davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-21

SCARCITYoF DWELLING HoUsRs.-The
great demand for dwelling houses has
become n pressing want in our city,a
many of the families living in rented
houses daily tremble ut the prospect OF
somebody bidding higher than they
can afford to pay for the roof that shell
tiers them. We understand that at
least three hundred more houses would
command immediate tenants in the
Fifth and Sixth Wards alone. But the
high price of labor and materials deters
capitalists and owners of vacant lots
from erecting dwellings suitable for
mechanics and laborers. Our increas-
ing population, in all probability, will
increase the call for tenements, and It
occurs to MS that it would be IA good
idea for some OF our capitalists TO build
n number of small houses for renting.
The investment, we should think, would
pay well. Rents are high, and If some
of our moneyed men would build
twenty or thirty houses, containing
three or four rooms each, they would
find tenants for every one in a week Mt
n good price. Houses OF this descrip-
ton would sell very readily to men OF
small means, who cannot afford to buy
large dwellings.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-21
John Roenner & Co.

nos. 81 ANDSs MAINsT., CIV.
.WTE. HAVE RECEIVED. A VERY
Nv chgce selection of Fan and Winter
DIS Goods, which we offer both at wholeEnIe
and retail, for cnsh, at very reduced pficeS
4 S ealsh buyeS arc respectfully invited ia
give rs IN early cal. and ohlEge $50 -
SepD JOHN R0EAFER & CO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-21
DAILY, Ar 8 O'CLOCK, P. NJ.

THE NBwLINE STEAMERS
Leave Spears Wharf foot OF Gay street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-21
Valuable Vineyard and Farm for Sale,

CONTAINING II ACRES OF LAND.
" adapted to growing Grapes, with about ID
acres already set out. Also, a fine Orchard
otAppIeSr Pears and Plums; 500 Currant BUSH
6, &C, &c, being the faEm recently purchased
situated about y mile from Caldweil's run
road. For terms, apply to
oc4 J. C. COOPER,
orJ. 8. RHODES, 3
Administrators OF the estate OF W. b Sense
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-21
DISEASE OF IMPRUDENCE

When the misguided and imprudent yotarv
~ llelSnre nnds that he has imbibed the
seeus OF this painful disease, It too often han
pens that nm l-ttmed sense OF shame, or dread
those who, from education and reSnecfabiiitS
CI t alone befnend him, DELAYING till the con.
stlt9uonM symptoms OF lulS horrid disease
y! nsIike Lnetr appearance such as ulceFateIl sore
~ I9Sats diseased nose, nocturnal mains IN the
VIZ anu limbs dimneSs Of sight, deafness,
ny H. On me shtn-bones and arms, blotches
Yin iLlghttnl rapldity, tin at last the palate
~ me mouth or the bones Of the nose faIl in.
an "a t1e victim Of this awful disease b0comes
q horrld object of COMMUNICATION. until death
PI 1Ls period to his dreadful sufferinRs, by
f s11SIiIS nun 70 that undiscovered country
" Is 9 melancholy fact, that thousands fal
VEINS % this terrible disease, owing to the
the use Of that deddIy potion. YsTcliiySI Ti,IT
ms and mako the residue OF life
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-21
2 tisteltHEaas..
5 Tka New Line Stealers,

TryOR aFoRTRFSs MONROE, NORFOLK,
II city Point, Petersburg, Richmond, and all
other connecting points.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-21
ORGANIC wFAKNEss


Immediately cured and full Vigor Restored
This distressing ction-Which RENDERS
life and marriage impossible the penalty
paid by the victims OF improper indulgence,
Young persons are too apt to commit exceSSeS
nom not being aware ofthe dreadful conSa-
quences that may ensue. Now, who that nm.
derstands the subject will pretend to denv
that the power of prpGreRtion Is lost sooner
by those falling into Improper hnbits than
by the prudent? BESIDES being deprived Of
the pleasure of healthy offspring the most
serious and destructive symptoms TO both
body and mind arise. The system becomes
deranged, the Physical and Mental Fnnctinp9
weakened, Loss OF ProcTeative Power. NsyI,'
ous IEritability, Dyspepsia, Palpitation of the
Heart, Indigestion. Constitutional Debility
n Wasting OF the Frame, Cough, ConsnmS.
ton, Decay and Death.
ONCE, No. 2 South Frederick street,
I4eft hand side going nom Baltimore street,
a few doors from the corner. Fail not to OH
serve the mime and number.
Letters must be paid and contain n stamp,
The Doctors Diploma hangs I'm his office.
A CURE WARRANTED IN TWO DAYS.
No IEerr,tJ5J O5 N,ybseo,,s USJ,SsI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-21
MARRIAGE.

senect TINT n sound mind and body are the
L9tSt necessary requisites to promote Connu-
1t9I apntneSs. Indeed, without tllese. the
Journey through life becomes weary NIL
gElmage: the prospect hourly darkens 10 the
view; the mind becomes shadoweCi with GleS-
pair and ifille9 with the melancholy refiec-
non that the happiness OF another becomes
fbliHltp6 with rifIr rSJTJTl SSNSAAhSS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-21

MEETING AT WEST LmERrY.-The Ir-
repressible Union men of Liberty town
ship propose to hold live meeting at
West Liberty, ON Tuesday afternoon
next. See their advertisement in an
: other column. They extend cordial
invitation to the brethren in all the
other townships, city and country, to
take part in the meeting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-21
TAKE PARTTCuTAR NOTICE

Dr. j.. addresses all those who have Injured
themselves by improper indulgence and sOlis
uniting them for either business, study, so:
ciety or marriage.
These are some of the sad and melancholv,
effects produced by early habits Of youth. VII.
weakness Of the Back and Limbs, Pains in
the Head, Dtmness of Sight. LOS of Muscular
rover, Palpttatton of the Heart, Dyspepsia
Nervous lfIttahility. DeEangeInent of the Di.
geSuVe Functions, General Debility, Symn-
toms OF CONSUMPTION, &c. - -
MENTALLY.-The fearful effects on themind
are much TO be dreaded-LoSs of Memoir
;Sonlusion OF Ideas, Depression Of Spirits Eyj
Love Of Solitude. Timidity, dc, are some
Judge what Is the cause Of Their iiac,tn I%T
health, losing their vigor, becoming weak,
pale. nervous and enlaC iated, having a singu.
symptoms OF consumptiOn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-21

PRoF. MAcALLIsTER., I'VE have been
SC, much occupied during thewcek with
the court and other matters that we
have failed to notice as he deserved this
renowned performer. The Professor Is
holding forth nightly Mt Washington
hall to large and delighted audiences.
His performances are really wonderful
tho best we have ever seen. At the
oonclusioniOf each performance the Pro
lessor distributes among the audience a
large number OF valuable and useful
presents Including bureaus, tables,
chairs, lamps, buckets, dress patterns,
sacks of fiour. &c. sc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-21
MARRIAGE.

Married Persons or Young Men contempIa-
ting marriage, hatng aware Of physical weak
cured.
He who places himself under the care ofDr
J., may religiously confide in hEs honor as
skill MS physician. "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-21

FIRST MUTUAL SToRE ASSOCIATIONS
At the meeting on Tuesday evening las
OF the First Mutual store Association
of our city, Squire AIcSIanaway quail.
fed enough stockholders to entitle the
company to charter as a corporation,
which WILDE applied for at once.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-21

STEIN Bros, cor. Main and Monroe
streets, have just received one of the
largest stocks Of Ready Made Clothing,
Piece Goods, Trimmings and Gents
Furnishing Goods, ever brought to this
market. They call the attention of
persons visiting our city, COUNTRY
MERCHANTS particularly, to examine
their stock, as they are determined to
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-21

The st. Glairsyille Chronicle COM
plains Of the extortionate pricescharged
there for an articles offamfly consump-
ton. a-5lf IS,
2 Colonel Mitchell (Unionl Is elected
clerk in Belmont county, by 102 ma
John CdswelI has opened an eating
house at BeIIatr. -. sstiD
Some Of the. bad boys at st: Glars
vile fed Dan Rice'S elephants tobacco
guilds, and came very near engaging the
animals to the point ct failing the
naughty fellows over the head with
their trunks.
Marion township, Noble county, cast
in all go votes, OF which 2s7 were for
the Union ticket, and only "tTo for the
confederate ticket" as the Chronicle
styles 1t. s',5'7 siili
The sixth quarterly report of the
First National Bank at st. ClaiFsville,
shows an expense, account of $547 08,
and liabilities" as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-21

Especially, who have become the victims n,
Solitary Vice, that dreadful and destructive
habit which annually sweeps to nm untimeiy
grave thousands of Young Men OF the nIOSt
exalted talents and brilliant intellect, who
might Otherwise have entTanced flisteninU
Senntes with the thunders of elOquence az
wnked to ecstacy the living Tyre, may cali
with full Confidence -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-21
}T5 FURNITURE.

HHE UNDERSIGNED REspEcTF1u1x
inform the public that they are mnnufac-
turing and have constantly on hand an extend
4lSe Stock OF All kinds Of Furniture, such as
y 9Soo 1Se4lSSS, WnfJirobeS, Bureaus, Tables
SstSsln0sl BedstendS Lounges, ChaiTa IoOlCinG
&5 u and everything usually found IN. a
Furniture Wareroom - - -
Work niatle to order and ioloinr dome nm
short notice. AN ' Oii
they are also prepared to pay PRoMPTanf
PAEtlcnLar attention to the : $50
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-21


CIRCuTT coURr.-Jrdge caIdreu pre-
stding.-CirGuit Court met yesterday
morning at O'Clock, when the argu-
ment in the case of John Schmidt,
charged with the murder of Elizabeth
Schmidt, on the I'd of May last, was re-
sumed.
ar. Caldwell spoke for about two
hours in the morning, and was follow
ed by Mr.. George Davenport, in an
opening speech for the defense of near
ly two hours in length. Mr.. Chandler
then followed, also for the defense,
speaking until adjournment for supper.
a night session was held, and Mr..
Chandler concluded, and Mr.. Caldwell
mnde the closing speech for the prose
cution. The case was given to the jury
about -, when court adjourned till this
morning. There is, of course, no telling
how soon the jury will render a YER
dict. quite large crowd was in at
tendance mt the trial again during the
day and night yesterday.
The celebrated Maxwell will case OF
Abbey II. Hanna rs. j. w. McConn is
set for the sd inst-Monday next.
The trinl OF Joseph Strevel, for the
murder of james Brues, is set for the
18th inst.-wednesdny next.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-21

w. 4sAECNTi OF THE PRESS.
t,6,I ne many thousands cured at this institu-
~ iS 3i surgical OpeFatiOns performed by
4SIe I.sl witnessed by the reporters Of
SSSN9s upper and many other paueFR
notices OF which have appeaTeiI aSaIh AMI
Sassstln before the public, beEide8 his sfandInp
- - g gen Ilelnnn OF character and resporsibIIis
SKIN. DISEASES SPEEDILY CTTRED
No Letters received unless p6vf- bajd and
ing g stamp to be used on the Teni
tt US gr1tng should state age and sand tor
uoh OF advertisement describing symntomS
u111.., JOHN n. IOHEEtf(5N III n
Slt me "a tmore Lock Hospital, Baltimore.
Maryland.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-08-23

blunder by which your adyship was thrown" replied
TIE other 'but shall take pleasure in apoItgzng
Monsieur the Baron for not doing better"
With this he handed her his card, bowed low, and
took his leave; and at the same moment several Of
Emilies fashionable friends, who had just come up,
began to crowd around her.
Al a seasonable hour the next morning, tie Baron
de Bonville called upon the American minister and
handing him the card Of the stranger inquired if he
knew the gentleman.
"Albert St. Clair!" read the minister, With smile;
"most assuFedly know him; he is a gentleman Of
honor from of the first families in the United
States, and particular friend Of mine"
Enough, Monsieur" returned the Baron With a
low bow; II will call upon him."
He did so, and invited the American to his hotel 81
The acquaintance thus so singularly begun, between
Albert St. Clair and Emile de Bonve, socn pro-
gressed to intimate friendship ripened into Lore, and
recently resulted in marriage
The facts Of the case being subsequently SCI afoat
by Marie, caused the nine days gossip Of which we
have made mention.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-08-23

NOVEL DEFINITION Oh THE TEEM "FENIANh-Thsy
reporter of the New York Herald says there wa
many bright fakes of humor at the great Fenian
mic few days since, among which he notes the HI
lowing:
''Ye see" says one, ''there has been mighty;I7a
said about the mann' of the term Faynian,' or 90
they call it, the dauyashun, but, be me sowl they're U
wrong, even the London Times. Finn was the tern
always given to the Irish goians (gants, aud se ara
called Finn-ian to betoken the strength that #ot IN
Ireland in the past an the strenth that will be in
in the future whn the Saxn dog is forced to lave aR
houd v her throat an her feelins so long stfsd ga
be utthered. An the mighest of the Firms was F ina
McCoul, an be lived God knows how many years lore
the christian agra, an he had a cabin near the Cape
way called iver after the Joants Causeway; an y,an
day, morln' in July, q Scotch joant ken ovej 10
thry an bate Finn; an whn he ken, seq he I'd Fin
God save ye.' God save We kindly seq Finn a -s
We Finn McCoul?" sez he. No but Inl his son scz
Finn. will ye thry a leap with mel? sez he sI-
gorra, here's at ye Finn an with that Finn esped
over half mile Well, the Scotch fellow started NJ
him, an sez Finn. 'Faix v me father was here hu'd
jump half mile further Well wild that the Scotch,
man got frickened an goin' away whin Firm sred
him to ate sometn, an Finn, the baguard, ba!,eq the
grddle in the other chaps cake This Is mighty
tough, sez he 'Shure father niver ates any Other
sez Finn Well the joant's teeth stuck in the grid
die; and round about the of Scotland at tBsvs
o'clock every night his ghost is seen with thu same
griddle hanging oGt iv his Jaws" :"
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-08-23

THE BLAIR INFLUENCE WITH THE PREsIDEST. file
longstanding and acrimonious contest over the Balt.,
appointments has been settled by president loln-
son, and in favor of the applicants who were III tho
interest of Montgomery Blair. Mr. Web ter, an ex.
congressman, has been made collector OF custoas and
Mr. Fulton, OF the editors Of the Baltimore Amer
ican has received the post of surveyor. In eoufrna
tion of this view, heWashiQgton correspondent Of hg
Chicago Times says:
1t is worth while . observe, in competition With t7c
stand which Mr.. Blair took in regard to the M6nrog
doctrine, the footing upon which he stanGs 4t tho
white house. He is not member of the cabinet,
perhaps we ought to say he is get member cf the
cabinet; but certainly member Of the c4bines has
more influence over the president than Mr. Bsir; Az
single illustration of this fact, take the federal ap-
pointments for the State of Maryland which have use
been made. different set OF men we're appointed
by the presiden: ten days ago. M Blair objected to
them. He came since delivering his great speecb
and while the whole country was ringing with H. saw
the president, talked him freely about the mat ar
The could do this without nproPriey as ne ID hsDsef
citizen of Maryland prevailed on Mr. JohrEon ~
revoke the appointments, and then be me- dc .uta Na.
OF the men whom he desired to have aonointaG aud
the president appointed them accordingly. sI,cI =
Mr. Blairs power at the white house. IL was -
descending the stairs there after this interv al tbe
he met Mr.. Seward The greeting betwee :. fhs w.
was worth seeing. Mr.. Seward was p rasTiv s,,bsr,
rassed; Mr. Blair not at all so. Nett 81 orsgs II
posed to STOP 49, ~
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-08-23

1.stosisilNG AE4oNY--Aa Englishnaar of
of Prussia d1r5 tb a a. presented to the King
ty,t oo,,.t ~ o4J HJ e. OF Voltare5 s3ionrn 1T
Of any Kind after ha,lg heard it once repeats, A.
a o''.e f gn o.o os ca sion presented newly fished
fi1gaG on., "' atron, Frederick wishing TO hmusc
r,art anil or3 !! the Engllsiman IN bis private apart
oran ~ - -reu nm to remember carefully what
Eyer sne poet recited After listening stteutyav to
tle Ienea, sal the king pleasantly remarked Ihdeed
tayr YoHaire, Know not how you have the vfron.
~ Piaigarl%e pfe performance OF another, and
ne had just finished the verses "Perhaps 10 !, s1id
Frederick but nevertheless an Englisbn,1n bal ina.
read them TO me as his own" The Eng,ishsnaTn was
p.ouucst ana promptly repeated the verses without
SsnniI5iHs single error. Foltaire was noFpsissed
~ oouu ho1 uhraVel the mystery; but be contn4led
insist that the production was his own After
ing himself sufficiently Frederick revealed tha uvs.
terry to the perplexed poet
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-08-23

poets that the pubc approval which he is SO eager
WIN over to himself may not be too readily given and
SO be comes 10 exhibit the recessness of despair
copy OF the Free Press which contains this address
70 you, will be forwarded to each of my relations and
friends, as what do do openly and leave the world
to say what they like" But the concluding sentence
leads US to infer that Mr.. Riley speedily came to bet
ter mind, and resumed his habtual respect for the
world; and 1t indicates exalted conception of public
duty at which few men have arrived. Il have now
placed this matter in its proper light before you;
whether have misplaced my confidence the future
must give the answer both to myself my relatives, my
friends, and to you the inhabitants of my intendeds
native village" We all know that marriage is very
solemn and responsible undertaking bntt is something
new to make one anSwerable to ones native place or
its inhabitants. It seems return to the old notions
which always looked at his relation to the State
Mr.. Riley is citizen of Desborough and he does not
think it right to take any step in private life without
vndicatng it before his felowcitizens The dividing
line between private and public concerns has been
eFroneously drawn. We ought to fulfill the Apostolic
injunction, that every man should look not on his
things but every man also on the things of Others
The practical application of Mr., RIeys may have its
inconvenencies. Sth he has the satisfaction of know
ing that, whatever may come he has discharged his
public duty. He is going to marry, and he has told
the world all about it, If things turn wrong why
is not his fault. All regret is that the photo
graph Of the being who could stir up such profound
emotion in SO manly bosom is not more generally
accessible
1t would be exceedingly interesting to know the
precise sentiments of 'ths young woman" as Mr.
Riley calamity styles his future bride. Does she bear
te bushing honors of her approaching elevation with
modesy or has she given way extravagrant elaton?
Surely, she, too, owes an explanation to the inhabit
ans of her native village. 1t possible she may feel
tolid indifference to the blessedness of her fate
Tie author of Stamford and Merton, as everybody
knows, took two little girls twelve years old out of
fotnding hospital with the intention of training one
of them up to be his wife He soon struck out one as
being hopeless, and the other speedily developed a
fPancy Of character that utterly revoted her sublime
patron Absit omea May Mr. Benjamin Riley's young
prepare herself faithfully for 'the value here
aa, with Gods blessing, they will be to each other"
So modest and sensible ought to be rewarded.
We trust he will be as candid in telling US something
of the future as he has been about the past His post
nupdal experiences if disclosed in the same delight
fully frank spirit, will be perfectly invaluable.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-08-23

| TIE EMPEROR NAPoLEoS's FAR4.-The Paris cores
| pendent OF the London Star says:
The EmpeTor's farm of Cucufa is of the most
peturesque an thoroughly country spots in the envi
rens of Paris ana easily reached by way OF St ad,
or by the more enjoyable route OF Versailles. The
woods of GiatignY, through which a by-path iaads
down wooded ravnI, are rocky and wild IL the eK-
treme; the overhangHs branches OF the trees W'nea
border the narrow road TO Cucufa make tie way
thereto gloomy and somewhat mysterious iOT
gate, unguarded by porter et sentif'e opens inFo
wood OF magnificent pine and the finest oaks gave
seen in France. A lake, gemmed wita White and
golden nem9DhGrs; beyond shoTn grass lawn, dotted
over by small bacE Breton co"s, the farm eaets 0t
his majesty, and the rch ywoeded back ground a tlA
distance, form as pleasing bit of home scenerya5
any artist could wish for the subject OF picture
for the next exhibition Under the wideSpf
branches OF fine old plane tree are tables and few
chairs where the ladies of ones party invariably las
on drinking milk, or as was assured real eTeRa7
brought by buxom Narman dame, high cap and sv
whose husband, the cowherd is monarch, 1t appsarc
to me, of all he surveyed save on Sundays, when s
majesty graciousy permits his lege subjects to vIts
his avore retreat. Cn week days its gates are ri SGs
orousy closed, even to members OF the household, ~
is then the of the Prince Imperial when ts
court is at St. Cloud rs-+'
The empress also constantly drives here in her Nv
pony ctrrage. The emperor, however, has ratiG-
given up Cucuff of late but for mary years he u.s.
to spend hours beneath its shady groves quite facag
The central chalet has tiny drawng-room, boud.
and bedroom fitted up with exquisite simplicity
The adjoining woods stocked with chevreu pheR5
ants and hares, and are especially preserved fortsr
majesty's gun. The empress shoots these pr
serves four or five times every winter, and u5ua.
knocks over from thirty to thirtyfve head of gar.
Princess Meternich is formidable rival in this
but whether by accident on purpose l am not pc
pared to say, but the return always brings her hR
in having shot at least two head less than
imperial companion Vile Neuve lEtans is nos ii-
off, and the Norman highcspped lady confded to rs
with sigh, her sad convictions that the haras (bFe
ng-sabes) there absorbed his majet attentioa
and that he had lost all interest in his farm ard g
Breton cows. Curious to say, neither she nor Es-
husband seemed to consider the empress visit SIS
compensation for the emperors neglect "Ce NEST F16
Ia meme chose mournfuly said her husband, the cG
herd
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-08-23

OF lord Brougham, London letter says: d'H3 face
aI oeeo'e thiii ana WitheFed lIs nose aud cum are
dNi"S near acquaintance his frame is bent; and when
nc "aiNea-"hich ne dld all the tme no mfttGr-rvhU
was speakin9-t was WITH steps two three ndles az
q uhe as ne went about, various lords cAna and
took his hands, and upon every occasion hs had Tn
od @'g St5 name re- Whispered IN ms ear upon Nhipn
ing the process to what must have been yery u:. 'u
mans mind is 1as should thin 'lpt'' 4e old
luminous absuldtes) doubled up and u e3'ia w.
his silly speeches about Ameraa y , N''' tudetY With