davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1868-09-19
106 Acres, 2 Roods, IL Perohea,
WOOD.
THERE Is A YOUNG PEACH ORCHARD
OF 500 TO 600 TREES IN BEARING,

This Farm was formerly the Homestead of
Thomas Woodall, deceased, adjoins the lands of
John F. Newman and Jesse Woodall, deceased,
and is now occupied by Thomas A. Meredith as
tenant.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-02-07

well timbercd; a frame house with 6
cistern, ice house, potato house, barr
house, corn crib, blacksmith and wa'
chard, containing apple, peach, cher
nice garden spot, with gooseberrieS, $
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-02-07

gu" s-nOuvv UoODLErT
a candidate for county Trustee
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-02-07

damaged. The FIRE originated by the burn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-07-16
Demoeraex in Rraxton.

A correspondent writing us from
Braxton, under date OF the 9TH, gives an
account of meeting of the unrecon-
structed, (there being but two registered
voters presently which was addressed
by Sam. Hays. We quote: es-f
"Never having heard or seen Mr..
Havs before, was struck with the ap-
propriateuess of the man for the posi-
ton he occupies in political circles-of
all others, he is the proper exponent OF
the Democratic faith, as understood
and practiced in this section of country.
He advocates the repudiation OF me
public debt, the enfrauchtsement OF the
rebels, and the e1termination of the
"nigger''-which is all sound Demo
cratic doctrine, and takes we'll with the
rebels of this locality. He uses, very
appropriately; no other than the most
rude, vulgar and obscene language.
Two colored ladies were his only te-
male auditors, both of whom were
compelled to retire, covered with
bushes of shame, ere the venerable
orator was half through. Hays has
been making himself generally useful
through the border counties here of
late in arousing them to proper sense
OF their duty. The great mass meeting
at this place was not, by the managers,
considered success, owing to the fact
that adifficulty originated among some
of the faithful, and finally eliminated
in free fight and general row, which
the managers were entirely unable to
control or abate. The Democracy are
badly "played out" and demoralized
here as elsewhere, and need not nor
can not expect change for the better
while working on the material they are
compelledto use In this section.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-07-16

at various stashens, yoosed the prefix
difference it makes with Niger to
hev a vote. and also, how he votes
He'd that Williams bin Injected with
Ablishinism, / make no doubt that the
stencil witch I RELY fancied i smelt
when I fust undertook to SURROGATE
Elm, wood hev condnyood to the end
nv the trip. In oIden times it wuz OBJ
tied fact now that Dimokratic negroes
are inodorous I mite hev known,
however, that the niger wuz free mig
ger, by the way he pitched Into me. No
Niger in state nv servitood wood eY-
er hev did SIGH a thing. That much
they owe to the war anyhow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-07-16

T A GENTS WANTED somsthins new.
IA Every family wants it. 3ALEAN1C
SILVER PLATING FLUID. Received LIST
premium at Paris Exposition. Send go cts.
for sample, HARRLS d Co., 30 North 5tn IT.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-07-16
west viraInIa Agricultural ColIeEe

West VirRtnIR Agricultural College
The West Virginia Agricultural Col
lege Is one of the most desirable instt-
tutions in the Union for young man
to secure an education. It is situated
in the beautiful village of Morgantown,
on the Monongahela river, one of the
healthiest regions of the State, where
contagious diseases are seldom, and
cholera never comes. The scenery is
variegated and entertaining. Society is
of the very best kind. The people are
not only Church going, literary, indus:
trious and intelligent. but in social
relation the student will find congenial
and pleasan homes with the good peo-
Pile of Morgantown and surrounding
country.
9th Senatorial District, composed ofthe
counties OF Pocahontas, Webster,
Greenbrier, Monroe, Fayette and Ra-
leigh, which desire to I'LL in the Coll
eye by the first of September, ut the
opening of the autumn session. ANY
young man between the age of 16 and
% years, who may desire to secure a
collegiate education free, without cost
tor tuition, stationary, &C., who is q
resident OF the OH Senatorial District,
will write me at Wheeling, West Va.
SAMUEL YOUNG.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-07-16
. TORACCO .ANTIDOTE.

HTARRANTED TO REMOVE ALL DE.
w SIRE FOR TOBACCO. This great
remedy isan excellent appetizer. II purItles
the blood tnVigOrate9 the systemp possesses
great nouIiShing and gtrengthenlpRp power,
enables the stomach 10 digest the hearttest
food, makes sleep Tefreshing. ana establishes
robust health. SMOKE RSl -AFSD4 GaEWER9
FOR FIFTY YEARs CURED, Price Fifty
Cents, post free. A treatise on tbs Injurious
effects OF Tob Geo, with lists of references,
testimonials, &C., sent nee. Agents wanted.
address pr. n: 4. "A sROTT, Jersey City New
S%S TO 500 per month aud expenses
. I'D paid TO good Agents 10 sell our PATENT
EvERGATIEdrAH WHITE 'MErALIc CI.oTHEs
LINES. State age, past buaineSS and write
for particulars 10 Girardl Wire Coz 4se n, I'd
ct Philad afDlia. Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-07-16
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.

The reputation this ex-
/.
celIent medicine enjoys.
KS ~ is derived from its cures,
IN ESA many Of which are truly
%eNs-As9 marvellous. Inyeterate
- ~ cases of Scrofulous His
m M ease, where the system
~ - seemed saturated with
A eh-S corruption, have been
- Scrofulous affections and
disorders, which were ag
49, gravated by the scrofu-
- Ions contamination until
they were painfully affecting, have been radically
cured In such great numbers In almost every sec
tiOn of the country that the public scarcely need to
Scrofnlous poison is one of the most destructive
enemies of our race. 0Gten, this unseen and unfet
and invites the attack OF eneeblng or fatal diseases
without exciting suspicion of its presence Again;
then, on some favorable occasion, rapidly develop
into one or other of its hideOus FORMS either on the
Giles may be suddenly deposited in the lungs or
heart, or tumors formed in the liver, or II shows
ATOMS ON some mart OF the body. Hence the OccS-
sional use OF n bottle OF this SGTSapGTiLLa Is ad
appear' Persons aIiicted with the following com.
plants generally find immediate relief and. At
La: st. 41ItE0nU's Fire, Rose o.. EFUstE1elGS,
letter, Salt RlIeIIIn, SeGLd Head RfngtcOT1I,
visible forms Of SerofuIOus disease. Also In the
more concealed forms, as DYsPepStGs DT0psBI
and the various UIeeroits affections of the mIscu.
lar and nervous systems
are cured by it, though long time is required for
subduing these obstinate malndies by any medicine.
But long continued use of this medicine will cure
the complaint. LeHcOFThGa or Whites, Uterine
UIeerattOnS, and Female Diseases, arc com
monty soon relieved and ultimately cured by its
purifying and invigorating effect. Minute Direc-
tons for each case are found in our Almanac, sup
piled gratis. RIseunGtisIL and GOIEfs when
caused by Accommodations of eXtraneOuS matters
in the blood, yield quickly to it, as also LiVer
Complaints, Torpidity, COIlOesttO1s or LntsGns-
8TsdttOIl OF the Lire1, and nfIIice, when arising,
as they often do, from the ranking poisons in the
blood. This S44RSAPARILEAi Is a great
Etorer for the strength and vigor of the system.
Those who are LGN0Itid and LtstLess, DegPOS-
dent, SLeepLeSs, and troubled with Nervous 4p-
JOFehGIlSiOHS or Fears. or any of the affections
symptomatic of Weakness, will find immediate
relief and convincing evidence Of its restorative
power upon trial.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-07-16
CHARLES SEfBKE

El3NCY DYER sCouRER AND . RE-
T. PAIRERI South 6tTeetS neaFfha a 80.
3, r. Depot. WheelfnEs- III VA gA1lItEtnng
of ShRwIs, Dress, Ribbons, and oEetJEde-
scFiptiou Of SILK and WOODEN Goods eIecuf-
ed at short notice, and on reasonable terms.
Wool6n Factories, &C. mainly
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-07-16
REEVES, AMBROSIA.
For the Hair,
T1Tpp UEDy

For the -HaIr,
IMPBoVED1
1t Is an elegant Dressing for the Hair,
1t causes the Hair to Curl beautifully,
1t keeps the sealp clean and Healthy
1t invigorates the Roots of the Hair.
1t forces the Hair and Beard to grow iuxuri-
aptiy.
1t mmeatarely Stops Hair Failing out.
1t Keeps the Hair from Changing Color nom
Ase.
1t restores Grey Hair totts Original Color.
1t brings out Hair on heads that have been
Dald for years.
1t Is composed entirely otsimple and purely
vegetable substances.
1t has received over six thousand voluntary
testimonials ofits exce1ence, many Of which
are nom physicians in high standing.
It's sold in halspound bottles the name
blown in the CLASP by Druggists and Dealers
n Fancy Goods everywhere. al One Dollar
per Bottle. wholesale by Demas Barnes a
Co; F. C. Wells & CO.; schIenelln & Co: n. z.
marl7-lyd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-07-16
$40 MILES
UNION PACIFIC r. r.


than twenty thousand men are employed,
and 1t is not Impossible that the entire track
from Omaha to Sacramento, will be finished
in 1859 instead Of 1870.
Tho UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COM
PANY receive:
IA Government Grant OF The right of
way, and all necessary Timber and other
materials found along the line OF Its
operations. -
IA Government Grant of u 800 acres
of land to the mile, taken in alternate
sections on each side offs road. This Is
an absolute donation, and Will be a
source OF large revenue in the future.
TIT.-A Government Grant of United
States Thirty-year Bonds, amounting TO
from $4,000 to S4s Geo per milo, according
to the difficulties TO be surmounted on
the various sect1onE TO be built. The
Government takes a second mortgage as
security, and IT is expected that not only
the interest, but the principal amount
may be paid in services rendered by the
Company in transporting troops, malls
sc. -. o.
IVA Government Grant OF the right
to issue its own FIRST MORTGAGE
BONDS, tn aid in building theroad, 10
the same RInount as the us. Bonds,
issued for the same purpose and
no more. THE GOVERNMENT PERMITS
the trustees for The First Mortgage Bond
holders TO deliver the Ronds to The Com
pany only 'ss the road Is completed, and
after It hes been examined by United
States missIon ers and pronouncedtO
beinau respects q first-class Railroad.
VA Capital stock Subscription from
the stockholders, of which over Ei0ht
Million Dollars have been paid In upon
the work already done. and which will
beincreased as the wants OF the Company
u,-Ret Cash EARNINGS on its Way
Business, that already amount to more
thanthe interest on the First Mortgage
Bonds. These earnings are no indication
of the vast through traf1lc that must fol-
low the opening OF the line 10 the Pacific,
but they: certainly prove that 10 49,, ,-.
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
upon such property, costing nearly three
times their amount,
Are Secure Beyond Any Contingency.
The Union Pacific Bonds rEn thirty years,
are for 81 600 each, and have coupons at
tached.5 They bear annual interest, payable
on the tlrst day OF January and July at the
Company's ohee in the city OF New York
at the rate of six per cent in gold. The prin-
cipal Is payable in gold at maturity. The
price IS 1O2: and at tha prescntrate OF gold,
they pay a liberal income on their cost
The Company believe that these Bonds, at
the present rate, are the cheapest security in
the market, and reserve the right to advance
the price at any time. subscripttonswilb be
received In New York. Il
at the ComPaDy's Omce, NO. 20
Rassau Street,
= 4 AND BY - -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-07-16
AFatap A6Sfar:tEsIIsleIs,EtGJleluts.
LGnnd BricklaYarsL :
Circular, MIL, Mulsy, Gang and
L. 10 SazA w S.

, Every Saw that leaves our Factory Is OH
Tempered and Patent Ground, peI9eetly true
and even, and made Of uniform temper by
our tenn am aPe ~ fl BE9S rot no-5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-07-16
20 : * x s55-l s. :. !. !.
Star Agricultural Works.


TlHE ALBANY COTTON GIN MANU-
Il FEATURING co., Albany New York,
Manufacturers Of General Agr1cult nra1, Ma.
Thresh1ng Maehines; "StaFn Railway or
Endless Chain and Lever Horse Powers,
"StTr'' Cotton Gins and eondensers; Circular
CroSS-cut SaWm1Is; Vegetable Cutters; Horse
Hay Forks; Corn and Feed Mills; Power
Corn Shelters; Dog Powers, &C., DC. -s.E
: Wew1sh to call the particular attention OF
Farmers to our Celebrated y .nSTAR"
THRESHER and ,ELEANERL which gas Ia
tely improved, we claim tS far superior 70
any other machine now in market. It Is
compact and easily portable, simple In its
construction, and therefore easy TO operate
by themOSt inexperienced and will Tits
work with marvellous rapldtty and peffecs
ton, and, and with COMMUNICATIVE ieakt
demand upon the strength of tho animals
driving 1T 10, -, ,-..,.-.c IN oqt-.-.-
this machine by which we are enabled to
EhoToUQIlY clean The gaia under almost any
combination OF dIfhculties, and VIC are now
using an entirely new and ettecttve device
for relieving the feeder of dust, thus making
and safe as with the ordinary machines IL is
annoying and frequently destructive OF
he9lLh.r eoE gL- -G.EE1 ;-5i.G--5L 20
These Machines are made of suitable sizes
for our star Railway 2HoTse Power and for
our star Lever Powers for 4 and horses.
I For sale By our agenfH ana -deaeES- gene
rally. For null particulars send Tor our Illus
tTaJed Descriptive Circular. and Price List.
Correspondents VIII please address The
Albany Cotton Gin Manufacturing
Co., II. u. Drawer 16s3, "A lbHny, N. " E1-3fTE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-07-16
TO,WIVEB aANDsMOTmETs,

A WOMAN .oF, MATURE Age, having
n brought up large family and knowing
the care, anxiety and expense attenulnS the
safe and simple remedy, whereby wives
and mothers may prevent the tnereasei Of
family TO suit their convenience. It Is also q
promoter OF health. All communications
confidential, and the remedy sent by mall
Rox 81, Brooklyn, New York --zgL zs-i-c'
THIS Is no HUMBUG@By sending
j. 81 cents and stamp. with age. heIghI,
color of eyes and hair, You Will receive, by
return mail, a correct picture Of your future
husband or wife, with name and date OF
No. 8. EultOnYiIle. New YUrk.r
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-17

AFEA1Rs AT THE ENoRTH-In1M1aRAT1oN SoUTH-
wAR).-The editor of the Piedmont (Va.)
Intelligencer, who has recently returned from
a trip into Maryland, Delaware, New Jersey,
and New York, bears testimony to the general
fnarcial and industrial distress, and says that
all classes unite sin tracing this utter prostra-
ton Of the prosperity Of the country to one
cause.-the unsettled condition Of politics. "
Exit eme legislation, he says, is nov reaping its
legitimate fruits. AS long as captured cotton
and tobacco and the 30 long husbanded South.
ern staple, which found their way to market
after the end of the war, supplied q basis for
traffic, the North felt not Immediately the
effects OF extreme legislation. These re-.
sources have been exhausted now, and the
grim skeleton which has 30 long had its abode
in the South only, is also knocking at the
doors of our Northern friends. He adds: "Lass
yeaI very little disposition existed with emi-
gratis TO come to Virginia. At this time We
could lead thousands upon thousands to the
shores Of the Old Dominion il we offer them
ready employment and furnish them, means OF
tran sportation." His general conclusion is !:
eve must confess that We consider the situa-
ton in 1868 much more assuring and hopeful,
and that we have at last reached q turn in'the
long, long lane"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-17
Affairs In Georgia.

AUGUSTA, Janulry 16.-In accordance with
instructions from General Meade, two officers
from headquarters arrived here to Investigate
certain charges set forth in a petition to the
General Commanding, of maladministration
on the part Of the city authorities. The COM
mission have no power to send for persons and
papers, but request the presence Of citizens
making the charge, to substantiate the alleged
maladministration. Several witnesses were ex-
amined, and the investigation was continued
over until tomorrow. The present Mayor and
Council were appointed by Genera. Pope, and
the aim of the petition to General Meade is to
have them removed and the former Mayor and
Council reinstated.
A private dispatch from Mlledgeville states
that General Ruger and Captain Rockville have
taken charge of the executive and treasury de-
partrnents of Georgia, in accordance with GEN.
eral Meade's orders, and have entered on the
duties Of thsir respective departments. The
dispatch adds that Captain Rockville has TAX
en- charge of an empty treasury, The funds
having been previously removed.
Governor Jenkinsi is still in Milledg eville, but
is expected to arrive in Augusta, his home, IN
few days.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-17

The Hon. Mrs. YELvERToN AS READER
AS it is probable that the Charleston public
will have an opportunity Of hearing this esti-
mable lady read, during her stay in our city,
the following critical notice Of her powers as
an elocutionist from the New York Tribune
journal always sparing in its praise-will be
read with interest:
Irving Hall was filed last night with an in
telligent audience, who assembled to hear Mrs.
Yelverton's first reading in this country, and
during the evening she was frequently and
warmly applauded. "Loeksley Hall" was read
with much feeling, the reader seeming to enter
fully into the spirit Of the beautiful poem. In
those passages in which strong passion is ex-
pressed, her execution WAS grand; but in the
expression of tender or mournful sentiment,
the intended effect was marred some.
what by her assumption OF an unnatural
tone, Her natural voice is one Of the sweetest
and most sympathetic we have ever heard. 1t
is powerful, withal, and has q great range; but
when she drops it and takes up the falsetto,
the management Of which requires years OF
study and practice, she does not do justice to
her power and talent rs an elooutionlst.
"Sheiidan's Ride" is a poem much better
suited to Mrs. Yelvertons style OF reading;
and this she read with thrilling effect. Long
read--one which, next to Poe's Raven" has
been for some years the severest tax upon the
skill Of the elocuionist and the hearers
patience, was eIcellently rendered, and
was we'll received. Tennyson's "May Queen, y
given in a style entirely different, from that
to which our people are accustomed, met with
but few signs OF approval, although occasion
ally the readers warmth Of manner, her child
Like yivacity apd naturalness, and her beauti-
fu voice, round, full, and clear as bell, forced
her hearers to break the monotony OF silence,
and give expression to their feeling in rounds
Of az lplause. Mrs. Yelverton's voice is remark
able for its strength and sweetness. It re-
quires no effort for her to fill the largest hall in
the country, an advantage which few public
readers possess. Judging from the attend
ance last night, and the encomiums passed
upop her performance, wd2Rre safe in predict
ing, rs we are earnest in46ping that Mrs. Yel-
vertcns success as q reader in the United
States is an assured fact.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-17
Things in Washington.

DEBATE IN EXECUTIVE SESSION ON THE REMOVAL
OF SECRETARY STANTON.
A dispatch from Washington, referring to
the Executive session of the Senate, on Satur-
day, in which the majority and minority re-
ports in regard to the removal OF Secretary
Stanton we're discussed at considerable length,
says:
Senator Doolittle began speech in support
of the minority report, which was submitted
in printed form, dofcLding the President and
anirnadverting in csustic terms upon the
course pursued by his War Minister, Secretary
Stanton, while connected with the Cabinet.
Mr.. Dooliltlc showed that the Presidents mes
sage in reference to Stanton was divested Of
the least color OF prejudice or exaggcration,
reasons fol- adopting the course he did. He
drow especial attention to the official copy mp
pended to his report of the telegram sent BY
General Baird to Secretary Stanton, in which
the words sat once" appear, and not interpu-
lated, as Senator Howard's published report
would deceive the public in believing. The
Senator continued at considerable length, his
speech occupying on hour in the delivery.
Senator Buckalew followed in II strong and
earnest speech Oh Tho same side, dwelling
with particular emphasis on tho baseness OF
the effort made to fasten upon the President
the charge OF having interpolated that portion
OF General Baird's dispatch requesting Secre.
tary Stanton to telegraph an answer "at once"
as to what course he should take in reference
The copy of the dispatch was on file in the
War Department containing the words please
instruct me by telegraph at once" Yet the
Senator from Michigan had allowed his report
TO 90 forth to the world with these two very
important words omitted, and giving the i'm
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-17
Affairs In Alabama.

MONTGOMERY, January 16.-A meeting OF the
leading citizens of Alabama has been in ses
sion here for two days. After calm AMI patient
deliberation, the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted
Resolped, 1. That we recommend to the
people Of Alabama opposed to the constitution
proposed by the convention lately in session
at Montgomery to abstain from voting ct the
election to be held on the fourth and fifth OF
February, either upon the question OF ratifica-
ton or rejecting that constitution, O.: Tor the
candidates for Offices under it.
Cd. That we also recommend to the oppo-
nents of said proposed constitution that they
form and maintain effective political organlza-
tions among themselves in every portion OF the
State. until they are delivered from the perlls
which are impending.
The thirtieth day Of January was recon-
mended to the people Of the State as day OF
fasting and prayer to Almighty God to deliver
the people of Alabama from the horrors OF
negro dominion.
An address was also adopted setting forth to
the people of Alabama and the world the
reasons prompting the white people of Ala
bama to abstain from voting.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-17

"A newspaper correspondent Jared badly at
the battle Of Montana. He first fell into the
hands of the Garibaldians, who took his car
riage to transport their wounded Next, as he
was sitting alongside his baggage by the side
of the road, the Papal troops carle along, shot
him through the hand and carried him off,
They were overtaken by the Garibaldians, who
captured the correspondent and took him back
to Montana. There the French came in the
next day and sent him off to Rome, where he
was put in pestiferous hospital. His letters
will certainly suffer from no luck OF ''mate'
rial