davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-03-04

That Nature cannot transcend.
Cristadoro's Hair Preventative,
Mark the particulars in which the superb
GRITTY of this preparation consists First, 1t
prevents the hair from falling out; second,
1t stimulates the vegetative power of the
roots; third, it prevents the formation OF
scurf and dandruf; fourth. 1t imparts a
wavy curl to straight hair; fifth, it prevents
grayness; sixth, 1t confers silky lustre on
every tress; seventh, 1t renders the hair SO
flexible that it lies smoothly in any re-
auired direction; eighth. 1t revives the tor
pid vessels of the scalp, and stimulates them
to reproduction.
Sold by Druggists, and applied by all Hair
Dressers. Mandatory Noes Maiden Lane,
Principal Depot No. Aston House.
feblS-lmdS,w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-03-04
"pH1s is,thelast sor'-Audy.
heAmendment PASSED.

The joint resolution ratifying the pro-
posed Constitutional Amendment was
passed yesterday by the Senate, and the
ratification by this State completed.
Had the Legislature failed to ratify, the
question would have entered into State
politics In the next and succeeding CAM
paigns, and might have done great
deal OF mischief. Now it is thing of
the past-what Mr.. Nasty calls "dead
issho;" and we think the people of the
State will generally acquiesce in this
action as the best radiance of the ques-
ton attainable.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-03-04
Vsry Desirable Property For Sale.

AM AUTHORIZED TO SELL THAT
very valuable property fronting on Water
street and at present occupied by Me6SrS. "A.
NJ. Adams q Co., CIothieT6. Possession given
April 1st, 1869. The SprtgR House Is now
leased to q first rate company. whose 1nten-
ton Is 10 make IL one OF the best Hotels in
the Western country, which fact should BIZ
great 1nducement to purchaserS.
THOS. O,BRIEE,
feb22 Real Estate Agent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-03-04

DANCING BY TELEGRAPH.-As the
dancing at the coming inauguration
ball is to be in four different rooms, and
on different floors of the Treasury
building, and as a single programme is
to be observed in the order of dancing
and selections of music, it became a
question how to secure uniformity of
time, &c. To accomplish this, telegraph
wires haye been introduced into the
several ball-rooms, and the master OF
ceremonies will communicate his orders
simultaneously to each by electricity.
Washington Chronicle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-03-04
EE,rA for Roys and Girls.


? Ills we'll known that THE LITTLE
CORPORAL, the brilliant Western in!
venile, has larger circulation than
any other Juvenile Magazine in the
world. This has been gained by real
merit and enterprise.
The Publishers are endeavoring to
double their immense circulation, this
year, and have determined to send
their Magazine FREE FOR THREE
MONTHS = January, February and
March numbers of 1s69-FREE to every
family who will send their address be-
fore the first of May, with four cents in
stamps for return postage. These are
intended as samples to those who are
not now taking the Magazine in. its
new, enlarged form. Address ALFRED
L. SEwELL 81 Co., Publishers, Chicago,
I'll.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-03-04
REMOVAL.

IN n. LOGAN & co. WILL REMOVE
i March LIST, to the new rooms at "Bridge
Corner" opposite the Grant House, where
they will continue the WHOLESALE
DRUG BUSINESS under the nrm name OF
LOGAN, LIST 81 co.
We respectfully solicit the continuance of
the generous patronage which has hereto
fore been extended us. With an ample
stock, and incteased facilities, we feel conf
dent that we can render satisfaction in goods
and prices to all who may favor us with
their orders. LOGAN, LIST q CO.,
Wholesale Druggists,
feb21 Bridge Corner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-03-04
NE1tvt MISUNDERSTANDING.
Found.

an WEDNESDAY MORNING, ONE
- Punch of Small Keys and POCKET
Knife. which the owner can have by calling
at the Family Grocery store of
JOHN MCKEE,
mar4.1tt lI3 Clay street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-03-04

A LETTER from Frankfort, to the
Louisville Courier Journal says It Is be-
lieved there, by partieslikely to be we'll
informed, that EHPresident johnson
does not desire q nomination for Gov
ernor of Tennessee. but that he will
seek an election from that State to the
United States Senate, and will canvass
the State with q view to that end In the
campaign next Summer. He will be
very likely to carry his point il he
does. He is powerful in Il popular can
vass, and is said never TO have been de-
feated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-03-04
For Sale, Valuable PROPERTY

C1TUATED ON RANDOLPH ST., MAX.
y TINS FERRY, Ohio, consisting OF two
lots, upon which is q good tWO-stOry Brick
House containing six rooms and an excel
lent cellar. There Is also ON the premises a
good stable.
For particulars enquire on the premises.
febls-2w" JOHN REYNER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-03-04

eOO LBS. EXCELSIOR HAND POINT
OUU ed Horse Shoe Nails, assorted sizes.
p. HILDRETH q Bro,
decl9 - Main Street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-03-04
Sur GENT.
For Rent.
For Rent.
9SE Sale.
For Sale.

TWO FINE BRICK sToRE-ROOM9 with
dwellings attached, containing rooms
each. with gas and water, situate In Centre
WheelinR, on Main street. Terms made
easv JACOB HORNBROOR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-03-04

Broom Handles.
OeOOO ON HAND AND FOR aALL
low by
CHARLES 81. BERRY,
- 1 NUoN
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-10
NEWS ITEMS.

Washington, D. c., June s--The
Radical majority is four Thousand i've
hundred. The night was perfectly
quiet, but the quiet is attributed to the
fact that the disoiderly element became
help}esslY drunk This election results
in one negro register, an important Of
fee; one negro alderman, the same as
last year and seven negro couuclmen,
gain of six. The Radicals swept eve
ry ward. The common council is unan
imously radical, aud there are only two
Conservatives in the board of aldermen.
Rodas comes to govern Cuba, and
with him brings timely reinforcement
Of five thousand soldiers. Since tue
trouble became active the Spanish forces
have had disabled more than this num-
Der with killed. wounded aud Frustrated
by diseases incident to the country and
the climate. Five thousand will not
supply the loss, and the next loss to be-
supplied will be greater. How long will
Spain stand the drain?
Havana, June 7-Surgeon Quinn, of
the United States ship Saratoga, died
yesterday of the yellow fever. There
are three cases of fever on BOARD the Sar-
atoga. She sailed to-day for Key West
Acting Captain General Espinas has is
sued decree to the effect that for the
future when appointments are to be
made to vacant Offices in the service of
the government, veteran or disabled SOL
diers shall have the preference. n
A new cause for excitement in the
Episcopal churches of Chicago has been
developed. 1t appears that Bishop
Whitehouse has notified the Rev. Mr..
Cheney, pastor Of Christ Church, that he
must cease the omission of the word
'regenerate' in the baptismal service.
But Mr.. Cheney states tuat he cannot
conscientiously use it. The bishop has
given him until Monday to decide, and
either use the word or to be degraded
from the ministry. 1t is said that Mr..
Cheney's congregation warmly support
hiD. 5 a. rg. ,.s
The ceremony of decorating the graves
of the Confederate soldiers, in Baltimore,
at Loudon Park cemetery, took place |
Satu day afternoon. The ceremony
Of prayer, short addresses, and !!
appropriate music by band, The
graves are about two hundred and FORTY
IN number, and were all covered with
aowsrs.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-10
from the Lynchburg Virglnian !
DISABILITIES.

The 4th section of the Sd article of
the Underwood constitution is almost a
transcript of the 14th amendment of
the constitution of the United STATES,
with this addition, that it defines the
Offices that shall not be filled by the
persons upon whom disabilities are i'm
posed by the 14th amendment of the
Constitution of the United States.
Whether, therefore, the disability clause
OF the Underwood constitution be adop-
ted, or not, the persons excluded from
office by the now amended Federal Con-
stitution, will continue to be ineligible
until Congress removes their disabilities.
This may be done by a single vote in
Congress, (two-thirds of each house con-
curing y and the impression of many
persons is that 1t will follow com.
plets reconstruction, and all disabili-
ties will then be removed. But the
Underwood constitution provides a
much slower and more tedious process
for the removal of disabilities. 1t re-
quires "a separate vote in each case;"
so that, if three-fifths of both houses of
Assembly should be found willing to
| remove disabilities, it would tpke
great many years to complish the OBJ
ject. But if the Radicals should have
majority of the Legislature, or even a
minority, exceeding two fitths, they
| could, if this clause remains in the con-
stitution, defeat any eff,rt to remove
disabilities. even though Congress
should attempt, by a general and COM
! prehenslve law, to swes p all out of ex-
istence. The object of this provision,
in connection with the test-oath, was
to keep the Radical party in power,
and they would remove the disabilities
of no man who is not of their party.
The gerrymander of the State will, in
all probability, make it Impossible for
the Conservatives to carry three-fifths of
the two houses Of Assembly; so that, if
this provision be not stricken out Of the
cons titution, a Radical minority, as be-
| fore stated, will have it in their power to
defeat any effort to remove the disabili-
ties of our people. In this point of view,
it is obvious that the white people of
Virginia owe it to themselves to vote to
strike out this provision. SO that there
shall remain no other barrier than that
which Congress has placed in the way of
filling The offices with the best men in
the State. ...
Thirty States having ratified the 18th
amendment, the Secretary of State. on
tbs Goth day Of July last, published
his procl amation to that effect; and
Congress, the day after, declared that it
is a part of the constitution. The 18th
amendment is not yet adopted, but we
| have no doubt that 1t will be.
In conclusion, we urge our friends to
vote against the two excepted clauses;
| to vote for Walker, for the best men
that can be found for the Legislature !;
and then to accept the expurgated con-
stitution as the nucleus of something
better. By so doing, we shall be able
to keep the State in the hands, and un-
der the control, of its best citizens;
thereby averting the evils of carpet-bag
and negro rule with which we are
threatened.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-10
At the Falls of Neuse. in Wake con,

At the Falls Of Neuse, in Wake coun-
ty, North Carolina, on Saturday morn
ing, June 9th, two drivers of paper mill
wagons, named Nathan Altman and
Nolfeet Lassiter, got into a quarrel
After some high words, Altman drew a
pistol and shot Lassiter, from the effects
of which Lassiter died at l o'clock of
that day. Special Coroner James T.
Bachalan, of Raleigh, proceeded to the
scene on Sunday, summoned jury, and
held an inquest on the body of the de
ceased. The jury rendered the verdict
THAT the deceased came to his death by
a pistol ball shot from the pistol in the
hands of Nathan Altman The MUIR
derer has been committed to Wake coun.
ty Jail to await trial. .--
Next Monday registration begins.
The entire week may be advantagesusly
spent by county superintendents and
those under them, first, in hunting up
those who are entitled to register and
making arrangements to have them TO
do 60; second, in obtaining evidence as
to persons who have improperly regis
tered heretofore and having their names
stricken from the list.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-10

s9T Senator Sprague, in speech on
Monday at Newark, said 1t has been
my fortune recently to travel over the
greater portion of the Southern States,
and to chat with the Southern people.
They, as we'll as you, are deeply anxious
concerning their fate, as we'll as the fate
of our republican institutions. They be-
lieve that they are at this time under a
greater trial than ever before. l have
asked them to place themselves upon the
common ground with us and consider
the material advances OF the people
North and South. l have gone to the
people, tor Oil them rests the progress
and prosperity of the nation.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-10
PRESIDENT GRANT AND VIRGIL

We are as 'ured on authority which
we deem perfectly reliable. that "Presi>
dent Grant does not desire the eleclion
of Wells" Why should he? There Is
nothing, personal nor political. in com-
mon between them. GeLe ral Grant de-
sires the peace and prosperity OF Virgil
MA Wells can only su osist here by
confusion, and discord, aud plumber and
ruin, and to attain these ends seeks to
infame hatred between classes and to
array race against race. He has been,
and is still at heart, opposed to the libe-
ra, policy of the President. He oppos-
ed it before the Reconstruction Com
mittee by falseho GOD and calumnies on
the people OF Virginia, and if now he
affects acquiescence in public. in secret
he is banding and stimu ating his bar
baran horde to oppose it. He is in
politics miserable and contemplate
trickster; and if we know any thing OF
the frank and manly nature If Grant,
nothing can be less congenial to him
than such a character.-Whig.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-10
PROGRESS OF THE CANVASS.

ThOIIbIJS SG l. L4AS SAAAN &ASSs
On Monday very large meeting at
Smithfeld, Isle of Wight county, was
addressed by General Blow of this city
and J. J, Kindred, Esq, of Sout':alnp-
ampton, in arguments in favor of Walk
er and the expurgated constitution. Also
by Hon. John Goode and J. 4. Kilby
In favor of Col. Walker for Governor
Mr.. Goode said he believed the expur.
gated constitution would be adopted by
large majority. This is generally con-
coded on all hands.
On the Sd inst ant the people of Sus-
sex, in public meeting assembled, pass
ed the following resolutions:
Resolved, l. That it is Of vital inn
portance that every man entitled to vote
should register.
2. That this meeting earnestly recon-
mend that the suffrages of this people
be cast for the ticket headed by COL.
Gilbert G. Walker at the ensuing cleo
ton.
8, That in the opinion of this meet
ing it is best to vote for the Underwood
Constitution expurgated.
4. That committee for each magis.
terial district be appointed to see that
every voter is registered.
These are what we call sensible pro-
ceedings. The resolutions are brief,
plain, practical and to the point. Hap
py will it be If the people of Virginia
carry out the recommendations here
made.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-10
eeA Data the Washin,

DsA- Data, the Washington CORES
pondent of the Baltimore Sun. says that
the best advised, in Washington, believe
that if the government, as at present Or
gauized, shall succeed at all in conclu-
ding a treaty with Great Britain, it can
not vary materially from the ope re-
Gently rejected, and that this admins
tration does not expect to accomplish
more than was done by its predecessor
in that direction. 1t is quite likely that
ito this complexion it must come at
last"
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-10

iiienu III southampton says, III
private note, "The country is now
throughly aroused, aud Walker will re-
celve the unanimous vote of the white
people in the county"
The Eincastle Herald states "confi-
IDENTIFY that there will not DO a white
man in the (Botetourp county who
Will not vote for Walker"
In Greensvills county, on Monday,
there was one of the largest gatherings
OF the people that has been witnessed
Tor many a court day. They came in
from far and near, and even from some
Oh the adjoining oounties-all DESTROYS
to hear the speakers announced to ad-
dress them. Col. John r. Chambliss,
who presided, said that the constitution
would be adopted as sure as the sun
snlnes,and advised all the people to reg
lister and vote for Walker. He favored
Or. Pretlow for Congressman at large in
preference to Joseph Segar, whom he
regarded as unreliable. Capt. W. E.
Cameron, of the Petersburg Index, was
the next speaker, and was greeted with
loud applause. In a very able aud
eloquent address he advocated the cleo
ton ct Walker and the adoption of the
expuagnted Constitution. Charles s..
Stringiallow- was then introduced to the
meeting, and received with welcoming
applause. He supported the Constitu.
ton as the means of Virginia's admis-
sion to the Union, and advocated the
election Of Walker and Conservative
Legislature to put it in operation. A
committee reported resolutions, one of
which advised vote against the Con-
stitution. AT tbs close of the discus
sion, this resolution was stricken out,
and the following adopted:
LIST. Resolved, That it is the true poll
ICY OF the people of the State to vote
for the ticket hea led by Col. Gilbert c.
Walker, and against the clauses con-
tanning the test-oath and disfranchise-
ment in the Constitution.
Resolved That we recommend Thos.
j, Ffstlow, of the county of Southamp.
ton, tor the candidate at large to repre-.
sent the State of Virginia in the next
Congress of the United States.
The signs of the times from all parts
OF the State are very cheering. When
we see our prominent men from all
parts of the State, of both the old pos
litical parties, and of all shades Of
opinion, taking the stump and ralying
the people for Walker and the Consti-
tuition, We know that the deatb-knell
Of Wells and his proscriptive party is
sounding in every county of the State,
and that the day of election will surely
record the triumphant success of that
party which favors the reconstruction
of Virginia with an expurgated Consti-
tuition.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-10

HG General Candy having expressed
his opinion that Judge Campbell, candi-
date for the Legislature in Washington
county, was ineligible, the people of that
county have nominated in his stead Col.
John S. Terry of Bristol. We trust this
precedent will be followed by the nolni>
mating conventions of all other counties;
aud that no ran will be put forward for
the suffrages of the people who is not
only competent, but also available and
eligible to serve if elected.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-10

Remember that there is to be new
registration. Remember that if you don't
register you can't vote. Remember that
your vote will be q matter of vital i'm
portance to your mother State, Register
then, in order that you may vote.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-10
VOTE FOR THE CONSTITUTION

VOTE FOR THE CONSTITUTION.
About voting for the Constitution, we
propose to take plain business view Ct
the subject. People that won't learn any
other way ought to learn by experience,
and after they learn by experience they
ought to profit by their Learning. Eve
ry business man In this city who was in
business at the Confederate evacuation
of Norfolk, knows what was done and
suffered by all Of us refusing to acknowl-
edge the situation. We had to close
our stores and places Of business, and
suffer our business to 60 into the hands
of strangers, until absolute necessity
drove many of us to take the oath. We
sacrificed everything rather than &C.
knowledge the fact that the federal for.
ces held possession of our city and were
our rulers. This was virtually what
we were required to do in addition to
obeying the laws. We wouldn't do this.
but sacrificed all first, and Impoverished
ourselves to the extent that We had not
the wherewithal to help QUE friends, who
were finally driven to surrender, to either
food or clothing. We ought to learn
from this lesson.
A precisely parallel case is now up
for our consideration, and action, in the
disposition we Ire to make of the Con-
stlseueh. II we "vote it down," as some
Of %, friends advise us, We vote otLer
r.,eople to take charge of our Offices and
transfer our stores and places of business
over to their tender mercies. There is
no going behind that. 1t is 80. The
carpet-baggers will be in undisputed pos
session of all we have and hold, as they
were in Norfolk during the federal oc-
cupation. The effect of the rejection of
this Constitution is going to be precisely
similar on us as the rejection of the
oath of allegiance was on our bus
mess men during the war.
Therefore we say to our people, profit
by the dear lesson such sad experience
has taught us, recognize the situation,
by voting for the expurgated Constitu-
ton, and elect Col. Walker and the right
men to sustain him in the Legislature,
80 that the harsh features of that in
strument may be toned down, and
thereby secure the control of our own
destinies, and not again submit then, to
Adventures. In voting for the Consti-
tuition expurgated, "there is hereaf<
ter" worth looking at in this respect
If we vote Tor that instrument and it is
carried by tremendous majority, say
of one hundred thousand or one hum
bred and fifty thousand majority, 1t will
totally disarm the Radicals in Congress
from imposing on us hereafter. 1t will
draw their sting from them completely.
They would not dare to attempt the im-
position of other harsh m easures on US,
for the voice of the whole nation would
| then be lifted up in our defence. The
people throughout the land would with
one accord say that we had acted in
good faith and performed all that was
demanded of us, and that we should be
dealt with in return in good faith on
the part of Congress. This is COM
mon sense view of the matter.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-10
ser So popular is our candidate TO

RS So popular is our candidate for
Governor, Col. Walker, and so good
looking withal, that the Bristol News
has got up tip-top likeness of him and
inserted in its columns. This is about
the handsomest compliment to the COL
oneps personal appearance that We have
vet seen.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-10
COlBURS's PATENT

Is better tp4n our regular shaped Axes
Tor he reas MS: FtrSt-It outs DEEPER,
Sscond-It II st ok Iha wood THIRD
1T g. nut jar The hand. Foalrth = No
time Is wasted o taking the xe out of he
cut. FTh-Wth the same labor you will
do one hlri more work than with regu-
lar AXES. Rel paint has nothing to DO
with the GOOD qualities o this Axe. for
hardware fore do not he p our goods,
W. will gladly answer Inquiries or a.
your orders direct, or give vou the name
of he nearest dealer who keeps our
Axes.
LIPPINCOTT d RAKEWELL,
Pittsburg Pa.
Sole owne's of Colburn's and Red Jacket
P.atantS.