davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-09

Married Persons or Young Men conle,n..
ting marriage, being aware OF PhyRiciaI
speedily cured.
He who places himself under the care OF nr
]. may religiOusly contde in his honor as q
gentleman, and confidently rely upon MS
alIill as physician,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-09

fem ed In the World for weakness OF the
Hack OF Limbs, Structures, Affection OF the
ees Impotency, General Debility, Nervous.
ne DvspesiS- Ianguor, Low Spirits, Com
fISsior al Idess Palpitation of the Heart
TImidity Trembling, Djmuesa OF Sight Of
IIiddiness DfsSaSe Of the Head, Throat
Nose or skin Affections of the Liver, Lungs
StomSch. or Bowels-those Terrible DfsofS
deTs arising rom Solitary Habits Of Youth
seCret and solitary practices more fatRl 70
their victims than the song of SyrenB To The
Msriners OF Ulysses, blIEhting their mos
brilliant hopes or RntlcipauonS, rendering
maFTfaess dr. impossible.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-09

mind are much TO be dreaded. Los OF Mem,
Dry, Confusion OF Ideas, D epresBton OF Spirits.
EHl ForebOdtnBS, AYeTHiOn To Society. SAT-
DlstrustI Love OF Solitude, TimitlitY. 81 an
some OF the evils produced N~'' as
l., thousands Of parsons OF all ages can nov
yuuBS what Is the cause Of their declIninP
pale, nerVous and emRelated, HAVING I, sinGn,
Lar appearance about tho eyes COII0h AM
symptoms OF COnsump EioL. ''''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-09

Member of the Royal COLLEGE of surve,.,,.
London, Graduate ofOne Of the most emfnsnf
Colleges in the United States, ana the greatsI
part OF whose LIE has been spent In the nus.
pilALs OF London, Paris, PHILADELPHIA and
elsewhere, has effected some OF the most a.
tonlshlng cures that were ever known InaiIV
LpnDIeG with ringing In the head and eaN
when asleep great nerVOusn eSlS lSeinH ALARMED
~ sudden sounds, bashfulneSs with treGuenf
nluAhlnE, attended sometimes with deranRss
ment OF mind, were cured Immediately.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-01-22
"A. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22. 1868

/ i t.l,.-
nc vas ,e>IoreN 10 an MS Ilo'"S VI p.oPeF'F, ana
among others his right to the cotton. Distinguished
toi:ISe are en'I2Etu on ootA S'I'5 o' tle 4urS"oh
Attorney "eheF"i o'ahoeFTE appearing ioF 'he 1hte0
NtaeS IN company VITA hts>Fs HuS"tS ana % D'"Ne'
WHO "cr" ret4'ted ny the Secretary OF the treasury
lie Ne" Ok ii'oIhe thU5 opens a" eol'o'"" vi
/ congress-:
| - lhe HonS' and Senate are doIn@ hoo5Y' Inc
II Slo'a'toA oI Nh @'i.loh WIS ini1AE' a',4 IL tc
sane tam" prudent The passage ol the hlI III refer
| ehce to the Huprme Court as iIl'iy NO" let 'l'
reconstruction bill 90 through, and We shall have an
! end OF this Hancock business, with Sheridan IN Ne"
DtIca1S and Slch5 in Charleston" II ADDS:
| /" This is no time to split hairs or chop logic or
| duwlte over the mere tcchuctrs of precedent.
| The work must be done We must rcc0nsruc the
South, in spite Of the I're>ltnt we mus override
him, and if he persists in this fatal and drplorable
/ course, lie must bc swept away a. an impeduent to
rccon$truction"
| paper was circulated in Congress- and signed bv
many Republican Senators aud Representatives, urg
ing Stanton not 10 resig There is no probability OF
his Immediate resignation. Nothing has been deter
mined upon by the President relative to Stanton. His
case WIS mentioned in the Cabinet to-day, but not
formally discussed
TIE President did not receive the certified copy on
"l::ch Stanton and Graz" acted, until 8 O'Clock this
morning. At ha1i:pa>t 10 Grant formally resigned the
office to Stanton, and at hlp'>t II the President re-
ccjved note ro. Grant, quoting tHe rcsouto" OF the
Senate ad adding that uulrr the tenure Of office hii,
Gran; considered himself no longer Secretary Of War
"d interim.
Tile President asserts that Grant repeatedly assured
lin lie would TAX" no action without ''hoT''"@ the
President, hut "oud leave t"e war O"fH'h'Nt as II
was when br'tt assumed the N|c'rlATFSh,-n'
vacant The President "ctuS'o Grant ct b@j .!lh p
to this hoHr no'''ln6 las been decided upon by the
Ht'stLr'f.
HAVANA, january lo.-Ih)leTA raging among 'lc
negroes !" i'eiZh:
D'"z = r",o large n"in''F OF men At vera
. q ll~il Fs =
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-01-22


fdenty stated, should the President adopt aggressive
measures, the bill already prepared reOrgan~inE the
War Department, and defining its powers and duties,
VIII be rushed through.
MEMPHIS Janulry l6.-The publishers OF the Ledger
have been arrested by order of Judge HHnttr Of the
criminal court, for commenting on lis official acts.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, January l6.-A meeting oI
leading clIzens OF Alabama has been n session here
two days. After calm and patient d, liberation, the
follows g resolutions were unanimously alopted:
ReSUlrfd, ihat We recommend to the people of Ala
bama opposed to the constitution proposed by the
vention at,y in session at Montgomery, to abstain
from voting at all the election be Held on the th
and 5lh of February, either upon the question Of rat
fcaon or rejecting that constitution, or tor candi-
dates fer Offices under it.
. That We also recommend to the opponents of
said proposed constitution, that they form and MAIN
tain effective political organisations among themselves
in every polon of the State, until they are delivered
from the pcrs which are impeding.
The tI'rtieth day Of January was recommended TO
the people Of the State day of fasting and prayer
to Almighty God deliver the people Of Alabama
from the horrors Of negro dominion, and address
was also adopted setting forth to the people OF Ala
bama, and the world, the reasons prompting the white
people of Alabama to abstain from voting.
NEw ORLEANS, january 16.-TLc convention to-
day adopted Pincbac!'s resolution, providing for two
daily SESSIONS commencing at | A NJ, and 6 P. N In
the session OF tis evening, discussing resolutions re-
I:Ijt5 to the ,:r'.~lon OF the courts.
WAsHiAGroH, J.l,ulry l6.-iruIble will argue the
Nct'ar,ir c ;sc Oh behalf OF the Government
The deficiency bill ~hioh passed tic Senate to-daT
ai,prcri.tes for TIE efficient govcrHmrnt Of the
rebel Star- six hundred and fty thousand dollars,
namely: fust district, :.''""2; Second Sllo,"o;
Third 97,O"0; Fourth $.5u,On'; Fifth $3.50 -.
Geu. O.l is here Pope was cIUsrtri several ho'r5
with S:Afon. Stanton i represented as saying he has
intention Of rcsisniug. Another special cabinet
meeting TO day.
The Maryland legislature had two Intellectual senate
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-01-22

! law, IN tNH sense u~%u ny Tue CoIiStttHtlul /
| which prescrbcs that no money shall be t
| the treasury except bv. appro yriation ma
| therefore requests the Governor 10 issue his
the treasurer for the am0nnt called for by t
ton. He further SAYS he Is clearly of opiui
convention is authorised hy the reconstruct
exercise such legislative Powers as may be
for it to discharge the duties which said az
Gen. Meade cites precedent for the action
construction convention in the appropriate
the constitutional convention which aSsemb
and concludes BY asking the cooperation 0
| tive department in the performance OF the
embarrassing duties drvolving upon him.
Jenkins, after recit;ng the Substance
communication, says thrt, after careful CO
and with the cleartSt conviction Of duty,
| declines to comply with Meade's request,
his reasons Tor refusing at some length I
ers the question 4s arising under the con
Georgia, adopted in 1865, and the eouSuu
United S.a'c-, both of which he has sworn
protect Hul dcjc,d, no appropriation It
made bv the Legislature and the convention
been called in accordance with the const
by Congress, he cannot comply vitA It's b.
sreaS rannot by lis simple act appropriate
the treasury Of Georgia, a@1 cannot confer
larger power; than ale Possessed by ir>cH
c0nsi'icr the 0rI.uance 0! t"c convention
pMtion made by law. Serond--there is
the recoust;0ctjon acts whtA saddles the
the cost 0! this n'vs! enterprise They
tic convention shall levy tax for the cXpt
| Gty--ap@lt trcm constitutional r'incll
! iIle liabilities of The "a " no" pressing u
j ury Npull net warrant him in HuthUri~iu.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-09


AN ACT IN Re'asion to the Sale OF Intoxicating
Liquors in Incorporated Cities and Towns
SEC. /. Ae II enacfsd By the General Assenbts
Of the State {oaa That section 1868, of the Re-
vision Of 1860, be and is hereby amended by strik-
ing ont Of said section all alter the words iptex
icating liquors and in lieu thereof the following
words "not prohibited BY tho laws Of the Ststs.'
sre. 2. All Incorporated towns and cities, net
inoorporatel under the general ineorperatnA iaA,
shall lase the pswer 70 regulate or rrolfhitthe
sale ofintoxicating liquors prohibited by state
law, and such power toregalate shall include the
power to Assess or Impose tax onsuch sale. For
the purposes of this act, becr and wine shall be
eonsiaeTed Intoxicating liquors.
SEC B. This act shall take effect and be in force
from and after it's publication in the State ReJts-
Ter and fora Homestead, newspapers published in
the city OF Dcs Moinc.. Ieua. at 80
Approved April7, 1868.
hereby certify that the. foregoing Act took eff
feet by publication required by Section there
of, on tho 2ath day Of April, A. 2. 1865. 81.
Ed WRlcnr Eecy Of State
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-09
onArrKR 1874.


AN ACT to Change the time Of holding Court in
Waverly, Bremen county, and St. Charles,
Floyd county, in the 18th Ju iieial District.
SxcrIos |, BE- Il eaaeted By the Genera! Assent
BIZ Of he State Of Iops, Tia. where tao word first
Monday in aenuary now occurs 10 section 1, chap
ter So Of the laws Of 1866, read fourth Monday Of
January, in lieu thereof
SEC. 2. The district court in Floyd county, in
the 9th judicial district, shall be held follows
at Saint Charles, ii said county, Gu eiass Mon
day Of April and the first Monday in September Of
each year, after June LIST, 1868.
Skc. 3. Al suits, p!eadings, processes, and pro-
ceedngs penlipg in any ofsad courts and return,
able at the terms now fixed by law, shall b. desm-
Gu pending and returnsble at the terms as fixed By
this act, and no suit, notice, recognized indict-
mcnt other proceeding shall be euashed o.
held to to Invalid, by rsssen Of this Get, or BY
reason Of the terms 81 court hereby made.
Bee. 4. Al acts and parts Of acts inconsistent
with this act hereby repealed.
SEC. 5. This Act, being deemed BY the Gsnar.,
assen..y .. immediate Importance, shall take
effect and be in force from and after its publica-
ton in the Iopa Sfate Register and Ersaing States
pas newspapers published OF Des Aoikes, Iowa
Approved April 7th, 1868.
hereby certify that the foregoing Act took Of
feet by publication as required in Section there
Of, on the 2gth day of April, 1888.
Ed WRIaHr, secy of State.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-09
al 8site 6atr Gitg.
LAW or iowa.



& al ~ - - ,sss@ae
CHAPTER 1853.
AN ACT in Reisiisn to- the State Historicaa
Society. sE III
WHEREAS, The Iowa State Historical Society
sembly of the State Of iowa, for the purpose Of
collecting, arranging and preserving books pam
: pietS n6apa charts, nae serptss rsp1rSs pAint-
ings, stataary, and otlpr ne@rhles Rlqtsstiye Of
the lstory Of this state Ard also 4fssstyS the
memory Of the early pioneers Of Iowa. their deeds,
exploits, perils and adyentures ~ asure facts re-
lativs ts tha history VI osr Ind4an tribes, to az
hibit faithfully the antiquities, and to mark the
progress Of our rapidly dcvclopine ssfan q wealth:
TO publish such Of the collection 81 The Society
1t shall from time TO time deem Of value and in
terest; to bind such publications and other books
pamphlets manuscripts, and papsrs u thsy NAV
publisA Or collect and to aid II IN respscts, y
may be within its province to develop the history
Of this State In all It's departments, therefore.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-09
CHARTER las.
AN ACT Granting the Right of war for the Cop-
structian Of BRIDGES.

AN ACT Granting the Right of way for the Goa
strnction Of bridges.
SEo. l. BE IL enacted Nv the Gsaerdi AssssaL
Of fAs Stats Of Ioea, That when any corporation
organised under the laws Of this State. or any In
diyidua has obtained or hereafter obtain from the
Board OF Supervisors license for the construction
of toll bridge across any Of the rivers streams
of this State, such corporation or individual may
take and appropriate SO much private property in
the line Of such bridge shall be necessary for
right of way therefor in sueh width such corpo-
ration or individual may desire, not exceeding
sixty feet.
sEc. 9. Said right Of way shall.not only ex-
terd from terminus of the bridge to the other
bur continuously from and to the points Of the
roeds or streets which said bridges is to accora-
lnodate aud thus connect.
SIC. 3. If the owner Of such property over
which said right of way extends, shall refuse to
grant the same, the sheriff of the county shall up
on application Of either party, appoint six dsin
tcrested freeholdefs Of the rn"r',- ~,
damage which the owner, or any person having
mn interest in Improvement on the property to
he taken, will sustain by reason of the apprepri-
alton thereof: and oil the provisions Of section
1917 Of the Revision Of 1860 shall be held appli-
cable 10 and govern the action and rights OF all
parties concerned in the proceeding the same as if
!, we're herein set out at length, except tha, the
word ''eridge' shah be read for and where the
word railroad now occurs in sail section.
SEQ. 4, Sections 1916, 1919 and $40 of article
Of chapter SIS, Of the Revision of 1s6h, shall
also govern the method OF proceeding in such
cases so Ear as the same may be applicable
SEC. g. THIS act being deemed Of Immediate
Importance, shall take effect from and after its
publication in the Daily Stale Register and Iowa
Evening Statesman, newspapers published in Des
Moiues, iowa
Approved April !, 1868.
hereby certify that the foregoing Act took
effect by publication as required by Section
thereof on the 23d day Of April, AID. 1865.
En- WRIGHT, Seey Of State.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-09
CHAPTER lei,

AN ACT to Authorize hesecretary Of State 20 Ex-
change Copie. Of the supreme Court Report for
such other Books on Law and equity as the SUI
preme Court may select
SgcTIoS /. BE Il enacted BY 1e General Assem-
BIZ Of the Safe Of fora, That the Secretary Of
State is hereby authorized to exchange one hun
dred copies of each volume Of the Supreme Court
Reports Of this State for such other books on law
and equity as the Supreme Court llay select, and
the books obtain ed by such exchange shall be de-
posted in the State Library and remain the prop
erty of the State.
SEC. .. This act being deemed Of immediate
Importance shall take effect and be in force from
and after its publication in the Loica ssas Reg
,es aud Isea Eesniea aatesAas, papers publ Shed
It Des Moines Town.
Approved April Z. 1885,
hereby certify that the foregoing Act took
effect by publication as required in See. thereof
on the 2sd day Of April A. D. 1888.
Ed WRIGHT, Sec'y Of State
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-24
FaYragUt Rri GRAFT.

The arrival of Admiral Farragut in our
waters just in season to witness the new
! honor America has Conferred IN the great
| ch,cf;a:n presents marked contrast between
the present and first knowledge Admiral
! farragut had of General Grant as an officer.
| Admiral Farraeut was al New Orleans with
his feet. The British and French Consuls
called on him for permission to go up the
| river. They wanted, Of course, to cOmnuni-
cate with the rebels. Those officials promised
the Admiral ,nat they would communicate
nothing they saw at New Orleans in connec-
ton with the Federal force. The Admiral
not only gave them pern.is sion to 60, but to
tell everything they saw. :. Tell the rebels,
said the Admiral, % that am coming through
as soon as TIE General at the other end is
ready for me-" The officials returned in
about two weeks. They were very mysterious
for awhile-rrctendta to have great things
to communicate; didn't know whether it
would be breach of confidence to til the
Admiral CT not. He informed them that he
did not care anything about their information,
that he knew quite as much abont the state
OF affairs IS they id. Bat they assured him
that it was all u, with the Federal Govern
ment; that thev had testimony in their hands
to show that the rebels would be success sfI.
The British Consul, whose sympathy with
the rebel cause was undlSguised, presented
10 IHe AulniTai Il paper WHICH He cot"iHeu
within the rebel lines, the chief item of which
lampooned the commander of the Fedora
forces, whose name was said to be Grant.
1t was new name TO Farragut He was
anxious to know something about the gentle
man with whom he was to act SO important
part. He put the Consrls under cross
examination. He learned that the new COM
mander was plain, quiet. unpretending man,
dressed like teamster, silent as William, Of
Orange, smoked like a locomotive, either
didn't know any thing or wouldn't, tell around
nights looking after everything with his own
eye, never raising his voice above low tone,
in marvellous tone making everybody ODE
dent to his will, evidently logged and obstin-
ate, and exceedingly opinionated. At the
close of the interview, Admiral Faragut said ::
- From your description of General Grant 1
think he will do, and he did: Times have
changed some since then, and it is probable
hat these two officers will be more intimate
IN the four years that are TO cumc.-Ihi!adef-
,hia Bulletin.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-24
CHRISTMAS EVE.

Amongst very large proportion o
tho peoples who speak the English Ian
gyage the eve of Christmas is regarded
VITA feelings which are akin to the
dearest and most hallowed associations
OF tde human heart More than this
i; is, next to Christmas day itself, the
most cherished of all the days of the
year throughout the length and bread h
o: chr;stendom. Manhood and woman
hood are carried back in thought to
tbs happies. events in childhood and
youth and children look forward to
20 advent with feelings Of the mos,
jo5ta! anticipation. The man of bust
mesa, retired for the hour from the
cares and strife of life, makes it An oc-
cssiou to recite to the dear little ones
surrounding him
Each trivial, fond record
That youth and observation cherished
there -
ncd the busiest and most engrossed are
;lsited to season of rest and careless
enjoyment.
This happy event is upon Us. 1t is
useless to counsel the rising generation
As TO their duties and privileges for
they all understand them il would be
II waste OF words to tell parents and
guardians and uncles ard aunts aud
b icheior friends what to do for they
each and al, know their rights, and
knowing, dare maintain. We have
only to insist upon every man, woman
E I'D child taking the largest slice that
he or she can get of the good time com
iaE. aud to divide OF thei. supera bund-
aace with the poor. 1t may be inferred
rom this that We regard the receiving
G. presents as a most delightful and !
custom.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-24

1sNog6a OF DEMpcaAcY.-W. S. Single
ton. a wealthy and influential farmer in
Douglas county. Oregon. publishes letter
il the Roseturg Ensign, renouncing all
further aii;!ation viii. the Democratic party,
aad adds
go to the d" Black Republican " part =,
With whom my dealings have always ben OF
the most aUlica5ie character and nv OBJ
ser,as:oE has taught me that the civil, law
abiding cien. many OK whom were once
Democrats with lie, are Democrats TO
iynger have KNOWN the iuiqui,y of the
party with which have acted, and have
ocfn silent ill nov but having thrown off
ar letters that have 0lindiy worn, l shall
,ow take special care to convince them that
ny repentance is sincere.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-24

TIE VACANT SaIG ADIEGsHiP.-A Va
cancy having occurred in the list Of
Brigadier Generals OF the United States
Army by the retirement of Joseph
Hooker, several scores Of candidates
have been named for tie place We
doubt the Sennte's confirmation OF
any body TO fill the vacancy until after
Grants Inauguration at any rate no
m IN of Rousseau's stripe vii! be likely
to ct confirmation however urgently
J Obr>on may urge his claims. If, how
ever the Senate should see fit to CON
e NJ any one, and Andy can be induced
to appoint HIN, Brcve. Major General
Crook should be considered worthy to
receive tha, honor. Crook showed bis
upon the political issues CT
the day when lie refused to DC consii
cred one Of tine Bread and Butter Brig
lde at The Philadelphia Dumb show
and his valuable services in Nevada,
IDAHO and Oregon in suhiugating Indi-
Haas aud ar:esting tie thieving opera
ions OF GuartermastcrS, Iudian agents
md army contractors tntjtie him to
ne warmest suppor, By the Pacific Del
.ga:iun il Congress.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-24
WITHOUT AND WITHIN.

When dead leaves futter down,
And boughs grow scar and brown;
When birds depart,
And flowers the woods forsake,
A spring-time then make
Within my heart.
Ny green leaves on the trees
Are happy memories
OF youths sweet prime,
Earth's friendships pure and fond,
Aud hopes that reach beyond
The bounds of time.
NV melodies of birds,
The poets golden words
All songs above
My violets' heavenly blue.
The tender ewes and true
OF her love.
Hilbert LGiyhton.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-24
DEATH OF COL DAVID L. GREGG

About two o'clock yesterday morn
ing, Col David Lawrence Gregg, Re
ceiver of the United States Land Offic,
. at this place, died, at his residence
from Il sudden attack of pneumonia
The deceased was q man of high order
f of intellect, and had, from time to time
occupied public positions of response
bilty and prominence. He was born in
Albany, New York, May 9th, A. D. 1919,
and was graduated under the Presidency
of the distinguished Dr.'Nott, at Union
College; aud about the year 1889 re
moved TO the State of Illinois, where
be entered upon the practice of law
| He held the offices there Of member of
the Legislature, Attorney General, Sec
Rotary of State and Presidential Elector,
In 1852 he came within two votes of re
ceiving the Democratic nomination for
Governor Of Ilinois-and at that time
Il nomination By that party was equira
lent to IN election. In 1853 he was ap
pointed, by President Pierce, Commits
sioner to the Sandwich Islands, and
held that position until 1853, when be
resigned. Upon his resignation, he be
came " denzea of the Sandwich
Islands and was appointed by King
|, l,a Ila TO l, f,T III
ister of Finance of the Hawaiian Gov
ernment. He continued in this Office
and be settled in Carson City, with his
family. In 1865 President Lincoln APP |
pointed him Receiver of the .. 5. Land
Office in this place; and he continued |
in that position up 10 the time of his |
ate with Stephen A. Douglas, Abraham
Lincoln. J. A. McDougal, E. D. Baker,
Joseph Hoge, Thompson Campbell and
Others among those brilliant and re
nowned Illinoisians; aud, few days
since, when he learned Of the death of
Campbell, he sadly remarked that he
must expect soon to follow his old friend
AMI associate. Colonel Gregg leaves
wife-a mos. es,imable lady--and FIVE
children to mourn his loss. They have
tie profound sympathy OF this COM
nunitv il their affection.