davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-10-19

CTATE OF ILLINOIS, County OF
~ Cook. sapeos Coa;t q Gase2<G 3aaaary r,. srI:
L. Ha1xy Alfred smith. John Woodbstaga- T.. El1aaeh
&. Wooiassdte, Na-2 Butter. thtstsn. A. EuHeF Lam
MIN F. Bui:tt John II. Bir Fanny Bird. and Juan :.
sdsrf II the nop.res!dsuee Of NzEz Butter. Christina
s. A. Baler Hanaah 7. Butler water Butter apd James
y ~ RutlsF At lh~ dttentants 4suse n71e. hasi
been tisd IL ine o.e Of the tirk Of sasd supe,T tou
of Caaxo Noce Il hereby gwen % ths taA M,Ia @ ha,-
irr nd James r. H. B1tl that The complainant aed ~
Hi Of complaint Ia tad eou1t the ehsnef!J Ade lneseos
On ,be ss1snth daY Of October. i9 Ind tat summons
iservupoo ksred oas Of aid cur sza!ns1 sa =
rrtusnabe Cd tbs ass XoczY of January ne1s 3 - =
By Law seQuired- -s.,.r,r 4
Erflar Hsrnah +. Butler. Water Butler ana yzmss
4 aza ~ Ssssg e. ~ 81 ~ s, i
IN t.rm the,sot u Le hn.!ea II Ch:esSo II sa ceuos
On TIE tsst Monday Of J.cu71Y M ~
~ dsrnnr 10 ~ xad conpiAinAsts nh Of .ce
sste md tie natef1 ard h!uxs tattsn ~ 19e
viii be t1te1 = eonf<assd ~ III Hee'se
aeeoftlas TO me p@se" !" " EINDALL. Clerk
n EuIn. Qti4 kkAS-&N
, 1859-10-19
5eml,lg ahacDtlgs.
g WIN G. MACHINES.-
s25. S35 and $40.
L. CORNELL 4 cos NEW AND IM7R0VE1

L. CORNELL 4 cos NEW AND IMPROVED
Double Lock, Tight, Fast Stitch.
WARRANTED toEire III Good satisfaction As the high
est priced arkct Make the stiica The el:5 Ma*
cines large sx4 inches Under the st fat Ia tht
table lave tt.e uatss feed STRAIGHT needle *t~ from two
IN The inc.s. Rim VERY EASY AND AtAOST
N0Is sELESs. and ncay thl.htd. Either Machine will
Stitch, Hem, Fell, Tuck, Gather + Emb1oi2ar,
They h.ye takrv the HIGHEST PREMIUM u sever J
FaIrt. Thr &.s sIaeh'ne ioauks rscat equ.l a cara
city the *Et' chnt*. Turns back hinges without
baadue runs With hieA xted ard tt Made !n Chi
cago. tbs e35 (fazeaEt Faffa Paien) larger.
attonse. and & Evins sat.facon. The 90 Manu-
factuFing and Ftuy Machine cynlincl farss
pxIen,) very nl convenient Tor sewing large
mestsq uns Also Iusf capable Of doing the 6net
rwss Nn!u4 Either Of these easily learned from
the printed directions.
Sa;npea Citcula1 and Cut sent receipt Of ttlmr.
We a1t Sole Agents here fur the uAltEkSAL HEN.
NEE AND GAUGE, adjustable to al thicsucsses Q!
CLOTH aud ali widths Of hem win hem orIr sams aud tell
Axp cAn EASILY EE ATTACHED TO Ant akwfse AAcn1sz.
l.t1cc. q.
LARGE DlSCOCXT TO AGENTS md CLERGY.
tB- AGENTS WANTED evesywhs1e; Gene and see
us at l13 LAkE.ST., uf address l.. CORNELL d GO.
r. O. DoI 54zss. 0cls
, 1859-10-19
''THE WATCH QUESTION
American vs.. Foreign Watches.
A CAR ID.

OF A GOOD WATCH 1s, THAT 1T TELLS COR
REcrLY AND WITHOUT INTERRUPTION. THE
TRUE TINE OF DAY. Auother tcsts zre iIluso1y. II tho
Watch x1 not perform eqbaly and with aecuzrr Il u to
oputposs vtateyer thai Is eaaoraey ftbed th.t
ousaapes and patented devieea adopd that novel
esafementz and Ingta1us contances "a. compensation
Introduced thas thu whole Is covered ~ famous
bJ massive snd costly Hundreds Of worth
rss Patches art beautifully finished and exquisite
~ eoeitVed to Ru1 aadiy and out quickly. great
teal OF WORK most oen gre1t deaf Of completely AAd
auw admit that amount o. polish viii advantage
any piees th>s Is za4cally ao1ed or ne1scly fstsd II
Is issIMPL1c1T1 OF CONSTRUCTION. and such nnathc
icl eosxctness IN the sizs znd Ahape every pa
The application 4 machinery the purpose alone usaaes
thu, with sufficient nieesY Of fniah aeoonplshts tie de-
sired result.
The fourdcrs and asxersef tbe American waieh Coz
paay II Walsham arc dssarm1atd to make TlNEkEEP-
ERs whetherthey mats Honey or not They 10 not ur.
deyllus ornaneat m they feel thatthe5 oser.uA
TIME. THIS Is THE MEANING OF THEIR WHOLE
ESTABLISHMENT. Thoroughly fa,oillsr by practical
experience, with the eyIs inherent IN foreign W1ehes-
evils which III Watch Gea1ess will te4r thc Out II aaJcE,
render nearly worthless for all purposes Of mekteplns
urge majority Of foreign Watehehey aiu. through The
substitution Of mechanical science for the uncertain judy
entof the eye aud imperfect sk Of The hand to produes
M article that snail not only Look ike watch but pe
tho duties Of Watch sdoranx with sueh deSss Of hn
sh Asfs auteat. and which, through eostoesa VII not
put aaove the rt.ch any css In the enmmnnty. And
THAT THEY HAVE DONE TH1S. AND ARE DO
ING IT. they confidently appeal to the Thousands whose
daily coming and going = regulated by Wal!ha Watches,
to ssy In eSery system tho tes there viii Be u2er
fs:ns ind Instances 1t failure doubtless the Wal
thsm manufacture butln system which produces Watches
which IDENTICAL rather than SIMILAR, the pro-
portion Of such uust be reduced to = mlaimum.
Ha1lng achieved this decislye victory, ycorT with
Isaaoa for 1.-THE American Watch Company Il far from
, 1859-10-19
ASThl,S SALE--State OF llli-
ltl noIA Cook County -. superior Cou1tnf Cht.Eo.
Ku.,.l t;rrro and Alton T. uodea, Ce1ztts AcpSc-

art. =,
r-tI uf, entered In tie untitled cAusA On the Eouf-
teentn IsY cf June 4. b ISM In Scott Matter u
cnaacc1y Il the sup&ter Court of Ghlsaao ~ on tas
twentieth lttth> day Of Ostobes iss - ien .Ses2
htae% bidder ii The north door u tss co1rs
duseh "a! eaaafe nit aub tuts !oaf ~ aAd
i've u ots n.e 81 aud 1 o. II block aaa,sss X thy
a4n,bes Two ~ Of lot number one ~ In block nHaasr
exhty s> in Schoui section a4dtion Y tbs city O
feaxn n tho County Of Cank and S&ats Of Illinois, or
much of 1xld pssmses NAY be Necessity 70 pay "a
~ IRA SCOTT,
Ma1ssrla Cbsncsry Of the Superior Court of Gat ~
H<rf@
, 1859-10-19

~ City Clerks once, Chicago. Osobez II. 1ssa.
Public notice Is hereby Ftren to Al s1.ons !ate1esed
that the Commoa Couna ct TIE city Of ttna 70
IL, poroo o Wes Madison tsees south Of ths North
tinenf section IL n IL &nd OF Monroe. AdsA. Iaektan.
Van iuIrn md Tyler t1eeA from The Wet nas Of Aaf
sree the East l,e of koay s1.e ~ ahs oosnss 81
rss Nil Of Mary M1ts,n to lhe Sou:
uce Of the land Or fatmss< Of Ro*a1e Charnn =
xhoWn ou he fccnred pat Of Ashands SECOND Adaluoa
in With At e thA Icy thereof noH Sh ne
IL nv niaen toel1lH II. kRE1sM Ann. City Cctk-
, 1859-10-19

~ rusnc noss Asty Eiv.a 70 !. a. z. sszsd ,Ss go
raon Conod1 o. The city Of ctleo 20 assees ihs su or
%. hundred and tx dos gpsaa e ss,ea sn X x
Pf,sink md SeweE4 III. Ilcy running tsfuuEo Lot
E!ncf "a SehocI Saeu u Addition to Ch!taeo, NIL oe
Roam No / In The Cua,t Huuse. Shs ID day % V0.
b., 1855 II hour Of 10 O'clock. fSE Y; pu!Pe Of
Supt spec.sl assessments md Cozan!zssons!
r. CbIfAeo ostoees lsth, 1sss, eeN aa.19s
, 1859-10-19
" Eprrlat poticcS.

SO Those who are Curious to wit
ne,, T.. woasas1u! r&ter-a to Which A. atswa!dt u.e
-,s..ser 1t Bstehe.o,e n T. hal brought o. ua-utac
,u~ OF we1 and 1oupees iaTed 10 v.t h!s Wig Aad
F.1 DYING roaEN {, No. 100 Lakt street. and exaaine
.ts,s curious pSod1ttlaas Of An No eezuny detect
Il. a,.helA sht natural Atu1s1 10 The head
dss-1y
rT \ otice.-Thc. undersigned,
s.oekAone1s IN The x<ra1aas Esnk of Macon, oeorrs
..r u, tie provtAaos Of Ii Charter naat pe:sonay nahle
fs It. Issues The roles Of sh Dsak VII be tahen u Vi
% deposit On The s..ne tns Kentucky. 1ndAna md
op,o. H.A TUCKER co.
:Y DR.. SeeIyes Liquid Catarrh Re
,uearwassted to be a sure spd penasept cure fos ca
,nh cfee Roon II Merchants Exchange oo;nef oflasc
,.a Wells ttzret cr-ular with full raftizu'au Of dis
.ase etc. viii b. iedt any a-tre-a uoh the re cFt Of
rsapy posta.s stamp. my:,.d6, Ca
e Fact Number One. That
caa.dorc. Excior Dye has recently been sasl5lst br
Dr. Chiffon the tsss chens. In Auasia. He p:onouneca
The pyu as.n,4.<.y har..ssa tt The l=lr aud Skin,
FACT NVWBER TAO..-., -
III. Excetos Dr Ia It's Effects; psoducs
,hc loea:.c, eo,or which ad,lng '1ahah rom that Of
u,ure sad setu.y and lnvlsosate. ths hair
TLa taes /. estahllshed h5 eotupe.eat anaaasats. !
FACT MEMBER THREE.
The Of the Dye taEe acseased two hundred pr esa
IN one yeat md everS sepeetee druggist and hs
tad.u ueee.saz5 to keep standard article Sold eve
ryxhere, and applied by ali Hair Dressesk Cfsstadoro
y ,GAxtns uou:c Ncu York. oeltlndhF
, 1859-10-19

st from kaks which ta1 ne<n nsed u trsaE opsa
Ia n 1aol TOO long k1sd- 1wetos Il
IN. voaaa sseem y w..hsd n hsssd @ paaa'es g,
r.. s ;aa & csnsd ,sa ~ ,ssS s91as ks Ss q
, 1859-10-19

All prons are request forthwith mako payment Of
said Warrants my Gee Tie viii te collected ~
Tie eo.t Anl Of liz Liable 70 the OF
aid Assessments. 4. F.C. MUELLER.
oci3aG.!1uI Civ tslsector.
, 1859-10-19

atbe money isn't enough WHICH He sAue ~
the tune Of very popular air sung then ey
Blind people in the streets And what WIN
,hc careless and buigooalike way he had Of rid
ing, the admirable tlour'shes, carreo on rs !.
.were for reimbursement, and the tone Of h's
voice his pimic1y had such an air ot froie g7o.
tcsco,,encss that even tic stern conntenance Of
S;cnnr Prospero relaxed into smile.
willie this first victory was being achieved.
Ettorc Fierau,osca Ind with his lance made Ii
Motto lose one stirrup, but had not been able
. .os mt Ia unhorse him Ia Motto was ia1 su.
ncr;or to Fanfulla's prisoner in strength ano
address Fieramosca, feeling ieaso1,s Of tht
honor ncaped by his brother, began to wora
5 u,l, his sword 20 that the dcspiser Of the ltas
;nns' with NIL: his skill, could scarcely hois
AGAINST him. Fiesamosca at that moment Ec
n me1nbercd the CALLING insult odered bF l.
Motto at the supper, when ne sad tnat
Fnnchu,an would moi deign to hire an ltalla
IN do a boy's work in stable; and while .
vas showe1ing his thrusts and cuts. un1'a.iin
i. and rending the enemr's armor and ut time
younaing him, he repeated with sneeE:.
uAt least we can handle tho crrrycomb
bcln thyselE help thyself; hero deeds are meek
ed not words.
= aimed blow at the head. Of his antagoni
~ ri,h so much force, that Ettore. not being
r. ,;mo to cover himself with the shield. tried
ss E's parry It With the sword; but tho weapon ~
n hot stout enough, it broke into slisers and =
NJ Frenchman's blow fell on hs nesk, sevesinE =
co,lar of The breastplate, and indicting wou1
j = little above tho collar.bone Fieranosca
= Mt wait to give him another chance; b
Is. stooninc a little, and passing hls arms aroul
Nc tho champions waist stroTe 10 drag hi
81 :; down; but the Frcnchnan let The sword :,
4 and struggled to free himself ~ IL y. was Is J,
hold. and before La Aotte had time to ga
~ sword asain, he epu11cd his horse, maxi
rgI q lin lin DIRT On one side and thus having char
I'll to tbs snatch The mace that hung from the sadd
:: he fell with it upon his adversary again: ,
. +ra;nca to every Kind of uaneuyre: aud q
Is. Uarnod S BY light twiteh Of H. bride an p
- touch of the spun he rose q hs hina r. r.
., aad bounded forward, only p far, homeTer'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-19
a CARD.

ARTIFICIAL TEEru.-Artificial Teeth are pecu-
4 liarly characteristic of our country. In no
other place is the climate, mode of living and
habits of the people so destructive to the teeth
as in the United States Of America; aud conse
quenty in other country has the manufac
ture of artificial substitutes to repair their loss
been brought to such remarkable perfection.
/ The vast superiority of American artificial
} teeth is nov acknowledged everywhere through
ont Europe, and all the principal crowned heads
are attended by American dentiststs.
| There is certainly no other department of Art,
aiming to supply the deficiencies in the human
/ body, which has been carried to so high state
of perfection as the manufacture of Artificial
Teeth and Gums. In fact when constructed
under the supervision Of the scientific and prac-
teal dentist, they rival in perfection the natural
organs, perfectly restoring not only the appear
ancc and comfort, but also the powers of speech
/ and mastication. And as the latter so intimate
iy concerns our health aud very existence, il
should command our most serious attention.
And yet, when artificial teeth are not proper
ly constructed, or are of improper material,
there is scarcely anything capable Of greater in
convenience and injury. lncalculable injury
has certainly been done to the fair fame for
usefulness of our profession by the eXOrbitant
rates of charges which have been adopted by
most of the competent operators, thereby
placing the advantages of skillful treatment
beyond the reach of persons Of moderate means,
and thus, with the wholesale destruction Of
teeth in this country, caused by climate and
habits Of living, creating demand for cheaper
dentists, which has indeed been responded TO
largely. but unhappiy by men deficient both in
professional knowledge and skill, each vieing
with the other in the cheapness of their opera.
ton aud las a matter OF course) in the, coarse
ness of their material and workmanship This
is all wrong. The extravagant charges demand
ed by many members of the profession was
very right some years ago. While their SER
vices were only sought by few persons of tie
most ample means, then regarded more rs
luxury than necessity; but now in the consd-
Grafton of the general and unlimited demand for
artificial teeth, and of the increased facilities in
their manufacture, what was then a fair re-
Enumeration has now become an exorbitant
charge.
Taking this view Of the matter, have fully
resolved to set the example by fixing my rates
for artificial teeth at the lowest price at which
good operations can he afforded, having n uni.
form rate for each of the different styles, and
invite the competition OF those who insist upon
high charges. in the genuine, reliable quality of
my operations.
Specimens of each and every different style Of
teeth now in use, here or elsewhere, can be con.
stanIly found at my office, enabling any person
not familiar with the subject, TO Judge at once
very correctly of the advantages and disadvan- !
tages which the different styles possess.
E G. WMcHELL, l45 Market St.
Wheeling, Va
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-19

CHAPrS on SHAMEFUL LiFE.-Thc Reverend
E. H. Chaplin. of New York, preached, on Sun
day evening last. on shameful Life His text
was the 10th and l1th verses oil the sth chapter
OF John Mr. Chaplin decorated his subject
with his usual profusion of gorgeous rhetoric,
and Incorporated with his glitter of ornament
much that was wisely thought and well said
We quote a few passages:
The silence and apathy existing in relation to
this evil are not justified by notions of deli
cacy. The social cancer is not to be cured by
refusing to talk about it; it is not to be ignor-
cd. We have no right to shrink with santi-
monious delicacy from the barest mention of
guilt. There is = prevailing indifIer.
encc, at least, that cries out-"Don't disturb
it; don't talk abont it; let il rest; we have moth
ing to do with it" Is i, soy Are there to be
no more victims2 Are respectable homes safe
from harm? Does the evil limit ITSELF ard
trouble none that go not Merit Is there not
n swamp Of moral periiliOn whose presidential
niasma spreads in the common ART We
must have n quarantine for pestilence, and If it
como too near Us, break down walls and
burn buildings to drive it from Us: and If the
meanness of another state refuse US sand
bank, we talk of building platform on the
sea 10 keep it far Off But here is NOR; pes
thence that trails in the purple of Tyre ndown
Broadway, that sets its pitfalls and SHARES ut
very leeN1 luaE OOLeS Win uainuauOn
through brick walls, from the Five Points to
the Fifth Avenue-hut this we must not even
speak about we must let it all alone
1t may may not be true, insist that
this foul cancer in society can never be eTadi-
Gated; but we ought to mt least insist upon it
that the shame shall be fairly divided that the
SHINING man shall be branded as deeply as the
SHINING woman. Suppose every guilty man bore
the mark Of shame in his face, in Broadway, in
the market, or at church, how long would the
evil continue? But the meannesS OF man has
thrust the whole shame upon woman.
We are connected with this matter by our
opinions as to woman's sphere OF employment
Better wages are demanded for women Many
sewing women have but one or two dollars a
week, to keep off death and the devil with
0ne poor woman made caps at two cents apiece
Would her munifcent employer be willing to
show himselfl He would probably need all the
caps the poor woman ever mode to hide his
humble sense Of merit. Many honorable and
pure women have to do with this matter When
they dress themselves in garments cheapIy pur-
chased they may have dcresSed UP a soul for
the sacrifice, or sewed thread in a shroud.-
Could the veil be lifted, would they not see on
. their gay white dresses strange dark spots and
crimson patterns that they knew not of-spots
OF inextinguishable red that all the seas cannot
wash away! Mingled in the wreaths OF flowers
on their fair heads would they not see the grass
that grows on graves:
There is another point in the text worthy of
attention In eloSing-the idea Of pardon This
opens the question Of remedy and prevention
The first idea is to get rid of the sin. How it is
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-19

TnE Paris papers relate the case Of a man
named Bessner, pensioner in an almshonse at
Colnar, who has been prosecuted as an unli-
censed hawker, for having lent tract 10 an in
innate friend in which the dogma Of the Immae-
uIate Conception WAS controverted. The case,
which has excited extraordinary interest, both
in France and Germany, vas brought before the
Court of Appeals of CoImar, on February 10,
when the original SENTENCE fne of fifteen
francs and the costs-xas confirmed. On the
trial it was proved that BessHer vas man Of
strong religious conviction. that he was very
fond OF reading controversial works on theology,
that he sometimes gave them to others. aud that
his room was hung with pictures which reject
ed upon the Catholic faith. Bessner denied that
he had ever obtraded his opinions upon any
body, and that the books he had given away, he
had given TO persons with whomThe had had
discussions.
The Jndge, in confirming his sentence, nd-
dressed Bessner in this wise:
''Bessner, you are a Jealous Protestant; but if
You would have your convictions respected you
must respect those of others. When man Is
jealous ne runs the risk OF becoming intOierant.
Why did you paste up in your room, where
other people live besides yourself prints which
the arrangements Of tue aliD5house was lorced
TO take down! You have been seen iH the gar
den Of the almshouse reading lt:lc books
There would have been no harm in that ii they
had been simply Prayer-books, but they were
controversial works. What do yon know; about
such things? Leave all controversy 10 wiser
heads than yours, to priests and ministers, and
above all things, don't busy yourself in making
proselytes To distribute pamphlets indiscrim-
inately and without regard to distinctions of
faith is bad action. Are yon aware that to
give this pamphlet to tile girl Corneile
very serious thing9 a spirit of funatieism and
propagandisrn such as yonrs is ye-y likely TO
tronble the public peace. Why should you dis.
tribute foreign books brought from Switzerland!
Let the Swiss keep their books at home, and
not send US any OF them
The De5at,, referring to the judgment onap.
peal, says: "The grounds of.this judgment, ten
ding as they do to incriminate religious proPa
gaadism and proselytisln, appear to us to be
infinitely more serious than the fact orthe con-
dennation itself"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-19

CAUSES RoR DrvoRcz.-A correspondent Of
the New York Express furnishes the following:
The annexed list are 'grOundS for absolute, not
limited divorce. Adultry and impotency are,
of course. grounds for divorce in all the States:
DeLqrare, NdryLand and Georgia- Divorces
in these Stat0s seem to be entirely left to the
Legislature. although most of the other States
have held that the marriage relation is q civil
contract, and it cannot be overruled except by
the Judicial proceedings of court OF law and
equity.
Az EPIToNE OF THE LAWS FOR DIVORCE N DIFREL-
ESr STATES:
nains-De=ertiou Eve years; joining Shak.
ers; imprisonment five years; drunkenness three
years.
NeU Hdmpshirc-Dcserton or ABSENCE not
heard from three years; three years neglect of
family; extreme cruelty.
Observation-Disclosures seven years.
Rhode IsL4nd-Desertion three years; habit
ual drunkenness; neglect of family; extreme
cruelty, ''and also for any other gross misbehav-
for and wickedness in either of the parties re-
pugnant to and in violation of the marriage
covenant
ConHcstieut--Dssertion threa years; absence,
not heard from seven years.
Verm9at-D DISCRETION three years; cruelty.
imprisonment three years; absence seven years.
neglect.
Ncto Jersey-Desertion five years.
Observation-Disclosures two years; cruelty.
OhiO-Desertion three years by either parity
extreme cruelty; gross neglect; habitual drunk
enness; three years actual Imprisonment.
Disqualification one year; imprisonment
for Infamous crime; drunkenness; cruel treat
ment
Iadilna Cruelty; habitual drunkenness; two
years imprisonment; 'and any other cause
where the Court, in the exercise of a sound dis
creton, shall deem it reasonable and proper
that divorce shall be granted"
IHiRois-Desertion two years; cruelty; drunk
enness; two years Imprisonment for crime.
-Hieiigan Dissection two years; habitual
drunkenness; Imprisonment three years,
Yirgiaia-DeSertion; cruelty; drunkenness.
Terds-DesertiOn; drunkenness; cruel treat
ment.
7e,,nessee-Desertion; two years imprison.
ESatueEy-Desertion three years; felony;
neglect to live with wife or husband; joining
any sect which disayows marriage. e. Sha-
kers.
North CIroIind-Desertion; drunkenness; or
any other just cause in the discretion OF Court
South Cdrolind- Divorce from bed and board
for desertiOn; personal indignities; drunkenness.
Louisiana-Deseriion five years; cruelty; i'm
prisonnent for Infamous crime.
Mississippi -Deserlion five years.
Reconsideration two years; cruelty; ha-
bitual drunkenness tive years; vagrancy; charg-
ing wife with nfidetv.
-Ninnesota-Desertion one year; sentence to
Imprisonment; drunkenness; for any good cause
in the discretion of the Court.
ArbdnSas-Desertion one year; cruelty; i'm
prisonment for felony; drunkenness one year.
Decentralization two years; cruelty
drunkenness.
misunderstanding either party three
years; cruelty; habitual intempernn"e; neglect
of husband to provide for his wife, according
to his means, for three years; conviction for
felony for two years.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-19

THERE are queer dOings at some of the spir-
itusl circles in Boston. The Standard mentions
the case of Mr.. BOrdley, who has recently
been developed ms trance mediums Ia Jemi-
ma Wilkinson. He said he came out of the first
trance. master OF seven languages which he did
not know before. He also declared that his
mouth had been touched from on high, and that
he was called to be prophet As a specimen
of his power of language he said, "a che Who'll
wig-wan polly-wog smoksky,' which he said
he could not interpret, and there was no one else
in the room who could.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-19
SANDS sARsAPARILLA.
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD

FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.
No remedial agent introduced that has proved
so uniformly successful as SANDS sARsAPARILLA. How
many unfortunate victims OF serofua, without hope
Of cure ioyu testify their restoration to health, and
ascrbs justly due to the medical virtues
and surprising efficacy this Invaluable preparation In
all where the Impoverished and dePraVed condition
Of the blood by erupons, bOehes, sores its
operation E!u the highest degree salutary-
The public cautioned ask for SANDS sARSAPAR-
lila, take other, host Of spurious limitations
upon which reliance be placed, are in the market
Prepared and sold by A. d. D. SANDS, DFusgats 100
Fulton ST., New York.
Sold also by T. II. LOGAN CO.. Wheeling ana BY Drug
gists generally. HahI0-IH