davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-14

ACLEAR, SMOOTH SKIN and BEAUTG.
Full COMPLEXION follows the use oil
LD'SCoNCENTRATED EXTRACT SAR.
SAPARILLA.
IL removes black spots. pimples and all
eruptions OF thu skin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-14
CLOTHS, CAssIMEREs,

SatInets, Jeans, Cashmerets, &C.. the largest
assortment in the city, to accommodate Mer-
chants and Merchant Tailons at Eastern
Prices; also, TailOTs' Trimmings.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-14

Is the only infalIible Hair Preparation for
RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO ITa ORIGI-
NAL COLOR AND PROMOTING ITS
GROWTH.
It IL the cheapest preparation over
offered to the public, aS ono bottle
Will last longer ana accomplish
more than three bottles or any other
preparation.
our Remover is not Dye; 1t Will not stain
the skin as others.
1t will keep the Hair from falling out.
II CIeanses the Scalp, and makes the
Hair Soft, LustrOus and SIlken.
Our Treatise on the Hair sent free by mail.
R.P. HALL q CO., Nashua, N. H., Pro-
prietors.
For sale by all druggists.
mar24-lmeod. dHw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-14

LNUNDAY SCHOOL REQUISITE. ReIig.
= ious Book House, "a Monroe Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-14

NULL LINE OF NEW SUNDAY SCHOOL
T. Books at Religious and Sunday School
Book House, % Monroe Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-14
aEp 8nuaa.
JOHN ROEMER,
Nos. 81 and SO. Main ST.,
CENTRE WHEELING.

GIVES ME- PLEASURE TO INFORM
/ NV friends and the public In general that
/ have in store and am daily receiving large
additions to my stock OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-14

In reply to a question of Mr.. William
Jackson, Westmoreland, Oneida coun-
grass,
Mr.. S. Il. Todd said that it makes
better hay and is less liable to winter
kill, ripens from ten to fourteen days
earlier. For blowing under it Is pro-
badly not SO good as the large red
clover
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-14

NOT A FEW OF the worst disorders that
q lot mankind arise from corruption Of the
Mood. HELMBoLD's EXTRACT SARsAPA-
RTLIA Is a remedy OF the utmost value.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-14

HE1MBoLD's CONCENTRATED Elk
TRACT SARSAPAR1LLA. Is the GreG
Blood Purifier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-23
Proceedings of Council.
COUSCu, GuAAfnEI
COLUMBIA. December 81, 1865

COLUMBIA. December 81, 1869.
Present: His Honor the Mayor; Alder
mon Agnew, Bates, Geiger, Hope, Hus-
sung, Shields, Walter and Waring.
The minutes of the last regular meet
ing were read and confirmed.
petition was presented by l.. G..
Schultheis, praying that Council would
relieve him of the fine imposed Mt their
last meeting for retailing spirtuous
liquors without Il license.
On motion, the petition was laid on
the table.
petition Was presented by Policeman Il
Allen, praying Council to remit the fine
imposed on him ut former meeting,
and also praying that his salary be not
deducted during his suspension from
Office.
On motion, the prayer Of the petitioner
was not granted. ylg.tat ~
A petition from VIM. s. Rowe vas
presented, asking permission of Conncil
to enclose that portion Of Pulaski street
between Taylor and Blandiug streets.
Referred to the Committee on Streets.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-23
Nsglss.s.l cealsaerase Gssyss.

We pnblish herewith o Letter from q
well-knpwn gsatlemar Of Wiimington,
N. @. 70 q lady yof this city. censernihg
the Confederate graves id Arlington
Cemstery-which were trauspled upon
and insulted by detachment of marines,
under orders from Gen. Logan, on the
last Memorial Day" of the Grand Army
of the Republic. 1..
WLM1NdToN, N. c., December 10, 1869.
MADAM: Herewith you will find list
of twenty-nine Oonfederates from your
State, whose remains now lay within Ar
lington National Cemetery. Ihave been
informed that the remains can be taken
mp. placed in separate boxes and deliver
ed on the cars at o cost OF $6 each. The
transportation, think. can be arranged
for ut trifling cost. I will spend the
23d instant in Washington City, and will
take pleasure in attending to getting any
information which may be desired in
connection with removal of the South
Carolina soldiers and have them included
with those from North Carolina, in max
ing contracts, as the number 102 and 20,
could be done together more fsvorably
than the 20 alone. The removal of 1O2
will be an undertaking for us to do, but
we will certainty do IL, If possible. I trust
you will have no difficulty in raising the
means to have the twenty-nine removed
to Columbia or other points. Respect
fully, &C., your friend.
A. H. VANBOKKELEN.
d. L. Brown, Adjutant, 18th Regiment,
died May 25, 1864. F. NJ. Martin. pri-
vate. Company L, 1st. May "a. L. A..
Griffin, Sergeant. B, 1st, June s. G..
w. Sanders, private, D, 4th cavalry,
June II. D. McRae, private, E, 7th,
June IA. W. e. Hewitt, Captain, F,
4th, June 10. L. s. Isbell, 1st Lieu
tenant, B, 7th, August 26. T. Hefey.
private, B. 4th cavalry, July II. F. NJ.
Denton, private, L., 4th cavalry, Sep
tember 2. j. l.. Reaves, I'd Lieutenant,
f, 4th cavalry, June 20. John Wagers,
private, B, 14th, April 10, 1866. VIM.
Kitchens, private, A, 18th, April 18.
VIM. Rowell, private. E. 22d, April 18.
Eli Moore, Corporal, G, 4th cavalry,
July 10, 1864 F. 8. Boozer. private,
K, 5th, July 20. W. Sweet, private, B,
4th, August IL. J. Wannamaker, pri-
vate, F, 25th, August &C. A. B. Ester
ling, Sergeant, F. 2lst, September 25.
J. F. Blizzard, private, B, 7th Battalion.
October %. J. s. Clark, Sergeant, G.,
9th cavalry, June 18. w. @. Coaker.
private, A, 4th cavalry. June 10. O. j.
Foxworth, private, F, 4th cavalry, June
1S. W. D. Segrist, private, I, 9Th, June
II. E. r. Harmon, private, B, Goth,
March 1, 1865. j. Blanton, private, Nj,
=, May. Patrick Mcdowell, private,
B. 1st Rifles, April Is. B. Freeman,
private, E, 4th cavalry, June IS. 1864.
Miles Haskins, private, B, 22d, March
3, 1868. M. A. Crews, private, +, I'd,
October Is, 1864.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-23

There was great crowd in the vicinity
of the Delamater yards in New York.
Friday, and an attempt was made to get
up an impromptu indignation meeting.
An orator mounted wood pile and be-
gan un incendiary appeal to the mob to
destroy the gun-boatS. but upon the ap-
pearanco OF strong posse of the police
he disappeared, aud the crowd broke and
fled
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-23

Calomel at discount! Defiance to
Southern fevers! Good digestion secur-
ed, by using Simmons Liver REaU1A-
TOR. The p-oprietcrs hare received car-
tificates of its beneficial effects from
some of the best people in the country.
It is no quack humbug, intended to de.
ceive the people, but a tried and tho.
roughly proved remedy. D16t3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-23
COLUMBIA, 8. g.


y REDUCTION IN PRICE -tjLuDBING.-T
WEEknY GhEANER contains more reading
matter than any other family paper pub
lished in the South-thirty.tw long
coiumnB. printed in clear type. 1t is
Alled with original as we'll as selected
matter editorials, correspondence, gene
salgneas, markets, ssiegrama, interest
ing stofies. sketches. poetry, 'eto. Dur-
ing the early part Of the coming year its
columns VIII bes graced by a highly
entertaining noabellsae,s the production
of lady of this city, and which has
bean pronounced by disipterested critics
az equal to the Very best OF "Marion
Harland's' works. This story is entitled
"Orkney, on the Fortunes of Juliet Clay
burn--at tale Of the Palmetto State, and
win rnn through about twenty numbers
Of the ss sGIRANER.5 As we are desirous
of introducing the paperLwhich is in
every senss q s'lsonse ,conepanion" into
every fatiiH ia the State, We have de-
tefmined; TO reduce The yearly subscrip-
tion price. as follousst-payable, in all
cases, In advance; Single copy 50. 75;
twenty copies s45. 90; fifty copies 300.
The GLEANER and, the ',:Rural Carroll
'sidn1the popular agricultural monthly
will be furnished, for one year, at
ron, dollars. The above rates go. into
effect on the, first .of january, 1870.
Address ordeB, to tthe PHOENIX and
GLMkgHR OfRce, Columbia, IS. q.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-23

AN OUTRAGE Some two weeks ago, n
party of armed men visited the house of
Mr.. A. p. Turner, of this County, and
fired number of shots into it, to the
jeopardy of the lives of himself and
family. Mr.. Turner, acting under the
authority of Mr.. Wallace, Collector of
Internal Revenue, for this District, had
seized two illicit stills, which provoked
the attack. Last Friday night, the reve-
nue. officers of this County seized still of
James Cantrell, living within two miles
of Turner. On Sunday night last, n
second party Of armed men, disguised,
visited the premises of Mr.. Turner, and,
after firing about ninety shots into the
house where his wife aud family were
sleeping, set fire to his smoke house, fod-
der, crib and other out-buildings, and
threw into the flames his carriage, wagon
and buggy. They then burst open the
door of bis dwelling house, destroyed q
portion of his furniture, and threatened
to shoot his wife, who was lying in bed,
sick, and sought for Mr.. Turner, who,
fortunately, was spending the night in
town.
There were eight in the party which
entered the house-their faces blacked.
Mr.. Turner son recognized two of them,
and, Monday, took out warrants for the
arrest of James Cantrell and Matthew
Burke e-Spartanburg Gazette.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-23

UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoUnT--
Wednesday, December %, 1859. Hon.
G. 8. Bryan presiding.
E.e parte Antonio J. Gonzales, lof
Charleston. Petition for final discharge
M. P. O'Conner pro. pet. Referred to
@. G. Jaeger, Esq, Register, and final
hearing ordered to take place before the
Court at Charleston on 18th January
next.
Ee parie j. H. Lee. of Marlboro. E,c
parte John M. Wadiell, of Marlboro.
E:c parle Henry S. Crabb, of Marlboro.
Petitions for final discharge. G. p.
Townsend pro. pet. Registers report in
favor of discharge read aud confirmed,
and on motion, the Judge signed, under
seal, final order and certificate of dis
charge.
CIRCUIT CoURr.-The Court renewed
the consideration of the case of Boykin
rs. Germania Insurance Company CT al
The Court, on motion, ordered that the
special pleas be set aside. This was
after hearing full argument. The Court
also refused to grant motion, that plain
tiff give security for costs. and that the
case bo suspended until security be
given. The Court then proceeded to
hear testimony in the case until late
hour at night, and adjourned without
closing testimony.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-23

In reference to the Georgia bill. Sena-
tor Thurman we'll says: "This bill,
under pretcnce of sustaining previous
reconstruction measures, strikes down o
State. 1t is dangerous in principle, for
if Congress could now strike down the
members Of the Legislature of Georgia
because they were obnoxious politically,
the Same power might hereafter be exer-
csed to strike down members of the
Legislature of any other State"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-23

"Ohi what an excellent Tonic" ia the
language of the invalid who uses Sor.o-
MONS BrTTKRs. MAJ
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-23

NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs.- s.-Attention ie
called to the following advertisements,
published the first time this mernlng:
Thomas E. Gregg-Savings Bank.
Scott, Williams & Co.-Notice.
Alex. Y. Lee-Coal for Sale.
T.. Hei-To Rent.
Bryan & McCarter-Gifts, &c.
X. Frapklin-Cock-fg fighting.
J. P. Southern Final Discharge
Meeting Acacia Lodge.
Wanted-Apply at this Office.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-23

which earth was being removed to repair
the streets, one of the city mules was
killed and cart destroyed This aoci-
dent was unavoidable, and fortunately,
caused no loss of human life. Your Com
mittee ask that they be authorized to re-
place the mule and cart, as the Street De-
partment requires their Immediate use.
Report received and adopted.
The Committee on Mvrket reported
tho monthly report of the Clerk of the
Market for November, rs being correct.
Concurredin.
The same Committee presented the
following report: The Committee on
Market and City Scales. to whom was re-
ferred the petition of sundry citizens in
relation to falsely packed fodder, &C.. re-
spectfully report that they have had the
same under very careful consideration,
aud regret to say that the City Council
cannot enforce any ordinance which will
forfeit any property belonging to any
citizen for violation of an ordinance
their only power being to fine. Any per
son or persons committing fhe frauds
spoken Of are liable before the Courts OF
law, and which alone can take action in
such matters. With regard to the fees
for weighing produce: your Committee
would state, shat as weighing by pub
lie officer Was instituted for the proteo-
tion Of both buyer and seller, it appears
to your COMMITTEES that, as the weighing
is for mutual protection. both parties
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-04-21

This bod, hdicaruod on rlia, lat,
20 ,ho gicai relief OF he taxpayers o
the Commonwealth puolc opinion
everywhere expressed, pronounced
this last as the most cofrupt body
that ever assembled at Harrisburg
Every scheme TO plunder and rob the
Treasury was boldly advocated by The
lobbyists and the corrupt ring formed
among the members-who really con.
trolled al legislation. A icw--among
them Gen Harry White-who made
loud professions Of reform, "caved"
the last day OF the session, and swal.
lowed all the corrupt measures they
previously denounced. The presenta,
tion Of silver-ware, watches, canes, Sc,
previous 70 adjournment, was highly
disgraceiul 10 legislative halls, and
We hope will never be repeated. Such
transactions might pass current in a
hotel or private parlor, but to make
the hall of the House of Representa-
tives resort to palm off cheap jewel
ry and merchandise in wholesale
style, is objectionable.
We were greatly disappointed in
one thing A committee was ap-
pointed toinvestigate the State Print
er's account, but it failed to make
report of its proceedings. We never
expected more than a embarrassing
report, but to be cheated even out of
that is too bad. The expenses of this
department the last few years are
largely in excess of "war times" and
should have been stopped. That the
taxpayers have been for several years
robbed of $4,000 annually by the
"loiP printers of Harrisburg, there
can be no question and why this com
mittee failed to report the facts, is
remarkably strange TO the outside
world. Perhaps the members can
explain. We do not recollect the /
names of that'committee, or we might .
be more pointed, but we will endeavor
10 ferret them out.
To allow the printing fraud at Har-
risburg to go unexposed, is one OF the
many iniquities perpetrated on the
people that needs probing. Itis true,
he committee is not guilty of sin Of
commission, but one of omission in this
Instance is equally ns heinous, and at
his particular time objectionable.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-04-21

REooNsTRUcTIoN.-The ". Y. World
says "The supremacy Of the laws
is one Of the pleasing things which
reconstruction promises TO the South.
ern States Here is the latest sample.
A mob Of sixteen negroes at Brenham.
Texas, took a white man out Of hi.
house and hung him. The negroes
were caught aud tried before tho dis
trict court. The report says: "The
negroes wero defended by eminent
lawyers, and ten of the prisoners were
discharged. in order 10 be used as
witnessssl ! In other words, ten OF
the lynchers were TO be used to con.
vict the remaining six. The facetious-
ness Of this farce is immensely height
ened by the statement of a local
newspaper that the soldiers were ar
resting the discharged negroes "in
order to try them by a military con-
mission" That is, after the court
had used the majority OF the negroes
as witnesses, the military mean TO
step in and hang them as criminals
Thus do the civil and military powers
work in delightful unison, and the
ends OF justice and Of sixteen halters
secured.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-04-21
Latest from Cubn.

The rebellion on this island is still
progressing. We clip the following
from Mondays Pittsburg Commercial
"Telegrams from Savannah lead III,
friends Of the Cuban revolution here
to believe that Gen. J. B. Steedman
has been successful in landing in Cuba
with picked force Of men. The ex,
pcdition has been in preparation for q
number Of months. General Steed.
man himself spent two weeks in Ha.
wanna, and during the latter part OF
the time was so far under arrest as To
be ordered quietly by the Captain
General to report to him daily. The
first rendezvous Of his party was on
one Of the islands near New Orleans ;
when Admiral Hoff received bis first
orders, the headquarters of the expe.
dition were changed to a point on the
Florida coast a blockade runner
captured from the rebels in the late
war was obtained, and the belief is
that nearly thousand men, well sup.
piled with arms and thoroughly accus-
toned 10 them, are landing. The Gu
ban leaders have been fully acquainted
with Steedman's movements for some
time. Information has been received
that bodies Of men are nightly drilled
in New York, whose destination is
Cnba, though they probably will not
leave directly from that city. 1t may
be stated in this connection that the
Navy Department has just added five
vessels 10 the squadron in the South
Atlantic, so that it now consists of
eleven vessels, with an aggregate Of
one hundred and eight guns.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-04-21

AN INSTANCE OF Parry SPITE-We
observe that Grant has removed from
a small land Office in Greenville. Ten.
ncssee, Andrew johnson, Jr., son OF
the late President This act OF petty
spite toward his predecessor-this
absence ofmagnanimity, which almost
every other person in the country
would have observed-is characters.
tie Of the present President. How
poorly and meanly this contrasts with
the example Of General Taylor. When
he became President, in lS4g. he found
son Of his opponent, General Lewis
Cass, the Minister Of the United States
at Rome. General Taylor continued
him there during the whole term
lie declared that he would not be
guilty OF an act which might appear
indelicate-which might subject his
conduct 10 misconstruction, and place
him in the attitude Of being governed
as President by personal feeling and
resentment He therefore left the
son Of bis competitor nndisturbed in
most important Office. There was 10
this action magnanimity and delicacy
worthy Of General Taylor Grant
has none Of it, There appears to be
nothing high minded or honorable in
his composition, but everything which
IS exactly the reverse. - Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-04-21
CLEARFIELD ACADEMY.
Rev. ?. |. Harrison, A. NJ, Principal.

TNHE FOURTH SESSION Of the present sohO.
Il iastie year Of this Institution will eommenee
on MONDAY, the sth day Of February, 1859.
Pupils can enter at any time. They will be
charged With tuition frou the time they enter to
the close Of the Session.
The course Of instruction embraces every thing
included In thorough, practical and accom-
plished education for both sexes.
The Principal, having had the advantage Of
much experience in his profession, assures pa
rents and guard ans that his entire ability and
energies will be devoted 70 the moral and men
tai training Of the youth plaeed under bis charge
TERMS OF TUITION.
0rthogrsphy, Reading, Writing. and Primary
Arithmetic, per Session (il weeks) IS 90
Grammar, Geography, Arithmetic, and
History Sc 90
Algehrn, Geometry, Trignnometry. Men
suration, Surveying, Philosophy, Physi-
olory. Chemistry, Book Keeping, Botany
and Physical Geography 50 90
Latin, Greek and French, with any Of the
shove Branches sts 90
MusIc-Piano go lessopt) $40 oe
re-No Deduction will he made for absence.
ng- Fer further particulars inquire Of
Rev. 2. L. HARRISON, AN,
Feb. 4, 1889 a. lsi2sl Principal.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-04-21
SELECT SCHOOL.

UNHE Sumner Session Of the sus0uehanna So.
Il lect school, flocated a. campbclis Church, IN
Bell iownship,) viii commence on the "a Of Nav,
third Monday, for the term Of Eve months, With
vacation Of three weeks In midsummer
The common branches will be taught. and also
the following Algebra, Geometry, Plain Trigo.
nnmeiry, hcnsuration, Surveying, Philosophy,
Fhysiology, Physical Geography, Rhoiorie and
Logic.
The price Of tuition shall be sis for the fun
term Of Eve months, and for less than full term.
~ the rate Of ~ per month. an pupils shall be
held tll The end of the term without special sgrcc
meni At the time Of entry, and the price Of tuition
shall he paid in advance.
The Select School is located In pleasant neigh.
borhood, and competent teacher has been secured
boarding ran be procured ior 81 per week
Any iarihei information can be had by address.
ing the President Of the Board. At Cush p o., the
Secretary at Burnside. OF Prof Smith, At curwens,
vile. JOHN p. LKE. President
JACOB W. CAMPBELL. Trsa,'r
JAWS DowIEn, Sccy. mnr2i-tf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-04-21

The MINERS SrRlKE.-The miners
strike still continues in the Goa
regions across the mountain. On
Friday last l6l miners from tho Pow
elton coal mines marched from that
point to Philipsburg, driving all the
men who were at work in the mines
between those two points, before them
compelling them TO stop work. On
Saturday they resumed their march
and proceeded to the Derby bank.
where they were met by force Of
miners, and citizens from Phillipsburr
and vicinity, who succeeded in repui.
sing them. Arrangements are being
made to have a strong police force to
keep them down. "There shall be
wars and rumors OF wars."-Tgrons
Herald.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-04-21

A REToRMER.-The Rev. ]. jasper
Monlove, formerly Of Pontiac. Illinois.
after preaching against the evils OF
swindling for several years, has taken
to the business himself Procuring a
lot OF letter heads that read coffee of
+. n. Fargos Express and Commits.
sion Forwarding House" he addressed
them TO parties throughout the State.
informing them that he had express
packages for them, and wonld send
them upon the receipt Of back charges
usually amounting from a dollar and
a quarter to five dollars A Chicago
detective was put on the track of the
swindler, and arrested him at the
American Express Office. first having
notice sent him Of the arrival of
money from him. lie can be set
down rs one Of the clergymen who
iail TO stick 20 their text