davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-03-04
One Dollar Each.

WTFBS Cotton Cloth, Dress Patterns, Pant
w Patterns, Sewing Machines, Watches,
Dry and Fancy Goods, &C., &C. Send Ten
cents for Patent Pen Fountain, with slip de-
scrlblng an article In our one dollar sale.
Any person, finale or femRle) can send in
n club OF 30 to 900, at same rate (lO cents for
eacl, and get premium for 80 doing, SEND
IN REGISTERED LETTERS. Samples mailed
free to any address.
EASr.S. \ =, Il KENDALL
IS Hanover St., Boston, Mass.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-03-04

THE Savannah Republican reioices
that Mr.. johnson has vices. II says
that II does not believe in ''the uncom-
Portable sanctity OF legendary WASH
ingtons." Nasby likes the President
for the same reason.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-03-04
GREAT PREMIUMS.
HOWE SEWING MACHINE.
We have made q special contract with The
Howe Sewing Machine Company TO FUR.
nish their WOTld.TenOwned ma.
chine az
Premium for New Subscribers
The Independent

during the present year. Any person who
will send us the names OF twenIy-fOur new
yearly subscribers at our regular EubScrip-
tiOn price, tsee terms as abOVe) will be pre-
sented with one OF these celebrated machines
the lowest price Of which iS 500. 1t will be
rs directed.
We simply want the names with the
money! OF ttCenty.tOltr persons who do moi
take our paper, and who really subscribe for
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gether; they may be to one pOst-Office OF
more than One-We are only particular that
they shall be bona JtCte neIO Su6Scrt6ers.
ANY one person subscribing Tor 2I years, or
sons for years, will be entitled TO the ma
chine under the above offer.
Persons intending TO take advantage Of
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All subscriptions sent under this offer must
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AFTER THE RECEIPT OF THE MONEY.
RemittanceS must be made by post-OfIice
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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-03-04

PEDESTRIAN matches are now ar
ranged in great numbers, to be walked
as soon as Spring opens. The fever
started too late last fall to have its run
before the cold weather "nipped 1t in
the budn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-03-04

MR.. MED1LL, of the Chicago Tribune,
says Banks is II weak, vain man, with II
streak of the transcendental running
through his composition, while Sumner
is an impracticable egOtist. All OF
which must be true If Medill says it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-03-04

OREnLIN. Ohio, is famous for the
Radical character of its college, and
the eRrnestness OF its students. Among
these, at n recant term, young gentle-
man, whose mind ran considerably on
the word ego, was one day discussing
with some fellow-students the subject
of intermRrriage of white and blacks,
saying:
"If you choose to marry blacks you
may do so; but as for myself, when 1
marry shall marry one Of my OIUn ser. y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-03-04

WESTERN papers arc agreed that the
selection of New York as the place for.
holding the National Convention, very
seriously damages Mr.. PendletOn,s
chances, but they are not so we'll agreed
whose prospects are made better.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-03-04

Missouri really expects that the pub
lie buildings at Washington are to be
abandoned and that Congress will re-
move the seat of government in car
pet bag to the valley of the Mississippi.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-03-04

COMPLAINT is made that members Of
the loyal league in Texas go armed.
Itinterferes sadly with the facility with
out tho order.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-03-04

THE New York World abandons Mr..
johnson. "For the suke of the conn.
try and its institutions" )" it stands ont
against his impeachment. But, his
methods OF resistance have been i'll.
judged, short-sighted, weak and tenn.
porizing." "If he had been amenable
to advice and sought the advice of
Democrats OF recognized standing, he
might have been spared many mortifi-
cations" He ought to have removed
Stanton before the tenure.oC-office law
took away his power. AS soon as
Grant showed signs of wavering he
should have removed him. The selec.
ton of Lorenzo Thomas was another
blunder. Instead of feeble old man
falling into his dOtage, he should have
selected some man OF signal prompti-
tude and vigor, who would have gone
prepared for the emergency, given
Stanton no time to deliberate and con-
suit, and have dispOssessed him before
the news could have reached the other
emu OF iennsyIVania avenue. Every
part OF the business, in every stage OF
1t, has been bOtched." He should long
since have removed his whole Cabinet
and before the open rupture with Con.
gress, either have put In men who
would haYe cOnciliIted thar body, and
at the same time assisted him in his
policy, and by yielding something have
gained something, or put in staunch
Democrats who would have obtained
the strength and support of their party
for him.
The World is little unreasonable.
put when man Is going down hill,
n L.
kick, and cares very little how hard it
hits.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-03-04

TH1RTY-rHREE thousand vessels pass
through Hurl Gate, one of the two on
frances of the port OF New York, every
year. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-03-04

JESSE d. BRIGHT is making himself
a home in kentucky, though If there
be, in any part OF our heritage, a more
disloyal locality, he ought to find it,
for it is not certain that even Ken
lucky is sufficiently atrocIous and in
famous to be In perfect accord with his
sympathies aud sentiments. His last
demonstration is in favor of repudia-
ting the National Debt and paying for
all the property of rebels destroyed by
the Union army.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-03-04

r. G. CoRwIN, of Dayton, and ex-
Governor Tod are faVOrAbly mention
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-03-04

BENEFIT your friends that they may
love you still more dearly; benefit your
enemies that they may become your
friends, is an old Arabian maxim
worth cnltiYRtinR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-03-04
0reQnteltiqetrc
mOoNLIoHT AND DARKNEss.

Lights upon the water dancing,
Words spoken low;
Filled my heart with tender fancyIng.
Long, long ago.
Clouds above a dark Rea bending.
signs with SAD sea 6reeZeS blending.
Words wild with woe
All my heart with fears were rcndlug
Long, long ago.
Years that brought with them estranpInO
Hopes and tRncies all derangIng, d
Hearts altered so:
Love. like life, forever changing,
Since long ago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-03-04

The Manchester American, review
ing the field in New Hampshire, says:
To-day the State is ours by a hand
some majority, and If the next two
weeks witness the same amount of
earnest, telling work that the past
three have, we shall carry the State by
five thousand at least.
Gen. Nye, on his return to Washing
ton, reports New Hampshire safe for
the Republicans, by three thousand
majority.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-03-04

ACREDuLous man said to wag who
had II wooden leg, "How came You to
haye wooden leg?" "Why," answer
ed the wag. "mY father had one, and SO
had my grandfather. 1t runs in the
blood"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-03-04

THE New York Mail publishes the
following imaginary correspondence
between Mr.. Johnson aud "Oid Ad In.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-03-04
THE INDEPENDENT

ANOs u .o2aG9 Ia E4N - .
NEW YORK.
The Largest Religious Week
ly in the World.
The Cheapest Religious
Weekly in the World.
The Largest Circulation in
the World.
Price 81 so by Mail. $500 by Carrier
In New York and Brooklyn.
SPECIMEN COPIES SENT Ora IT'S.
ITS CASH RECEIPTS
THE PAST YEAR
LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE.
Its cash receipts the past six months larger
than ever before during the cOrres-
ponding period.
Its cash receipts during the pnst three
months larger than ever before.
It's cash reoeIptsi in january larger than ever
before.
It's prosperity is unprecedented in the his
tory of religious Journalism.
1t is the only paper sold to any extent by
news agents and bookstores in all
parts OF the country.
1t employs the ablest writer's In the country.
Its articles are always readable. rncy. and
practical; not dull, metaphysical,
and stupid.
It pays more for lis weekly contributions
than any other THREE religious
papersin the country.
1t has the ah'est CORRESPONDENTS in aIl parts
OF the country and Europe.
1t don't fill up It's columns with "sclssors
contributions"
IL tliscusses bo,fl1, and feorlesql, nil rel,g,ors
moral, and political topics.
It has more original contributions and other
reading matter than any other
weekly religious paper.
Its writers are chosen from all the leading
christian denominations.
Its readers are the thinking. progressive,
wide-awake, and most active men
and women of the times.
1t aims to DO champion for truth and
equity.
It Is as radical as truth and Justice can make
1t, and means to be so always
and forever.
It Is unaectarian and earnestly seeks Chris.
ttan union.
Its expenditures the present year will be far
greater than ever before.
IL will have more special departments than
ever before.
1t will have more religious news than ever
before.
It will take a decided interest in the coming
great Presidential contest.
twill earnestly seek the moral, political
and religious interests of the whole
people Of the nation, irreSpec-
tive OF race, color, or
condition.
1t will discuss freeIy all financial matters
from high moral standpoint.
1t will insist that every engagement and OBJ
legation OF the country khall be
promptly met with gold, as
agreed.
II win oppose, under present circumstances,
any further contraction of the currency.
1t will not be in haste to rive political power
to those who have been relIelB.
II will advocate recOnstructIOn on a basis
land that only of exact and
impartial Justice.
1t will oppose all political manoeuverIng and
machinery calculated to lower the
standard Of national honor
and integrity.
II will consecrate Itself with all Its power
and influence 10 the great work OF moral,
political and religious reform and
Christian freedom, the world
over.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-03-04

We expect to have good measure of sue
cess in what we shall aim to do. We expect
some opposition from rival newspapers,
some criticisms for mistakes OF Judgment,
some fauIt-dndIng because we are radical,
nnd lots or advice. as usual, from ali quar-.
teFsI hut, Notwithstanding, we expect To
live and thrive, and do more good, perhaps,
than ever before. febO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-03-04

Great Number this Week,
February 9th.
ATTRACTIONS Az FOLLOWS:
II 90 F. n TT 90 u 10 w ;
Or what the great masses have done for Free
By Hon. HENRY WILSON. ~
.. s. Senator from Mass.
GRANT and COLFAX,
Representative Public Men.
The People's.choicef for
President and Vice-President,
Tendencies of ReactIOn-WOunds of
the War-TaxatIOn-The Party Tor
Freedom In Peril.
BY Rev. T. NJ. POST, st. Louis, Mo.
KEEPING ALIVE,
An Appeal 10 Christians,
By Rev. THEO /. CUYLER, DID,,
Brooklyn, New York.
Praying in the Holy Ghost.
The Great Experiment.
By Rev. GEORGE B. CHEEVER, u. d.,
New York.
LeCLof from washington.
Election OF Gen. Beatty from Ohio. The
first gun at the WHITE HOUSE. Hope
ful adVlceS from the south. New
Hampshire and Connecticut EleC.
lions. Supreme Court on Re-
construction. The PreSi-
dent and his Cabinet
alter Gen. Grant.
Speaker COlfax'S receptions, etc.
BY our washington Correspondent, ID. W.
The Lost Image.
Chapter TX of an Original Story.
presSly for The independent, and de-
stined to be, we believe, one OF the
most popular, lacy and instruc-
tive series OF contributions
ever given TO n religious
newspaper.
Boston Chlt-Chat.
ity. Art: Crown c Of New England.
order. A Trick on MeESrs.
~, 611r Harrison, PsH,,S Gray. Otis, etc:
HABITE,
Ono OF the ablest and most spicy writers in
the country.
HENRY WARD BxECHER AND OLIVER
WENDELL HOLMES,
The GuRrClIan Angel ana Norwood.
BY SUSAN PosEY.
DECEMBER WOODS,
An Original Poem.
By JOEL BENTON, Amenia, New York.
a COMPANION FOR THE WINTER.
MAPLE WOOD FIRE.
Endorsed by n Blessed Old Black Woman"
A STORY WITHOUT a MORAL,
FOR CHILDREN.
by ABBY SAGE. ChRrIestown, Mass,
EDITORIALS, AS FOLLOWS:
The Tongue OF Fire, or ExtemporanoOus
Preaching.
queen NIctorlHS Experiences.
TWO WAYS OF LOVING
Loving tho Good and Loving the Wicked.
THE METHODIST BISHOPS
Morris, lanes, Scott, Simpson,
Baker, Amos, Clark, Dir. KinsIey, I'd
ward, ThOmPSOn-"As able men aS
any Christian Denomination can boast"
AN OLD NEWSPAPER-The FedsraI spy
and Daily Advertiser, OF De c. 81, 1891.
Copyright.
Shall we Lose the Excise Law?
Week OF Prayer.
Editorial Notes.
New York and Vicinity.
Religious Intelligence.
Revival Record.
General News.
Ministerial Register.
Sabbath schools.
Foreign News.
Pebbles.
Selections.
Commercial and Financial De-
partment,
AS follows: Commercial nnd Financial
Talk, News and Gossip in Wall street
Important News for Capitalists Bank
eis and Business Men-Money
Market-Central Pacific
Railroad,
Dry Goods RepOrt-Dty Goods Quotations
Produce Market ReportE-PI ices Cur
rent-New York Cattle Market
FarmeIa' Column.
THE WHOLE COMPRISING
Never EqunIIed In any
other Religious Newspaper.
GREAT PREMIUMS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-03-04

EXECUTIVE MANSION, Feb. 81.
Kick. A. J.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-03-04
Sick

WAR DEPARTMENT, Feb. %.
Sick T. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-03-04

It is the paper for Bankers and Capitalists,
having weekly money articles finan-
cial news. Wall street gossip DC.
1t ia the paper for Merchants, having weekly
dry goods reports, with latest quo
tatiOns aud general prices current.
1t Is the paper for business men of all classes,
having weekly dScu siOns on buSi-
ness matters.
1t is great favorite with the children, hsv-
ing weekly stories from the ablest
writer's.
II is the best advertising medium, it Is be-
lleved in the country.
We ask no subscriptions to support us as a
charitable Institution.
We ask friends to help us In increasing our
circulation and usefulness, IL they be-
lleve we are doing GOod-
and not otherwise.
We expect to give in every number OF the
paper through the year reading matter
tOthe extent of any oruInarv-SiEed
volume OF 800 pages sold at the
bookstores.
We expect every subscriber OF this paper TO
say that the money paid for
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-10

The President. Vice President, and ey-
cry member of the rebel government was
a Democrat.
Every soldier who after being educated
at the expense Of the government, basely
deserted tile ilag of his country and took
up arms against it was Democrat
Every member of both branches of the
rebel Congress was a Democrat.
Every cut-throat and murderer who
shot down and starved defenceless Union
prisoners of war was Democrat.
Every man in the North who sympa-
thized with traitors and treason in the
South during the late civil war was II
Democrat
Every general, colonel, and officer in
the confederate army was a Democrat.
Every person who rejoiced at the assas-
sination Of Abraham Lincoln was n Dem
ocrat
Every draft-riotcr, sneak, and bounty
Jumper was Democrat.
Every person who wrote letters to the
army 'encuurageipg soldiers to deert their
comrades WAS n Democrat
Every person who was sad when the
mon dtIlltS iIluIlip pilCi W ~ q ''tiiio-
crat.
Every person who assailed the "lawful
money of the country" and the national
credit was 4 Democrat.
Every person engaged in the massacre
Of Union soldiers at Fort Pillow was a
Democrat.
Every person who murdered an enroll
in,r officer was a Democrat
Every person engaged in the Sons of
Liberty conspiracy to murder the Execu-
tive and overthrow the Government was
a Democrat.
Every person in the North who opposed
comforting suffrage upon Union soldiers
/ in the field was Democrat
/ Every person who encouraged and pro-
1 tected deserters was Democrat.
/ Every person who refused to contribute
to the relief of sick and wounded sol
diers was Democrat.
/ Every person who declared that he
..would like to see all Democrats unite in
a bold and open resistance to all attempts
to keep ours united people was Dem
ocrat.
Every person who was in favor OF "two
republics and united South" was Dem
ocrat.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-10
TERMS $3.50 PER ANNUM.

Every person who was anxious 10 know
whether the South had resources enough
to keep the Union army at bay" was a
Democrat.
Every person who denied the authority
of the General Government 10 enforce it,
laws was Democrat,
Every person who recognized the re-
bellion as Legitimate, legal, and just" was
a Democrat
Every man who shouted not another
man nor another dollar TO carry on civil
war" was Democrat
Every man who insultcd the loyal arm
les Of the Union by declaring "thc war
a failure" was Democrat
Every person who invented dangerous
compounds 10 burn steamboats, and North
ern cities was Democrat.
Every person wSp oontrlyed hellish
schemes to introduce the wasting pesti.
lence Of yellow fever into Northern cities
was Democrat.
Every person who robbed tho school
fund and used the money for gold gamb-
ling operations was Democrat
Every person who engaged in shooting
dowt, tteyrees IN the u,reets -ag burning
negro school-houscs was Democrat.
Every person who burned up negro
children in orphan aSylums was a Demo-
crat.
Every officer in the army who was dia-
missed for cowarJice and disloyslty was
/ n Democrat.
I Every man " ho denounced Union SOL
dicrs as Lincoln hirlings' WAS Demo
crat.
Every man who denounced greenback'
rs Iincolu skins was a Democrat.
Z Every man who asserted that l.lnoolI
bayoncts were shouldcrca Ion cold-blood
ed murder" was Democrat.
Every man who asserted that "our only
hope is in the successful resistance of III,
South" Was Democrat.
Every man who, during the war, assert
) ed that the Republic was dying Dying
Dying :" was Democrat,
\ Every member Of the kuklux klan is
Democrat.
Booth, the assassin, was a Democrat.
seymour, who addressed murdcrou
mob as my friends" is a Democrat.
General Forrest, the Tort Pillow butch
, er, is a Democrat.
Wirz, the murderer of Union prisoner
was n Democrat.
, DR.. Blackburn is Democrat.
: DIR, Mudd, Payne, Atzcrodt, and Mr.
= Surratt were Democrats.
Wade Hampton, jeff Thompson, an
-, Beauregard are Democrats.
Fernando Wood, his brother Ben, IL
. gambler, and John Morrissey, are DEM
crats.
Senator Doolittle is a Democrat.
Bowlcs, Milligan, Horsey, Hetfron, an
: Humphries are Democrats.
e John C. Walker and Dick Dodd a,
r Democrats.
Old ''Graudmother Wellcs" is Dem
! crat.
Clement l.. Vallandigham is il DEN
q crat.
jeff. Davis, Brick Pomeroy, and t
Devil are Democrats.-Ia Iad'o""poi|s Jo'I
; adl
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-10
From the Montpelier journal.
Montpelier.

The contest for town representative in
Montpelier was protracted through more
than twenty-focr hours, during all which
the contasting parties were amply jealous
but managed to preserve good temper, so
that finally, at II o'clock on Wednesday,
a happy result was reached in the election
Of James B. Langdon, Esq, Hon, Roder-
lex Richardson was nominated by the
Republican caucus on Saturday preceding
the election, apparently by unanimous
vote; but there was some misunder-taul
ing, for which Mr.. Richardson was not
responsible, and Of which he vs. entirely
ignorant until it Wiz tp1 late t. remove
it. Out Of this aud other things, and
not from any hostility tp Mr.. Il. himself,
opposition was manifested on the first
ballot in large number of votes for f.
p. Walton He had refused to tc It, can
didate in the caucus. and Professionally To-
fused his consent ior anybody to vote for
him. and, on the announcement. Of the
first ballot. he so dcrhfrd ra the frremcu.
and implnred his friend, to treat Judge
Richardson as the regular candidate Of
the ,q.rtv, and give him thcir votes This
apnral was disrcgardcd. however. and the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-10
THE RUTLAND HERALD,
THURSDAY, SEPT, 3, 1868.
The Vote of Vermont.

Tho additional returns received ycstcr-
day, continue TO add 10 the grand aggre-
gate Of the great victory achieved 10y the
Republicans of Vermont at the polls on
Tuesday 1t is cheering to hear the echoes
that reyerbcrate from all sections of the
Union, in answer to the voice which has
gone forth from the Green Mountains, 10
strengthen and cheer the hearts OF the
loyal masses, and throwing dismay into
the ranks of the opposition. The people
Of our noblo little commonwealth may
well be proud of the victory, and its in
llueucc, and the warm greeting il receives
in all parts OF the nation.
The reliable returns from / I, towns is
Republican, 23,33l; Democratic, s,a5l
wing majority in these towns--ohout
ouc-lalf of the State--of ll,9sO, and the
towns vet To be definitely heard from Will
undoubtedly make the majority fully 30
600 in the State.
The following are the net Republican
gains in each county, so far as reported
From lS towns in Addison County
there Is net gain Of SO; Bennington
County, y toaus net loss l2S; Caledonia
County, , towns. net gain i}s Chitten
den County, 5 towns, net gain 30; Frank
lm County, : towns, net gain Al La
moille, town, net gain l2l; Orleans
County, : towns. net gain no; OrIng,
County, . towns, net gain 20; RUTLAND
County, 33 towns, net gain l,2ii, Wash
ingtau County , towns. net gain 20
Windsor County, Is towns, net gain
loe2; Windham County, 10 towns, ne
etjn l,lSG III towns-net gain i,s}j