIES To SUIT
marIT PRYOR, HANDLAN&Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-28
For Sale.

FOr sale.
OFFER FOR SALE THE McLURE
i House Hotel, and half lot adjoining the
same on south side. Also, ifdesired, will sell
the furniture belonging to same.
The property has a lease of one year from
the lst day OF April next, but will sell pres
The said property Will be sold low and on
marlS-2wd JNo. McLURE. J.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-28

WE ALSO HAVE CONSTANTLY IN
w store, Tea, Coffee, Chewing and Smok-
ing Iobacco Nails, Buckets, Tubs, Brooms
Wash Boards, Bed Cords, Concentrated 1--we
Essence Coffee, Bi Carb Soda, German, Irish
Bleach and Family Soap, Candles, Lead
Grain Bags, Wrapping Irvine Wrapping
Paper, Lake White Fish and Herring Dried
Apples, Dried Peaches, Beans, Crackers, Salt
Vinegar, w. r. and Cream Cheese and
wheeling manufactured articles generally,
mar1 PRYOR, HANDLAN & co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-28
The Doctors DIPLOMA hangs in his office,
ENDORSEMENT OF THE PRESS.

me many thousands cured at this estab-
iIIshnent within the last twenty years and
tne NUMEROUS important surgical Operations
performed by DR.. Johnston, witnessed by the
LeP3H.IVers OF The Sun and many other papers
n 'IEi OF which have appeared again and
lam before the public, besides his standing
S - a gentleman of character and respecta-
Oinly Is a sun1cient guarantee TO the afflicted.
SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CUREJ.
mar5-lYe
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-28
Transportation.
BALTIMoRE & OHIO R. R. COMFY
orrror HALT. & OHIO RAILROAD Co.,
WHEELING Jan. 5, 1867.

WINTER SCHEDULE.
PASSENGER TRAINS WILL RUN BY
the following schedule on and AFTER jan
8, 1861 -,,,S~- ,-p.1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-28

Ofhce, No. 2 South Frederick street,
5eIt hand side going from Baltimore street.
Jew doors nom the corner. Fall not 10 OBJ
serve name and number
- 40 letters received unless post paid and
containing astamp to be used ON the reply
PERSONS writing should state age, and send
portion OF advertisement describing symp-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-28

CSnOrtest and Qtttckest Route East aud RestO
ON AND AFTER DEC. BIRD, 1865,
" Trains will run as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-28
Cleveland & Pittsburgh Rail Road.

JOHN L. WILSON, Master OF Transportation
r. T. DEVRlES
JAM General Agent, Wheeling
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-08-16
LITERARY LADIES.

The New York correspondent Of the No
bile EgeaiRg Ne,Cs says Of literary ladies'
Let me name few Of these that shine In
New York. First, there is Kate Field, who
though a Southerner by birth, isnoW claim
ed exclusively by the North. Miss Fields
age is about thirty-seven. She is one of
the most brilliant writer's on the American
press, and, ike most female hterateurs, has
a very decided will Of her own. Mrs. Lu-
cia Gilbert Calhoun, who alternates with
Miss Field on the Tribune, is a native Of
Massachusetts,. Mrs. Calhoun is widow,
and about twenty-five years old. Her pen
sparkles with fire and wit, and she is one Of
the most popular society ladies in New York.
Alice Carey, the poetess and authOress, is
in her forty seventh year. Miss Carey is a
native of Ohio, but has resided in New
York since 1850 Her sister Phoebe, also
poetess Of considerable merit, is Ave years
her junior. Both sisters live in a handsome
home in Nineteenth street. They came to
New York quite poor, but are now very
we'll off Literature has been a profitable
field to them. Olive Logan is another star
in the female galaxy. She has been on the
stage, and is one Of the best light comedy
actresses living For some years past she
has appeared before the public only as wri-
ter. Her style is jaunty and humorous.
She has dramatized some successful plays,
and always has as much literary work on
her hands as she can attend to. Her father
was a popular comedian, and she is related
to Gen. Logan, of Illinois. Jennie
June. whose aom de plume is familiar 10
all newspaper readers, IS one Of the mcst
industrious writer's in America Jennie is
the wife of Mr. Oakley, managing editor Of
the World She edits Demorest' 5 fashion
able magazine, contributes weekly to Phil
makes a mint Of money by writing "mani-
fold fashion letters for twenty or thirty
newspapers. All these ladies move in the
best circles, and not only that, but their So
ciety Is courted.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-08-16
PHILADELPHIA.

Ii has always been to Us a matter Of won
der why Philadelphians should so systemati-
CALI deprcciate the character Of the city for
enterprise and seek to give it a reputation
for slowness when facts are on every side
constantly proving the contrary. No one
who listens to this croaking would imagine
that Philadelphia contained over hundred
thousand dwellings, over twenty thousand
business establishments, had a hundred mil
lions of capital invested in manufactures,
over a hundred thousand operatives employ
ed in that pursuit, had the largest and best
hotel in America, the most magnificent
opera house in the world, the greatest gaso-
meter in the world that here the horse rail
way system first attained its full develop
ment; that Philadelphia capitalists built the
horse railways of nearly all the cities OF the
south and west; that we adopted steam fire
engines in advance of New York, and have
more OF them now in use than any city in
the world
Ii seems 10 be necessary constantly to 10
form our own people that we have more
churches than any city in America that 0uI
colleges are more numerous and attended
by more students than those Of any two
other American cities; that Philadelphia is
aad has been for half a century, the me-
tropoiis Of medical education in America;
that the coal tonnage Of the port OF Phlla-
delphia is greater than the whole foreign
commerce of New York; that we have more
arrivals and clearances coastBise at PhIladel
phia in one month than New York has IN
three; that Philadelphia Is the headquarters
of the c0astiug trade; that We have made
far more extensive arrangements here Tor
the accommodation Of the petroleum trade
than New York or any other Atlantic port;
that although we make no great pretensions
to foreign trade, our Custom house receipts
regularly exceed those Of Baltimore, New
Orleans and San Francisco; and that the
postal business of Philadelphia Is double
thatfof any other city except New York.
Outside Of New York we challenge any
city IN America to show such an extent of
wharyes, docks, piers and trade as we have
here in Philadelphia. On the Delaware
river alone the wharfage is fully five miles.
So far from having retrogradcd, we have
during the last seven years Increased oUr
corporate banking capital fully one half
while our private bankers have led he bust
ness Of the country We have here in
Philadelphia the largest book inbbjng house
in America, the largest locomotive works,
the largest car wheel works, the largest lamp
and chandelier works, the largest manu-
factory Of pqyeleHterie and military trim
mings, the largest aud best manufacturers
OF marine engines, the greatest machine
shops, and thestrongest railway corporations
IN Amarica. We have the best museum Of
the natural sciences. the largest and best
scientific libraries, the best surgical collec-
tionS. and more miles Of paved streets than
can be found in New York and Brooklyn
combined, as well as more dwellings,.
Many shortsighred persons are necessarily
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-08-16
HOME AFTER BUSINESS nouns.

The road along which the man Of bust
ness travels in pursuit of competence or
wealth is not a macadamized one, nor does
it ordinarily lead through pleasant scenes
and by well springs of delight. On the con-
trary, it is rough and rugged path, beset
with wait-a-bit thorns and full of pitfalls,
which can only be avoided by the watchful
care Of circumspe After every days
journey over this worse than rough turnpike
road, the waytarer needs something more
than rest he requires solace, and be de-
serves it. He Is weary of the dull prose of
life, aud athirst for the poetry Happy Is
the business man who can find that solace
and poetry at home Warm greetings from
loving hearts, fond glances from bright eyes,
and welcome shouts of children, the many
thousand little arrangements for comfort
and enjoyment that silently tell of thought
tul and expectant love, the gentle minisUra-
tons that disencumber us into an old and
easy scat before We are aware of Ii; these
and ike tokens of affection and sympathy
constitute the poetry which reconciles US to
the prose Of life. Think of this, ye wives
and daughters of business men Think Of
the tolls, the anxieties, the modification and
wear that fathers undergo to secure for you
comfortable homes. and compensate them
for their trials by making them happy by
their own FIRE sides
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-08-16
FEvERS AND FRUIT.

Let's have a little talk about orchards
and gardens as life preservers. Many 6 far
mer thinks he cant fuss about a garden
with vegetables and small fruits IN ample
variety. hardly about an orchard, especially
beyond apple trees. So he goes out to
weisbtier matters Of grain or stock, or dairy,
and eats potatoes, wheat, bread, pork and
salt beef all summer long; no fine variety OF
vegetables, no grateful berries, no luscious
peaches, or Juicy cherries. But October
fever comes, or bowel complaints OF some
kind, or some eongestIve troubles, most
likely. He is laid up, work stops MONTH
the doctor comes and he "drags round
all winter, aud the Doctors bill drags too.
The poor wife meanwhile, gets dyspeptic,
constipated, has fever too perhaps, and she
"iust crawls around. " What's the matter?
They don know, poor souls. Would they
build hot fire in July and shut the doors?
OF course uot-in their rooms; but they
have done just that in their poor stomachs?
How so? They have been eating all sum
mer the heat producing food ht for cold
season, but not fer warm one. a Green-
lander can eat candles and whale fat, because
they create heat. In January we are up
toward Gyeenland-in climate. \ Hndoo
lives on rice, juicy fruits and tropic vegeta-
bles, cooling and opening to the system. In
July we move toward Hindoostan, in heat
almost tropical Diet must change too
Have apples, pears, cherries, ete., from the
orchard every day, Of early and late kinds.
Let there be plenty of good vegetables rasp-
berries, etc it takes little time and trou-
Bile, but it's the cheapest way to paw. the
doctor bills And bless your souls these
things taste good! You study what feed is
good for pigs and cattle All right but wife
and children are of higher consequence, and
/, 5 shame if. with all our great gifts Of IN
teect and intuition, we do not obey the di-
vine laws in our own physical being so well
that the doctor shall visit the house less
than the horse doctor goes to the barn.
Don fail of vegetables, berries aud fruits.
Try it, and you'll say we haven't told half
the truth. Rural Neoc Yorker
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-08-16

TAXING A DISLIKE. il-natured fel-
low quarreled with his sweetheart on the day
they we're to be married. After the cere-
mony had begun, and he was asked, Do
you take this woman to be your welded
wife" &c, he replied, Nop' What's
your reason ~ asked the minister. " I've
taken a dislike to her, and that's enough,
was the surley reply.
The parties retired-the bride in tears
and, after much persuasion, the groom was
induced to have the ceremony proceed. 1t
was now the lady's turn, and when the min
ister asked her the all-important question,
No' replied she resolutely, I've taken
a dislike to him,
The groom, admiring her spuns, made
the matter up with her as soon as possible,
and a third time they presented themselves
before the minister He began the ceremony
BY asking the usual questions, which we're
satisfactorily answered this time. But to the
astonishment Of the party his reverence con-
ti1ued, % Well. 1 m glad to hear that you
are willing to take each other for husband
and wife, for it ga good thing to be OF for
giving tempers. You can now go and get
married where you will Il not tie the knot
for I've taken a dislike to both of you?'