davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-31

PARTRIDGE has Just received o new
supply OF s!ereoscopes and s,ereos-
copIC vlews-Huest ever brought 10 this
city. N ..'+ "n '' 'a' -. ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-31
AsY SnIs.
Belmont Co. Farm For Sale.

Belmont Co. Farm For Sale.
7 AM AUTHORIZED TO BELL THE
4 farm OF land on the Nation Al ROIi, In
bolmout Co., Ohio, known ~ the Old Bal.
ley Farm. II contains about liB acres, and Ii
pOueA'ed OF one OF the nnet coal Er,vl.
le2el Ia the county, with an opening on It's
road within miles OF this city,
For terms and limo OF possession SEQ
THOS. OHRIEN,
Real Estate Agent.
Market SuCCt, near Custom HouSO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-31

RUSTIC PHOTOGRAPHS are-all the
rage at PartrIdge's.N I'd ~ -nflL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-31

For anything and everything In the
way OF Boots or Shoes 20 to Louis
Blonde. g ..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-31

sTARTED.-YeAterday operations
were resumed In the La Bale, Belmont
and Benwood Mills,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-31

FINE French Lasting Button and
Lace Callers at Louis Bonds, corner
sprigg Alley, Main streeh io3 ,IoGl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-31

sO nm LBS. 5UGAR.CUREDH HAMS.
Nv VUU 2,OO9 LIN Plain Hams,
&0Q0O lha Shoulders.
10000 lbs Clear 4 Clear Rib eIdea
l00 Tlerces Prime Lard.
" KEGS
80 Barrels Extra LArJi Oh.
2O0 BblS Juno Family Flour
SO do btAr do do
1U0 do Swan do do
40 Half Barrels Lake Fish,
50 Barrels Vinegar.
90 Boxe8 Factory Cheese
" do Concentrated
marl6 HANDLAN, JORDAN - 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-31
transportation.
BALTIMORE Z OHIO R.R. 0oMP,Y

WHEELIse, May 9Th, 1850.
pAsaENGER TRAINS WILL RUN By
j. the following schedule on and RfIer tho
10th day OF May, lS69-Wheollng time,
GRAFTON ACCOMMODATION.
vi EAsT-LKAvEs wEsT-LEAvEs
daily at......6:ss a. m. daily at..-i0.8O a. m.
E1n on;:;:' I:s Grafton ..4:0 p. m.
FRlrnont:.. .-EA0 Mannln Rton.8:l5
ARRIVING AT Camera n .,..7b0
GrRtton A.. l046 O. m, ARRIVING AT
FaLkersoufg.4:Sb pm. Wheeling aL,S:65 D, m,
sundays excepted. sBundays excepted.
EXPRESS TRAIN.
RAsT-LRAvEs WET. v1Aaon.
wheeling SLeaye Wheelin.
daily Rt...-1&4O a. m. daily at s:as nm.
AZ AAh4VAS At bellalf-.~.......l:i5 "
SamSeaiaad Us rs Pm cum5a4RiaHT5SyE9 4 At
h5 inp ~ .E65 am. zaneayilIe.. .S:3S
Wasn't 'nCity $40 COLUMBUS. .li:So nm
"hi1cSpt snndaya dneinnau--I:0o I'm.
Except Sunday.
FAST LINE.
EAsT-LKAvE WET. v1Anop
Wheeling Leave WheaSin1
daily St..... $50 p m. daily at. "a 4. m.
ARRIVEs AT BellAlr ..,.'8Es
S Sr on;.....;''s:D pm. ARRIVES AT
Cumberland- 2:l0 q m, BarneSYIlie Es66 -
Winchester. 9:26 ICRmbrid0e ON
Baltimore ....-&t0 ZauegyIlla S.SS ~
~ ~ IaJ - Slty iSlu NeWark.......ll:o0 ~"
W. w etPniAL10V N. columbus .al2:l6 p, m.
new york; .l0O pm. cIncinnali.. .l:i5 -
NAIL TRAIN,
49, AgT-LEAvEs WEST, y1Ac.o.n.
wheeling SLaayea WheSIiHSN'
daily at...lObO p. m. daily an mnsSa 6s :. NJ,
80 n.AINAS AT bella1r..........3:lb
PaTkenburR..7:30 BarneEvilIe I.SS
CumbeIland.8:l6 CNnhrid9e Ran -
Winchester. ..S:C5 m. ZaneEvilIe ToS
HageTBtoWn-360 NeWarlC 49,
tndSI I Ri: .-S5g Columbus. .l0sU0
49, " ~ S!ty.n:o cincinnati ...2:00 D. m.
ounulSS excepted. Sundays excepted.
Trains on the Main Linz make oorrno.
tons Of baltimore with trainE SoF pSiiadoI-
phla, New York and Boston Al Relav
5 honSe' via washington City, for all points
Central Ohio trains make direct oonnso-
. Mon, o. Columbus for all points West and
-; Tickets Ct q Q all principal poinh can be pro.
~ 'A JOHN L. WILSON
Master Of Transportation, baltimore.
u X. 7. DEVRlES
mAyn General Agent, Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-31

TIE Purest and Sweetest Cod Liver ollln
tho world, manufactured from fresh healthy
Ivers, upon tho sea bhore. II Is perfectly
pure and sweet. AK for "HaEard d Cas-.
wells Cod Liver Oh, !, manufactured by
CAsWErL, HAZARD, 4 CO.,
N.-A .I l'T ....lf " g. 4 - u -Li't 2
.lTT ,..l.ss. .E-- .1. AeW York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-31
MCCLELLAN &KNOX,
AHuufActuFers and SObbcrH OF
DOT S G. SHOE
IN ALL 1uEIR vABIETIEs,
No. 90 Main Street,

AYE INVITE THE ATTENTION OF
w Merchants 10 our very large assortment
VI BOoIB and Shoes now In store Tor fall
and Winter Trade.
With an experience Of many years, Jour
houSe having Deen established in 1881, we
CAL, With truth, nSSert that our stock Tor OK.
tent, variety, durability, freedom from all
lrregulRrlty, and daptutlOn to the wants oil
West Virginia and ohio, Ii not and cannot
be- HuFDaBseu,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-31
WANT OF UNIFORMITY, And now
WE PREYENFIr.

Tie want OF uniformity In Boots and
HhoeA, It Is we'll known, equals II not ex.
ootdA that OF any other kind Of mAnullS.
tured goods. In order 10 protect ourselves
ana cuStomeFS, wo make II q rule not u Fe-
ceIyG Ut place on sale any goods not regular
AMI uniform, except they be too low IN
pIlce 10 allow Of uniformity. 10 insure tniS
every pair OF B00A and enoes that enIeIE
our store Is carefully EXAMINED anu rejected
unless found correct IN Htze, free lCuuI dam.
RHB and uniform in quality
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-31
ALL DIR WORK
MEN'S THICK 8 KIp BOOTS.

IL made anu selected mainly with view 10
SERVICE aud RIAL VALUE, securing for
them all the style We can without sacrifice
OF OuAlIIV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-31

West Virginia Insurance Company.
CAPITAL........................9 I80, 900 90.
FINAKE9 RISKS AT THE LOWEST Rates
j. on Buildings Of all kinds, Furniture,
Household Goods, Merchandise and goods In
transit.
DIRECTORS.
Jacob HornbrOok, Jacob NJ. BLckel
Henry Hartman, Ur. ]. q. Hupp.
Jonathan Rowloy, Edmund Booking,
4. J. smyth, I. J. Campbell,
]. H. BrlStor, y. Prayer,
VIM, B. Odbeft Thomas BoR9eaB,
D. d. 7. FarnsWOrth, VIM. B. Crane,
David Blllmyer, Joseph Shields
WIN. X. White, n. Coz, j.,
!: II. puyal, y. II. X, Dix,
VIM. +. Stevenson.
Ottice over Religious Book House, south
side Monroe street, Wheeling W. Va,
JACOB HORNBROOK, PreHL
JACOB n. BlCKEI1 Vice PreS'L
]. n. McWHORrER, Seo'y.
=. u, McOOLLOCH, Asst Sec'y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-31
G0ODS EQUAL 10 sAmpLEN.

BuyerS cannot generally devote ths tImo
necessary 10 examine beyond the ram pies
ahoWn. BY our system OF exanlnRt lou q I'd
rtjeetion, buyers are protected ION receiy.
lug NoodS inferior 10 samples, Aside nom
the recognised duty OF dealing as we would
DO dealt ny, We regard It W p6cunlarlly our
Interest Nv 10 not NJ 70 secure and retain the
confidence Of all VINO may favor Us with
their LFhde,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-31

Sod By al DrugBlstS. y. ~
mAy96-Tu.Fr-d&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-31

WHEELING, May 6th, 1860.
pAHIENGER TRAINS WILL RUN By
4 the Following schedule on and AfIer tho
10Th day OF May, lS60-WheelIng time,
lRAFT0N ANNouHON TJnbu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-31
MIY8EN q VUIL
AALuORALS.

In the department OF womOn's. misSes and
childlenb goods We DEFY competition.
Moreover, We can give to our customers, out
OF our best work, any slLs they may want;
thus enabling them 10 nc up and work on
clean their broken blUcS, This IL an In.
ducement offered by Very few dealers, and
Twill be appreciated as very great I'D.
va taGe BY those experienced IN retailing
Boots and Shoes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-31
LOWEST MARKET PRICES,

As all good merchants will seek ana mud
the Cheapest HOObes 70 trA1e with, We shall
Eell cur goods a. the very lowest market
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-31

AN orlen receive the prompt q I'd careful
attention OF one OF our urn.
AUS MCCLELLAN 4 KNOX,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-31

kApSctal attention il called 10 oar own
make OF menA THICK and KIP BooTs.
ihey are made out OF the very best Kip up.
per aud sole leather; they are solid double
Stle; have our trade marx stamped on The
bottom. aud can be confidently Ielied upon
the consumer.
1HICK HROGAES d BALMORAL!S.
Our stock OF Brogans and BalmOrals for
Men, Boys and Youth IL OF euoIejI variety;
and our pest work Will BIZ found TO be made
oul OF tho Very best material and in the
most wOrkm an-llka manner.
OnN2RISH HPWnNNtO S,HFVW - Ul,NSr
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-05-26

The New Berne Journal Of Commerce out
does even itself in, its Saturdays issue. i, 1t
says immigration has been greatly retard-
ed by the malicious statement OF the Raleigh
STANDARD" The STANDARD has made no
"malicious statements upon any subject,
least of all upon any likely to affect immi-
grafton. We do not kn0ao to, what Estate
ment " the Journal refers. but from its pre-.
cious squirmings suppose tliatit has reference
to the article of the STANDARD concerning
the Jones county murders. flour plain and
unbiased statement Of the facts connected
with that iamnable crime has retarded i'm
migration. We cannot help it. neither have
we any apologies to make. In that murder
the authority of the law was trampled
upon and an officer of justice and an inof.
f, nsiye colored man were brutality murdered
by gang of cowardly assassins, who hid
by the roadside to accomplish the murder of
two unsuspecting men,. The colored man
lived long enough to swear to the identity
of one of the murderers. The alleged muir
derer is a Democrat. A certain class of pa
pers in the State defended the deed, almost
openly, and sought to blacken the
characters Of the murdered men. They
were Demhcratic papers } large class Of
the citizens OF Jones and adjoining counties
upheld the deed and threatened similar
fate to all men WHO opposed them in
their political views. These men were
Democrats. We called for the Punish ment
of the guilty, and the protection of peacea-
BILE citizens. These were our statements.
The State Government proved that our
statements were not malicious by dispatch
ing to Jones county a company of militia
to preserve that order, which, as the natural
result of the teachings Of the Journal, and
other papers Of that ilk, bad been disturbed
by the Ku Klux. No paper in the State
more earnestly wishes for immigration. Tor
will do more, to secure it, than the, STAN
DARD, but we can never consent to allow
our wishes for tleproft, of the State to over
rule our sense Of right Let the Ku Klux
preserve the peace and there will be no
statements, concerning them, in the STAN
DARD, but if they persist in the commission
of crime the STANDARD will do allinits pow
er to bring them to justice, Let the Jottr1pal
reflect upon the past and be more careful in
its remarks in the future, for it, in itself, has
done more to prevent immigration to North
Carolina than almost all the papers of the
State combined.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-05-26

Gov. Boutwell, has not always seemed to
US, says the New York Tribune, to move as
rapidly and as vigorously in the enforce
ment ofpth sinking-fund clause in the law
Ct 1862 rs might properly have been de-
sired. But the country has already seen
excellent results of the action he has taken
in this regard, and will give cordial well
come to the announcement made this morn
ing that he proposes to increase by over
one half his purchases of bonds for the next
two weeks. II instead he were doubling or
trebllng those purchases for the next year
the qualification felt at his course by all
who believe the golden doctrine of the Pres
ident's inaugural, concerning the duty of
enforcing the laws. would be even greater
than it IT,
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-05-26
) Act Gsacerniag Townships.

u ltf1ul <fSs, fSncetA1AS AVNhshtPss
s's1Wer sputlish to-day IAN act concerning
townships passed at the last session Of tie
n ene 95a1 Assembly By that oct eighty
counties in the State ale organized into
Townships in conformity with the reports Of
survey and the, division recommended by
the Commissiopers ofthe several counties in
theirreport to the Legislature, made in co.
.formity to the Constitution. Nine counti
whose commissioners did not survey thel
counties and return p map of survey with
the township boundaries specified are not
affected by this act, and will hold no cleo
ton under il, In the eighty counties or
igganized an election is to he held on the first
Thursday in August next (5th) for the selec-
ton of township officers. It is essential to the
peace and harmony ofthe State that none but
therightnmen should be elected to these off
ces, for their great, number will give ITEM
an immense power in the State, and they
can do very much for the maintenance of
order orto encourage evil-doers, and wink
at their misdeeds In every case. if posi-
BILE, men should be selected who heartily
support the State government, and not those
whose every act since the outbreak,
and even since the close; of the
war, has shown them to be the enemies of
the Uninn and Of the spoor citizen.
The establishing and operation of our COM
mon schools will he, i'm measure, under these
officers; therefore it is of vital importance
that every one of them should be in favor
OF universal education; for if they still re-
gard class, white or black, either on ac-
count of poverty or color, to be unworthy
of the best education that can I've given
them, they are behind the spirit of the age,
would, not aid the schools and should
mt he elected. Fhe State demands live,
progressive, warm hearted, liberal minded
men in small offices as well as great; men of
the people. who can sympathize with the
penple, and whose every impulse and feel
ing will prompt them to give justice to tile
poor citizens of the State and strive to ele-
vate them to q higher degree of happiness.
The STANDARD advocates now, as it ever
will do, the education of all the people, and
the liberal support of every institution cal
culated to, elevate the morals and intelli-
gence of the masses and protect them from
the yillainy of bad men. "A large number
Of men oppose the STANDARD on this very
account, for they still cling to the idea that
aAthe liberties and enjoyments of life be.
long to the few rather than admit they are
the God given rights Of every man. None OF
these old "fogies" should be elected to these
offices. for they are behind the age and will
stand in the way of the successful working
of our new public school system, and will
obstruct the harmonious working of the
government. hH r. 9l o. au salar
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-05-26

One day last week as lawyer from the
Cape Fear country was arguing in defence
of client accused of illegal distilling before
the United States Court in this city, he grew
eloquent in denouncing the calling ofinne
who would be an informer against the. dis
ltiller for,the sake of a portion of the for
fixture To show the truth Of his apparent
adherence of such character, he exclaim
ed: Rather than that q son of mine should
be employediin such a pursuit, i would pre-
ferIthat heishould die and ,goyyo5a sai liz
81 Back to the vile aust from whence he sprung
Unwept, unhonored and unsung" -
Evil disposed listeners regarded this as a
rather dubious eompJi%snf to the young
mans family, anda broad smile wentrohad
at the speakers expense. s''i'1's iAaeis-ai97q
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-05-26

AT last dispatches have come Through the
Allied and Paraguayan lines from our lost
Minister. This good fortune, says the New
York Tribune, we owe not to the offices of
our accredited agents in Brazil or Uruguay,
but it seems to an adventurous Englishmen.
The Allies even yet are distant from victory,
and cannot enter upon operations till July.
To the several enterprises lately reported of
Lopez. the European kilograms add smother
attempt to blow up a steamer of the Allies.
Most of the recent undertakings of the Die
tator bear the stamp of vigor, and, to some
extent, success. The Allies, unless ably led
by their new commander, the Count d'Eu,
have as clear a chance of failure as the des-
perate tyrant they seek to overcome. Z.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-05-26

A New Fact about the Assassina tito
,llH OF no. gof Lincoln. a,ls. -.,r 90 "
Some time ago, says a correspondent of 1.-THE
Cincinnati Times, a friend introduced me-
to Frederick Stone, Of Port Tobacco Gndialn,
Potopaca), on the lower Potomac, who was
counsel TO DR., Mudd, the surgeon Of John
Wilkes Booth. Stone. is now member o.
Congress from the Fifth District of Mary
land, and is modest, semi-literary lawyer
Helwunt in his professional capacity to see
Payne or POWELL the attempted assassin of
VIM. H. Seward, and returned to my in
Producer with this statement: ts'
81. "That fellow is the, most extraordinary
and irredeemable ruffian in Christendom.
He IS built like q, gigantic savage, has no
idea OF fear. possesses no sensibilities, and
wants to die with promptitude. y ~ T.,
He said to me: I don't want trial,
deserve to be hanged, and expect it.. I,
don't want to be led out into court every
day, With Chains ON my legs and a daily
hurfah 3 1 meant to kill that Old Sew ard,
and how failed can't imagine. Iitbelieve
was right in trying to kill him, and all D
regret is that I-didnit- kill him. First +
went at him withgnly knife and then with
my pistol-butt IF had possessed any
thing else, 1 should have finished him. 9
Stone asked him the extent and nature of
the conspiracy. M 9ai I'd .lrsi m7-aa'i'4o q. =
,asItwas aplanlto carry off Lincoln antfgire
him up tn the Confederates, VI said Payne =
Shut when that fIled, Booth, who was the
only one in earnest proposed to kill Lincoln
and all the Cabinet. All the. rest backed
out, and scattered like a lott Of beggars.
W. never heard Of surrsttr Ct Arnold. Of
would 60 in with him, and he preferred to
XIII Lincoln, while was set upon Seward,
If Atzerodt Of, Harold were in the matter
they were mere hangers on. ! deserve to be
killed and 81 does Booth The rest were
.sgds
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-05-26

In another part of the STANDARD will be
the opinion of the Chief Justice of the Su
preme Court in the contempt case."'' The
opinion, as freed from several errors which
occurred in the report of other papers, is an
admirable one, and is eminently logical.
clear, and convincing, The arguments of
thelawyers are completely riddled and their
conduct is submitted to a calm but scath-
ing review. Every one should read tho ar
guments of the lawyers and the opinion of
the Court, and they will come to the conclu-
SIGN that the protestants are handled with
out gloves, and in such an easy style as to
Cause many doubts to arise concerning their
Utilities. If they are good lawyers they GER
|ainIy have very unfortunate manner of
showing it, if we believe their case a good
Dne. The more charitable construction, and
the one we are disposed to adopt, is that
their case is SO very weak that it presents
no ground of defence; and therefore, when
Examined by a legal mind, in the light of
al the facts, there is nothing left oft.
.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-05-26

Intelligence received in Washington by
he friends of Cuba represent that the fight
|lt Puerto del Padre was of more Importance
han at first reported. The effect of the de-
eat of the Spanish troops was decisive, al
most destroying the, effectiveness of the
Spanish forces in that portion of the island.
opens up direct communication with the
'ast, and enables the forces of the Cuban
my to protect the landing of reinforce
HHnts from the United States. The friends
u Cuban independence here are very solicit
Gus to hear from General Jordan's COM
and. 1t is known that for some days he
5 been in close proximity to a large Span
Esh force and collision was imminent at any
me Generals Cespedcs and Quesada are
feported to be confident that they are mas
rs OF the situation and that the independ-
zee of Cuba lis certainty Every expedi-
on which has left the Unified States has
ceessiuily landed and jcined lGenefhl
uesada's army, and now composera. for
ndable and effective force and area terror
Tue government troops. u. In every collisien
icy are the victors. They waste no ammu-
non. Every shot is represented as certain
fatal in its effect.
tT7 -F.-Ef 4..uf
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-05-26

The Sentinel announces that it is going to
devote its "hefty" intellect to the task of
getting up stunning editorial in defence
Of the lawyers. Webeg our neighbor to re-
frain from any onslaught upon the English
language for any such purpose. The pro-
testing lawyers have had one poor defence
already. Therefore the Sentiners would he
snperhuuus. 5i- - 'H- -i.lsi#"l
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-05-26

We like the way Sheriff Lee pronounces
the word ''lawyers.p Tim" has a strong
Celtic accent and always speaks of the pro
testing lawyers as "thim liars" sH9ai -ls1
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-05-26

The Goldsboro' Messenger says Mr..
Henry Fl. .S,eelrs case will come up to-day on
a writ of habeas corpus. An agitated public
would like to know what saceH has case
and upon whose corpus it is coming up.