davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-28
ron PURHYEaG THE BLOOD.

!.
The reputation this eN-
eelIent medicine enjoys,
N ES many OF which arc truly
~eAIE marvellous. InVeterato
cases of ScrofdlOus dis
IL ~ seemed saturated with
A 1A corruption, have been
ttE84 purified and cured by il.
~ - ScrofulOus affections and
disorders, which were ag-
'-=sHsla>5ss- fous contamination until
they were painfully affecting, have been radically
ton OF the country, that tho public scarcely need 20
be informed OF is virtues or uses. .,.-.-...,-
enemies Of our race. Often, this unseen and unfelt
tenant OF the organism undermincs the constitution,
and invites the attack OF embedding fatal diseases
without exciting suspicion OF its presence Again,
itseems % breed infection throughout the body and
then, on some favorable occasion, rapidly develop
into one or other OF its hideous FORMS either the
surface or among the vitals- In the latter, tuber
Giles may be suddenly deposited in the lungs or
heart, or tumors formed In the liver, or It shows
atoms on some part OF the body Hence The coca
sional use OF bottle OF this SarsapdTtILd e ad-
Sppe Pers1ns M viii te SoIoWns com.
plants generally find immediate relief. and; AZ
LEE Sc T;tioag,s ui TGTs, Rose or ErvsipeIas,
letter: Salt heIt., Sedtd HeSds gss oS
visible forms OF SerofILOGts disease; Also IN Inc
more eo1esaied forms, as ssIs'%I
and the various ULeeFOtLs affections OF the muscu
"a sIohtifS or TeileTeaf and aTercIrriaI Disease,
IRE cured by IT, though long time IS required 70
snbduinrr these Obstinate mAladies by any medicine
| But long continued use OF this medicine win cur
| the complaint. LelEeoTTbed or Whites, UteriIi
| UTcerdtfOnS, and Female Diseases, arc com
monty soon relieved and ultimately cured by IL
purifying and inytgoEating eject; Minute Dire
piled gratis. Rt6lfWGffSnB and GOUtS WheE
caused BY accqm1,la2ns OF ex e matter a
Complaints, ToTPtdityJ Congestion or InJtgEt-
NATION of the LireT, and JdAtgIdfee, when arising
as thew OMEN do from the ranking pofs0ns in the
1 blood. This SlIRSAP4RLLI4 e q great re-
storer for the strength and ytgor OF the system.
| Those who arc LdTI1Itid and IfsfLess, Desp0n-
/ dent, SLeepLess, and troubled with Nervous 4p-
| z1reheIlSiOIIS or Fears. or any OF the anecu0lS
| symptomatic OF WeGkHe&Ss Will ma iHlLnedlat6
relief and convincing evidence OF It's RESTORATIVE
power upon trial.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-28

GLEssNER'S DRUG STORE
Is on Main ST., South End Stone Bridge.
apr8
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-28
Circular, Mill, Mulay, Gang and
Cross Cut
S a w S

Every Saw that leaves our Factory is OH
Tempered and Patent Ground, perfectly true
and even, and made of uniform temper by
our tenpering process.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-28

OURR YoURsEnFofD ERIE1TY, SEXUAL
" DISEASES, &c-Send your address ON
stamped envelope and AJAX for circular OF
!. Pathology Direct AMERICAN NEWS Co,
III NasS0n-st., New York. aH F
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-28

The real struggle began when the
clerk submitted Conkling's order to
vote on the articles at once. This was
lost by two majority, the vote being
yeas &c, nays %, the Impeachment men
who voted with the other side being
New Hampshire, and Wiley. This
proposition being rejected, Mr.. morrill,
of Maine, presented his order for an
adjournment to the 23d of June, which
was also lost by a tie vote of 21to q.
The impeachers who now voted in the
negative were Cole, Conkling, Ed
munds, Frelinghuysen,P Perry, Morgan,
Morrill,, of Vermont, Morton, and Pat
terson. of New Jersey.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-28
QheGatettfqet
sPRING AND sUMMER.

~ y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-28
aIe,it aarertsseMeuts:

MARRIED, AND SINGLE PERSONS
slH should send for DR.. 8. II. Landiss great
hook sKey TO Love, . cts; Private Book
teaching all about tSexnM and Marriage
Courtship and MARRIAGE including special !
Circular OF all his books Sent ON receipt on
dis Publishing Society, M NJ cor, 18th %. & |
CTIraId ave- Philadalpiia, PA, --fr,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-28

GuRE YOURSELF OF DERIL1TY, SIX
" UAL DISEASES, &C. Send your ad-
dress on stamped envelope and ask for cir
culRr Of Pathology Direct AMERICAN
NEWSCO IN Nassau st, New York.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-08

view Of finding a location in the
Southern States for colony OF two hun
dred Armenian famllies. He yesterday
addressed . number OF bis countrymen
VINO are resident here. He alluded TO
the considerable body OF Protestantizcd
Armenians At Constantinople who enter
tanned desire to find land Of religlous.
liberty, where they might settle, and said
that the American missionaries had
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-08
SAVAN NAH.

SAVANNAH, Ga, September S.-A. A.
Bradley (colored), who was lately ex-
PEELED from the Georgia Senate, held q
Republican meeting last evening. He
said that Cleft and others, carpet-baggers
and Yankees, are not to be trusted, and
advised the negroes not to trust the white
people, especially the Yankees, who were
the meanest of people. He doubted if
even the mulattoes could not be trusted, as
the white blood in their veins might gain
the mastery. The recent action of the
Georgia Legislature turning out the
negroes would increase the majority for
Grant. At first he thought the negro
members would draw their revolvers
aud assert their rights in blood. and which
would have benefited the Democrats. He
was glad they had done otherwise. He
was glad the coming election, which ever
way it went, would cause bloodshed.
The whole speech was of rambling and
contradictory character, many hearers
being doubtful which side the speaker
supported. He spoke nearly the whole
evening. About four hundred persons
were present. The meeting passed off
quietly.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-08
who Doubts.

Crime abounds. Migrants, robbers,
villains, thieves and murderers fill the
land as never before. Like master like
man." The exemplars are in high places.
How are we to have any peace in Tennes-
see 7 How can it be otherwise but that
the peace war shall go on? With the
honest men out OF Office and the rogues
in, how is anything to be hoped for but
boundless waste and crime, and coudi-
ton to which that of the savage, who re-
tains the right of self defense, is prefer
able What can any honest citizen in
his now all but hopeless despond-
ency say in his heart, but give
me back the sword which ! have
surrendered in exchange for the
protection Of just law in well adj
ministered government Such are the
fruits Of three years Radical rule in a
time of profound peacel And yet there
is q party Of white men in this country
with brains in their heads, which has the
brazen and villainous audacity to ask the
intelligent and to incite the ignorant to
continue it No honest man can doubt
in an issue like this. We doubt whether
even the base can do So It is only
rogues aud vampires that viii so much
"a nratand IN do ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-08
Thieves i'm once and out OF Oalce

Calicott, collector OF internal reve-
nue. for one of the New York DISTRICTS
Radical after Horace Greeley ow-. neart
lis now in the penitant::sry, to which he
was condemned for having practicsd
system of tbisving on an enormous scale
and of the most fragrant character, And
yet this peritentiary convict is not yet
legally evicted from Office. He is still in
law-Radical law--colector of internal
revenue, and it is impossible to put an
honest incumbent In his place. This is
but sample of the universal tendency Of
Radical Legislation to promote official
corruption and to throw impediments in
the way of honest administration. When
q convicted thief cannot be turned out Of
office, Heayen only knows how many I'M
convicted thieves, under the same Radi-
cal auspices, keep their places with serene
Indifference to public opinion and in in
solent defiance to every form of accusa-
tion.--New Orleans Crescent
Besides the multitude Of thieves in
Office there are many out of Office also
seeking place with fine prospects. When
ignorance and vice drives intelligence
and virtue from the ballot-box, what else
is to be expected but that thieves, per-
jurers and awindlers, will thr:ve2 1.-THE
lambs suffer the wolf, why should not
also the lions suffer the jackals to prey
on them2 The fowls, the beeves and the
swine, driven to your markets, are un-
complaining and peaceful. Why, If we
are sheep, not let the carniverous ami
mails and vampires, reptiles and toads,
feed on us? Why think of manhood and
self defense, when we have been whipped
into submission by brave men, and
should know that the towards who crept
On their train have right to strike also.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-08
Election in mississippi.

II seems now to be settled that Missis-
sippi is not to be allowed vote in the
Presidential election. General Free
man, Chairman of the Executive Com
mittee at jackson, has made an argu-
ment to General Gillem, in favor of the
right, but without success. The Clarion
says:
The military laws of the Radical Con-
gress are the guide of the Commanding
General He holds that they do not
warrant him In ordering or permitting
an election to be held. The chairman of
the Executive Committee has made a
very able argument to demonstrate that
his construction Of those acts is erro-
neous, but It is not to be presumed that the
Commanding General has not formed his
opinion deliberately, and which will be
conclusive Of his own course. Ii is true an
appeal will be made TO General Grant
and the President, but by the revo-
dictionary acts of Congress, the lat
ter is deprived Of his constitutional
authority as Commander in-Chief, and
the former, who has been srbit arily in
vested with the legitimate functions of
the superior officer. will, If be deigns an
answer, reply that he has nothing to add
to the letter Of the district commander.
II Mississippi was certain TO 20 Radi-
cal. the main difficulty would be obvisted.
Cannot some plan be devised to exclude
Georgia and Kentucky also for the same
all-suficient reason 2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-08
THE NEWS.

The Tennessee legislative committee to wait
on the President. left yesterday for wash
inston. i.
A special from the Hays City Conservative
says a party of Arapahoe and Cheyenne IN
dams made dash on Fort Dodge on the morn
ing Of the Sd inst, but were driven off after
severe fight. Four soldiers Of the Third In
fantry were killed and seventeen wounded,
The Indian loss is unknown. Gen. Sheridan
is now there.
The investigation into Mr.. Buckley's charges
against Commissioner Rollins was resumed
yesterday. The only evidence of Importance
elected, was from DR.. McHenry, formerly In
spector of Internal Revenue. who testified to
the brands on certain lots of whisky being
changed, while being carted from North river
to Fourteenth street, and seeing s. W. Pike
hand check for slO5.0DO or si0.500 to Mr..
Horton at his Office the next day. remarkins at
the time, "anote from a friend" Collector
Smythe was examined as witness. but gave
no evidence of Importance. The examination
adjourned until noon to-day.
A suit has been commenced by A. 7. Stewart
4 Co., of New York. against L. g. Hopkins
and others, of Cincinnati, for the foreclosure of
a mortgage on real estate. The amount
claimed by Stewart Co. il $s5.561.
Jim Hagerman and Patrick Dillon yesterday
fought forty four rounds in one hour and fifty
nine minutes. at the Palisades, for 5000.
The New York Times Gays the annexation OF
Mexico to the United States is desirable, but
that II could not be accomplished at present
without needless expenditure of money and
b1ood
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-08

The following letter has been pub
| lished, addressed to Mr.. Woodland, tn,
Cincinnati Commercial correspondent
What Gen. r. denominstes "procla
nation = was an editorial Of the KuoS'
vile Wing, which has announced al
articles over The signature Of "Senior
Editor" as coming from W. G. Brown
low. II was, therefore, as really proc
lamation from him as II officially pro-
nulgsted. It will be seen from the letter
that Gen. r. IL. what We all know him 10
be, friend Of peace, couservator Of
good order, and an enemy Of those only
who, as Legislators, executive officers, or
private citizens, trample constitutions,
laws, peace, and inalienable rights under
their feet:
ri Er MEHfHIs, September 3.
DEAR Sra: l have just read your letter
in the Commercial, giving n report Of
our conversation on Friday last do
not think you would Intentionally mis-.
represent me, but you have done so, and
l suppose because you misunderstood my
meaning.
In. my pos.ons :. a.; ~ he to,,ow; NO mar.
ocoos s.' ooss s;saa .ha I .or;sjs,n,s NV
ssrspasi aaaoans srd "a f. ma;r,a;n-
ing order aud enforcing the laws. / have
h.ve, au, n.'h w p, ~ Ia s nns;i ,hsy
'aw' ous ~ sSo hv !. wf,I l.s,sIs,;on I
e ss;s VI ~ M;,;,;s Nj wnrld eccss;on ma
. sa'u in' .a,.sa ,hsv v;ols,sd ,hs Law INV
'rouo;s, uo ~, ~ 100000 nrocIs ma,
s;nny 'nt ' 7 hsl;svs - hs upcors,;,u-
.;on.I "na = v;"l",;on &c isw-.;n shoot.
w ,na anu d i, w;,hout ria, a. recom-
,ss IA Nv ,ha, r,oc,ams.;on
1 TS";d Z, was rsUorssJ and beEeved
the rsno,t that there are forty thousand
11o KI pv IN Tsnnes.se and believe
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-08
CANADA.

OTTAWA, September THE trial Of
James Whelan, for the murder of Hon.
T.. Darcy McGee, commenced this
morning before Chief Justice Richards.
The court was densely crowded, and
there was much excitement in the city.
James 0'Reilly, of the Queens Court,
appeared for the Crown, and Messrs. ].
81. Cameron, Kenneth, Mckenzie and
McCameron for the defense, assisted by
Mr.. OFarrell, the celebrated criminal
lawyer of Quebec
The priaonsr appeared pale and ner..
Gus, but answered boldly to Els name
After the jury had l Teen sworn. Mr..
OReilly opened. the case and stated that
the Croy.a expected to prove the murder
~as planned by band Of conspirators
in Montreal, and that the prisoner was the
instrument chosen to carry the crime
into effect. He spoke at considerable
length, detailing the facts Of the case.
The defense made no opening speech.
A large number of witnesses were ex-
amined for the Crown. The most inn
portant evidence given, is that OF
Lacroix, who swore he saw him
shoot McGee. The other evidence
was circumstantial, and differs in no ma
terial degree from that ELECTED at the
inquest, but is very damaging to Whelan.
It is said that the Grown will produce
woman who will swear that Whelan told
her that he murdered McGee. The trial
will occupy four or FIVE days.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-08

Democracy affirms the principles OF
the Constitution. Radcalism prefers to
obey party necessity which knows no
law. The Radical party requires from
ell the Southern people oaths to support
the Constitution. And next it excludes
from Office and power those who will not
trample down the Constitution and thus
break their oaths. We had a President
who sought to keep bis oath, and the
Congress undertook to punish him By
impeachment We had Southern mill
tary Governor who undertook to obey
.he law, and he thereby made enemies of
the whole Radical Congress. An orig
inal Union man, who never deserted the
flag of his country from the first to the
last hour Of the war, who cannot swear
that he never sympathised ritb human
distress SO much as to give a cup Of cold
water to any Confederate child, or soldier
or citizen in distress, is dsfranchised by
the Radical demoHsm. Bat an original
secessionist. Joe Brovp, Butler, Stokes,
or Hamilton, who will swear he be.
lieyes a negro Is better voter than
himself, ia crowned with Radical laurels.
and is prince. So, while the Etherdges
and Sharkeys of the South are shut out,
the door of perjury is wide open, and
there is no troubls about any Buffers,
Stokes sor Browns becoming first rate
scallawags, who will enter through it
into the Radical sanctum. Any man who
will perjure himself can 90 into the Radi-
cal church in full fellowship. He is in
danger of expulsion if, after swearing to
support the Constitution as blind, he
does not help break it as matter Of fact
But that cannot be serious matter to
one already in, fresh from the honors OF
the Confederate service, and sweetened
with sugar, loaded with cotton, or weighed
down with tax-titles.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-08

To the Louisiana Legislature a new law
has been passed, putting the public
schools into the hands Of 3 board Of six
teen members, to be appointes BY the
Governor and confirmed by the Senate.
The object is to secure board Of " loil I"
men, which means Of course, carpet
bAggers and scallawagA twill be heavy
blow to the citizens Of New 0rlesns-an
addition to the evils and burdens under
which they crnan.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-08

We would advise our colored friends
to test the carpet-bsggers by asking
them to tell whether a COW without horns
is no horned k-e-ow" or "msley."
Ask them TO say docs" and see II they
say "devs" as they ought to dew.
Thus il will be known who is who. And
as they are reported good singers, they
may succeed in another wAy--by getting
them to sing them a song which they
learned ito hun" before coming down
here. The following new version Of
Bishop Heber's missionary hymn, which
has been altered 10 suit the Yankees,
may do very well for that purpose. tits
ss follows:
Prom Gresulands icy mountains.
IRON India's coral strand;
Mhere Afr &c slnny fountsins
Roll down their roIdcn sands;
To ever Southern river
shall nero suffrage ceae.
But not 10 fair Neu FnfInrd
Fer thaff TOO closs q kun"
We hope We don't i1trude We don't
mean anything By il We don't want
orr frisnds 10 be chsatsd. And We tell
them Cat that carpsi-bsfgsr Who ssJs
CO. and nBIsy. and can't sing that hymn
is = ehsst-nO better Than = scaIlsvAe.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-08

In the Senate the section OF the militia
bill declaring Ku.Klux outlaws, subject
to be shot down by auy one at Will, was
prudently voted down. Tho section en-
towering the Governor % employ aud
reward detectives, also failed. II was
further determined that the bill should
not 20 so far against harboring pretended
criminals as TO punish a father for har-
boring his own son. II was also deter
mined that in case Of trial of any party
and acquitfal, the court should not have
the power TO charge the costs 10 him, ms
previously provided in the bill.
i The House of Representatives also
heard the stateme nt Of Mr.. Private Secre-
tary to his supreme exeellency King
Brownlow, Thomas, that ION no occa-
sion did he remove the bonds from the
Office" Of the Bank Note Company, and
that his honesty was of the ultra sort
Mr.. Sugar Hamilton asked whether, in
case the committee appointed to wait
on the President, relative to the
condition of the State OF Tennes-
see under the blessing Of Radical rule,
should inform the President that the con-
stituted authorities could not administer
the State government, il would be the
Presidents duty to appoint Military
Governor declare martial law, etc. That
was his opinion. Ryder, finding the whole
/" fight" over him, resigned as a member
of the committee to consult Mr.. John
son, and Hamilton was elected by
reclamation in his place. We do not
know whether the Sheriff who waits
on Hamilton with that little warrant from
the Criminal Court Of Shelby county will
accompany him to Washington or not.
And, therefore, we are unable to say.
Having passed pill to pay the ex-
penses of the concern, learned the mean
ing of the word outlaw" etc., it was
adjourned over to Monday, the 18th
having been fixed by the House as the
day for iinal adjournment
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-08
n. BOWLING, Wv MILAN.
Late Of J. +. Frank a Late Cotton sa!ssusn
MILAN, BOWLING 4 CO.,
Cotton Factors and General
Commission Merchants.
No. 25o Front street CUP stairs),
MEMPHIS. TENN.

MExrHrs, TENN. septemb Der /. 1868.
DEAR SIR; REFERRING TO THE
~ above Card. we beg to inform you that we
have this day catered into copartnership. un-
der the above style and firm. for the purpose
in all its branches.
Having had an active experience in the same
for the past twelve. years, we fatter ourselves
that we will be able to tive satisfaction in all
solicit the patronage of our old friends. and
hope, by street attention to business, and faith
full adherence to instructions, to gain many
new ones.
MAKE st ,sDo,a, a bIss On AL con;
AL your orders for any article in this market at
tho lowest CASH price.
All consignments insured, unless instructed
to the contrary. IFT
share Of your patronage, we are, yours re pect-
fully. l7-lel MILAN, BOWLING 4 co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-08
A few Figures.

We frequently see in Radical journals
articles charging the Democratic party
with fraudulent voting, and by this
means carrying elections. We will set
forth few figures to the Radical party
showing them wherein they are being
guilty Of fraud upon the American peo-
pie every dsy--to these blinded bigots
who cannot see the mote in their own
eye, but can see with great precision the
beam in the eye Of their Democratic
neighbor In the first place, the Radical
party is guilty of casting 100000 negro
votes. every one of which isillegal, being
voted under programme which is con-
fessedly known by these Radical leaders
to be outside the Constitution.
They have, again, in Tennessee dis.
franchised 100000 voters who have been
found guilty of no offsnse under the law,
save their inability as honest men to sub
scribe to an iniquitous oath to support
the Radical party.
In Missouri 10000 white men have
been disfranchised. In Georgia, Arkan-
sas and other States not less than 200. 600
more free white men have been disfran-
chised. II we will add these figures to-
gether, we will see in glowing colors the
honesty oftbe Radical party. The amount
of white vote disfranchised, 300. 600. The
amount Of negro vote illegally enfran-
chised, s00,0 900. Showing an error in
the total vote Of the country Of
100000 votes. Ministers and saints
defend us. Will the Radicals look at
these figures aud pirate further Of illegal
votes This amount Of votes east in the
scale Of either party is suiicienttO control
the election. We will call the attention
Of Mr. Frank Blair and the Northern
Democracy to iacts-ihis outrage upon
a once free aud happy people
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-08
BY T L E G R A P q
LATEST TO NOON TODAY.
NEW YORK.

NEW York, September 8, 1920 pm.
Gold, lat; 520s, coupons 81, ll3i;
'62, ll3s; ga, 1904; IS, lll3; 5-2Os, new
issue, 1881; SO, 1881; lO-4Os, coupons,
l045. Government bonds dull. Ten
nessee bonds, old issue, cit; new, 669.
New York Central, 1861. Erie, AIT.
Cotton weak; Uplands, 29c.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-08
westward the Star Of Empire
Takes Its Way"
Secure a Home in the
Golden state!
THE IMMIGRANT
HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION
OF CALIFORNIA.

INCORPORATED CNnER THE LAWS
i of the State November 80, 1867, for the pur
pose of providing HOMES FOR ITS MEM
BERS, and to encourage immigration.
Capital Stock, 100000
Divided into 200. 600 shares, at IS each, payable
in United6tates Currency.
Certificates of Stock issued to subscribers
PERsoN Il0p 10 q IL MoID MORE
THAN FIVE SHARES. o
: Circular containing full description Of
the pi operty to be distributed among the SUBJ
scribers will be sent to any address, upon re-
ceipt Of stamps to cover return postage. In
formation as to price Of land in any portion Of
the State, or upon any other su Meet Of interest
to parties proposing to immigrate will be
cheerfully furnished upon receipt of stamps for
postage. All letters should be addressed,
Association" Postofice Box No. 81. San
Francisco, California. 6-57