davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-08

known owners.
Also
Lot 2.... Block 8 .........- Range D,
due SO ~, assessed to Quick Gagnon.
Also
Lot 10. Block l....-...-... Range d.
due sac 90, assessed to J Palmer.
Also
Lot 50. Block 6...-...:.... Range G.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-15
The Jews Iu EsussIa---Improvcmcnt In
their Condition.

4
Gheir Condition.
A correspondent of the Parish lEonite,ir,
writing from st. Petersburg, says: 81
have already aPprised you of the great
Improvement madGi in the position of
the Jews in Russia. A decision of the
Council of the Empire, sanctioned by
the Emperor, and promulgated by a
uRnse of the Senate dated 2Sth ultino.
authorizes the Jews ennnged in indus
trial occupations to circulate and to es-
tablish themselves in any part of the
Russian Empire. This ukase gives to Il
grent part of the Jews the right to leave
the localities lii which they were pre-
vlously limited in the western provinces
of Russia. This measure will contri-
butte to the developement of mntorial
interests, and to n reduction in the
prime cost of manufactured goods. To
settle IN their new abodes the Jews
must hrst obtain permission of resi-
dence; they will have the faculty of be-
longing definitely TO the commune of
their choice, but they will not be al
lowed to form communes composed en-
ttrely of Jews, like those mt present OK
isting in the western provinces. BY the
effect of this Introduction they Will lose
their distinct nationality, and will thus
Le blended with the Russian popula-
tiOns.
"The government had to decide be-
tween two systems. Itcould nccortlt the
right of circulation and ofsettling in all
parts of the territory, either to all the
jews or to certain number of them,
II chose to adopt the latter plan. Only
the Jews engaged in some manufactur-
ing trade can profit by The new decision;
agents, money-changers, and retail tra-
ders have no share III its benefits. But
as the Journal, The VOice, observes, 1t is
probable that the last-named classes,
when delivered from the rivalry of their
brethren, will become
artisans and manufacturers, for the ex-
press purpose of obtaining the right of
free circulation and choice of residence.
The number of Jews residing in the
towns and Villnges of the western pro-
Ninees is estimnted at 100000 souls.
The Injurious ngglomerntion of persons
engaged in similar occupations will
soon cease, and the commercial forces
of the empire will be henceforth dis
seminnted in manner more favorable
to the general welfare. The Jews in a
position to profit by the new ukase will
be allowed to take with them their un-
married sisters and their brothers who
are still minors. They will consequent
ly carry with them the elements of
wealth and activity into the provinces
where they may choose to settle. The
of the Jews will thus be
realized"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-15

at your scars; they Knocked the corpses
OF your coInrndes; they prophesied
your defeat; they hoped for your dis
grace; they prayed for your overthrow
and death; they despised the cause for
which you We're battling; they were
the allies OF your murderers. Now
you have reached home covered with
glory, you are Welcomed by the true
people of tho North; you are radiant
With success, and the very mon of
whom have been speaking crowd
around you and say they We're your
friends. Beware of them All. They do
not want to help you; they want you
70 help them. When they come tell
their sincerity till they bring back the
thirty pieces of silver, the price of your
blood; tell them to so and follow to the
bitter end the example of their illus
trious lender. -. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-15
mOoNREAns.

Over fields of thylny blossom
. over beds OF deWy flowers
NOW upon the Strealnlet'A bosom
.i., No% Mltllln the whispering bowers,
5oIt and slow
ihe moOnbenmS go, tA
wandering on through midnight hours,
Nightly DER the crested blIIoyyg. -il-
Where the henving waters flow,
Where the Sen-bird finds her pillow,
There the glistening Inoon6eams 60
~ Soft and slow,
Soft and slow,
Ever wandering soft md slow.
Queen Of beauty! Iobed In splendor,
Kinds thy silent foot no rest:
LOOKS thy smile so soft and tender,
t.i' Neer upon q kindred breast? I
f1 lf SO1t and slow,
Thy footsteps go,
In their silver sandals dressed.
Queen of teautyl cans't thou ever
Thus thy lonely task fulfill,
Slstcr voices never, never,
Answering thee from bower TO hill?
Soft and slow
AS winters SHOW,
Fan thy footsteps cold and still.
silent moon! thy smile of beauty
Painting hope Will OF renew,
Teach me, then, thy holy duty,
H. waste and wild TO wander through
... soft and slow,
Still togo,
Patient, meek, but lonely too.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-15
The Ulcer in the Heart or English

The Ulcer in the Heart or English
sr.H Society.
The London Morning. Herald, high
tory journal, which commonly exalts
everything English, and denounces
everything American as barbarous, in
an editorial comment upon the preva-
lence of murders and other crimes in
England, draws this repulsive picture.
"Thcse are signs of the times. The
frequency of these murders points to
the existence of an ulcer that is eating
into the heart of society, and threatensto
adic, occurring from time to time at de-
cent intervals, we might fall back upon
MIR. Buckles doctrines Of averages, and
console ourselves with the thought that
in the midst of such n teeming llopula-
ton as ours every year must produce its
crop of bloodshed, and that this years
was not, upon the whole, worse than
TINT whieh'went before. But thisis not
so. The crime of murder has increased
of late with fearful frequency, and
every crime is marked by more horrible
features than its predecessor. Like the
Greeks, of old, as we advance i'll super
hcial polish and refinement we make
still more progress in atrocity and
blOodshed. The heathen poets saw in
this state of society the sure Fremont
ton of the downfall of states; and we
are not so fnr removed from the same
catastrophe that we can afford to neg
lect the warning. But it is easier to
point out the evil than to apply rem
edy.y We confess we are often led to
despond when we sec all the machinery
at work for the training of our popula-
ton and how little good comes of It ALL
Schools are multiplied in every street,
and vet we see homeless children roam
fNVFR AINAf
ing their doors. Churches have been
built aud endowed with munificence
which has had no parallel since the
time of the middle ages, but now few of
our laboreTs and handicraftsmen ever
enter theml It seems as IL the mn
chinery had been set up at an enormous
cost, but from some oversight II was not
brought to bear upon the population
| Something, however, must be done If
we wouldno have the rank and ulcer
Gus blotches which now appear with
such alarming frequency on the surface
of society, corrupting the Whole body
| polite, md preparing the way for the
downfall of the country. All thought
ful men Eave their attentions directed to
this alarming state of things, and the
best and purest minds are busily en-
| gagged in deYising a remedy, May those
| efforts be succeSsfull But of this we
are sure, that the root of the evil will
not be reached by forming societies to
film over some particular forms OF
wickedness. The evil lies deeper, and
Is not to be touched by the usual appa-
ratus OF committees, treasurers, collec-
tors, public meetings and refugees. We
should only expect that these provisions
would aggravate the evil they are
mean.to cure. Pnid agency may be d
comfortable thing for those who enjoy
it, but it will not reach the Ignorance
deprayity and sell that now infects
socfety.n ,-l5sf.J
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-15
hHdemOlselIe ItaeIieI ana the Empc

hadcmOISelIe Rachel ana the EnDe-
rOr Nicholas. o.
At the Inst meeting of the Society for
the History of Potsdam, the chairman,
Hofrnth Schneidan, related the follow
idg anecdote of Middle Rachel, who
was to give n theatrical performance on
the Rfauen-Insel, before the Prussinn
and Russian Court:
me performance was to take rlace
under nm open tent, OH the 18th of July.
lo0z., ~ ~ II was intended as surprise for
the Emperor Nicholas, who w6uI6 MT
hear of Md'lle. Rachel, nor allow her To
enter his empire, on account of her re-
puDlcan1sn, which, so far MS we know
consisted of her performance of the
'Marseillaise, y in lS4S, nn art of per-
tormance, and nothing more. How
ever, the Emperor chose TO make her n
martyrtOr her political sentiments; and
It was the intention of the Prussian
Court to make him IL convert, Md'le
Rnchel appeared, dressed, ,uuite in black
in costly lace. Hofrnth Schneider oh,
served TO her that she could not nDDear
like that mt Court and at "a gay festival,
One OF the royal plncesses helped her
out of the difficulty by furnishing ar
ticles oftOilette. Arrived on this island.
Rachel asked for the stage, no stage
has been provided; the tragic actress is
expected to act on the lawn in its ma
tural stnte, and the Court looking on
sitting on chairs near the castle. RAJ
chel Is indignant, and on the point TO
turn her back to the scene. But Herr
Schneider knew how to persuade, and
TO make the Russian rOubles shine he
fore the mental eyes of the artistic, and
she remained. A few lights were placed
in glnsses, and behind the fountains,
i rRache began to act different scenes from
hrench i' tragedies, and so overpowered
her auditory, that the Emperor Nicho-
las sprang up and kissed her
hand. The empress smiled and ex-
pressed her admiration. The bar
rier of the Russian frontier fell; and ns
a remembrance of the evening, bust
9I white marble ofthe greattrngedienne
has been placed on the spot OF her tri-
umph.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-15
Gdnfatinnal.
Wheeling Female College
WIIEEIINl,.. n. -

M4AEahAAA NNas W. VA.
ENHlS INSTITUTION, HARTERED
4 with full collegiate powers IN 1851, and
reeently re0Igantzed under n new Board of
DirectuEs, viii be opened nB q collegiate Insti-
tute ON the Inst Wednesday In September
next Tie buildings are now being tho
roughly relitted and newly furnished
throughout . sf' n 1.ifr 81
Inthe lIber1llty OF It's arrangements, In tile
extent and comprehenSiVeneSSs OF its COurSe
Of study, in its methods OF tuition and gov
ernnIent, and in the ability and experience of
It's Eonrd OF instruction the public may rely
upon its being a tirst-classS seminary.
Having lind many years experiences In con-
ducting leading Educational Institutions in
the Eastern and Middle States 1 feel assured
that with the liberal patronage and the ear
neSt cO-operntlOn OF the citizens of Wheeling
and vicinity, the College will soon he able 10
extend to young indies all tile facilities FIR nn
accomplished education to he found uutsid
OF Our eastern metropolitan cities.
II anor1s me the highest satisfaction to he
able to announce the engagement OF a cOrpS
Of teachers OF distinguished ability, expe-
rience and reputation. l.5F taIa
a NORMAL DEPARTMENT Will be Organized
at an early day, having especial reference to
the preparation OF young Indies for the brisl-
A PREPARAToRY DEPARTMEST will lie
opened for such Misses as are too young to
enter the collegiate. 2 T
The Institution will he conducted upon
Protestant, but not upon denomInntI0nal
principles the leading churches OF this Yicini-
ty, the Methodist, the Presbyterian md Llle
Episcopalian, being represented in the Facul-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-15
fiualltia.lI.
The Merchants National
Bank of West Virginia,

y TREASURY DEPARTMINT
EoF THIS CoNTTiR or THE CURRE-S,CyY

3. TEfSAsuRr DErARrNrNT
ORFICEoF THIS CoAlI'TiR or 1'IIIs CIRREFSCyY- |
Washington, June Nth ISi5 ~
WHEREAS BY SATISFACTORILY E,Vf-
w denCe presented to the undersigned. III
has been made tn appear that ssT'he McEs
cnOnIS' National Bank OF West Wiz.
Rint0, mt tHheellnE,'' in the City or Wheel.
Ing, IN the County OF Ohio and State OF West
NlrglnR1 has been duly organized under and
ncconllng 10 the requirements OF the act OF
congress, entitled an act 10 provide a Nation.
AZ currency, secured by pledge of United
States Bonds, nnd to provide for the cIrCuia-
nnn ana redemption thereof approved June
"a, ls,lt' AMI has complied with all the pruVIs-
ions OF said act, required to he compiled win,
DeIpre commencing FllS busIneSsOf Banking,
Now, therefore, !, Freeman C1nrl,. Comm
iroIler OF the Currency, do hereby certify that
''IllE MERCHANTS NATIONAL, HANK
OF WEST VIRGINIA, AT WHEELTNCi."
IN the city Of Wheeling, In the County Of
ohio and State OF West Virginia Is nnthOF[
lEed TO commence the business Of RnnlSInp
under the aCt aforesaid s' I-F0T3
IN testimony whereof witness nv hnnd and
seal of Office, this 2Gtl day OF June, iSliS,
, FREEMAN CLARK
lul4-tah NOmDt'F INfsf fsIIF-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-15

CoFPERHEAn FoNDSEss FOR SoI-
DIERs.-The s8th illinois regiment had
n reunion at Peoria ON Monday week,
and Col. r. G. Ingersoll, in his con-
gratulatory address had a sharp word
for the copperheads, who are attempt
ing. TO wheedlei and win to their sup
port the men whom they SO lately
abused for their patriotism. He said:
HThere are men here in our midst
pretending to be your dearest and best
whom u viii not-say ALL We're, moi
your friends when you were fighting
the battles of your country. They
laughed at-'your wounds; they sneered
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-15
DIR. T. j. KISNER.

ETlENDERS HIS THANKS To ALL THOSE
VINO nave favored him with their conf
uSncS anu patronage, and would inform his
ifleh1s and the people generally, that heWill,
Lls SoiIsl1g Is year occupy his old office on Sd
SIEeelt near Heed q X rafts Drug Store, Centre
MneelLg, w. Va, where he may be consult
ed in reference to theird disease the nature nnd
character Of which the Doctor Il able AT all
times, ana under NIL CiTcumst tNrcFs TO describe
and TO assure OF the probable result and dunn
ton OF treatment. He prnctiCf.s fhe E,CIes.fIc
System OF Medicine, using mild hut effecfIVe
remedies, supporting instead OF iiepressin1
the Vital Powers. The medicines Ised I'M
him are prepared and put up in his own
ONCE. Besides the Treatment OF Acnie1 ME
eases, DR.. Kisner Will give his attention 10 the
treatment OF all vdrletieS OF Chronic disease
That scOurge Of the human rnee, Scroflln. in
NIL Its varied forms, viz: Pnrulent DISCHARGES
rom tile Ear, so prevalent among children
InEuIent Opihalmia, O1ena, Enlarged GlAntls
gicer1tionS, Cancers and alluvnrides Of Skin
diseases, VIII receive his special attention.
Diseases OF the Throat, Lung and Heart, Iiv-
Es5 5SomPRlnts, DlnrPhosA DyBenteTy and Piles,
diseases OF the Urinary OrEnns, Syphilis, ISc;,
Nervous and Spinul Affections, Epilepsy,
hheuInatlsm md PaTnlysia, DigeaseS OF Fe-
males DyelnenoIThen, EencorThea, PnolapSIs
VUtcrt, and all Painful IrTeRliaritIes and Sef-
vouS Diseases to which they nFe subject he
treats successfully. The treatment OF GILL
DREN viii receive the same attention rs here.
tofore! An consultations MD! r1lTII0uDiCa.
lions strictly confidential, and will receiVf
prompt attention. NightCalts checrfiliy mn.
6Wered, once hpuns from to l2 a. 81. 1 Ia
and 8 to +. N, s5 = - :, ,iIlIl3 :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-15


A FEMALE DoCToR-A STRANGE
SToRY.-Here is woman who did
keep n secret! She kept it all her life,
and was. only betrayed by death itself
It is indeed ''strunge story"
An incident is just now being dis
cussed in military circles so eNtrnOrtli-
nary that were not its truth capable of
being vouchetl for by oflicinl authority.
ed absolutely incredible. Our officers
Quartered at the Cape, between fifteen
and twenty years ago, may remember
u certain DR.. Barry, attached to the
medical staff there, and enjoying rep-
utation for.considerables skill inhis pro-
fession, especially for 1irmness, deci-
sion and rapidity in difficult opera
tiOns. The gentleman had entered the
army in 1913, had passed the course.
through! the grades of assistant-sur-
geOn and surgeon in various regiments
and had served aS such in various quar-
ters of the globe. His professional nc
quirements had procured for him his
promotion to the staff mt the Cape. He
was clever and agreeable, save for the
drawback of most quarrelsome tom
per, and an inOrdinnte addiction to ar
gument. He wns excessively plain
of feeble proportions, and labored un-
der the imperteOtion ofla ludicrously
squealing voice. Any natural "chaf-
fing" with regard to these. howeyer
especially reused his ire, but awas al
length discontinued on his calling out
persevering offender, and shooting
him through the lungs. About 1910 he
became promoted to be medical insppc-
tor, and was transferred to Malta.
There he was equally distinguished by
his skin and by his pugnacious pro-
pensitieS, the latter becoming so incon-
yeniently; developed upon the slightest
difference OF opinion with him, that at
last no notice was allowed to be tnken
of his fits of temper. He proceeded
from Malta to Corfu, where hewas
quartered for many years, still con-
spicuous for the same peculiarities.
When the government ceded the Ionia
Islands to Greece, and the troops. of
course, quilted the territory, DR.. Barry
elected to leave the army and take nj,
his residence for the rest of his (lnys nj
| Corfu. He there died about a month
ago, and upon his death was discovered
to be a womRnI Very prObablyithi
discovery was elected during the nat
ural preparations for interment, but
thele seems to be an idea prevalent that
either verbally, during the last Illness,
or by some writing, perused imme-
diately after his (for we must still Iise
the MASCULINE death, he had begged Ia
be buried without poSt-1nOFteR eSami.
nation OF any sort. This, most likely,
only aroused the curiosity of tho two
nurses who attended him, for It was tC
them, II appears, that the disclosure d
this mystery is owing. Under the cir.
cumstances, the fnct was deemed a
importantthat medical testimony yai
called In to report upon and record tlit
the truth. By the Investigation no
only was the assertion placed beyond {
doubt, but II was equally brought b
light thht the individual inquestfOI
had, at some time or anothers been
molherIi .This is all that is as We
The motives that occasionsd and tfl
time when commenced this sinRula
deception, are both shrouded in mys
terry, 4, =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-15

SOMEBODY is parading Boston corbett
in the newspapers as an injured man
because he is not honored and rewarded
for shooting Booth. He will no doubt
receive his share of the government re-
ward for the arrest of Booth, though a
great many people think he deserves
punishment rather than reward for pre-
venting the arrest of tllegreat assassin
by shooting him. Tho net was certain-
~ not a bravo one, md Corbett has no
claim to honor for IT. Let him be paid
Whatever is his due, and then let him
withdraw his claim to be considered q
hero, and modestly retire from public
notice. That's his cue, 'Ti-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-15
o. q. s. Sanitary Commission ~
Army and Navy Claim Agency.
NO CHARGE ron SERVICES.
JAMES GILCHRIsr, Agent, 4ts
Wheeling, w, Va,
ogloe, bto5lle,jol,, Rooms, c,,.fo5n Hoil,e.

NUV1Ff I5II IeVVI . IKV777I'I NFFHIOIII IIO7L9C.
HNHE u g. SANITARY COMMISSION,
i desiring to relieve Soldiers, Sailors, and
their families froin the heavy expenses usual
lyr paid for the prosecution OF such. claims,
have established this Agency, to collect PEN
sions, arrears Of pay, bounty and other clntms
against the government, IGifh0Ht charge 0F en-
= OhnPpllcation sent to this Agency, stating
the name and post offiG addres Of the claim
vice, and State of tho soldier on whose nc
cOuIlt the clniTn Is made date Of discharge or
death, the proper blanks will he filled out rs
far RS possible and gforwRlIled 10 the poison
apply ing. Tliess can then be executed and
returned to this offiee, where the claim Will
be prosecuted to finaI issue ip. the shortest
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-15
REMEDY.
~CURE wARRANTED%u
DIRECTIONS ARE FOLLOWED,
Hs-cunJor Circular c,eaerioing all symptoms.
SYMPTOMS:

THE SYMPTOMS. OF CATARRH AS
they generally appear are nt first very
slight. Persons tind they have a cold, that
they have frequent attacks, and are more
sensitive TO the changes OF temperature In
thiscondition, the nose may be dry, or slight
ing thick and adhesive. AS the disease be-
comes chronic, the discharges are increased in
thick and heavy, and are llaJyiled or courhcti
of. The secretlonS are offensive, causing bad
breath; the voice Is thick and nasal, the eyes
are weak the sense Of the smell Is lesSened or
destroyed; deafness frequently takes place.
Another common and important symtom of
Catarrl is that the person is OBLIGED 10 clear
muCus, which has fnllen down nom the head
during the night. When this takes place the
way to the lungs, and should lose no time in
arTestinR It. r. Ht
. The above are but few ofthe many Catarril
SymptOUlfs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-15
EXPENSES PER oTTARTER

TUrrIoN-FiHt Preparatory, so; Second
Preparatory, 81; First Colleyinte, S.; Second
Collegiate, 50; Junior, $40; Senior, sl2 20;
latin, French, German, or other language, s.;
ing, s. Painting In on, so; Pssfei, SD; Cray
on, S.; Music, ON Piano.. $40; Use oflInStru-
ment, 81 30; Vocal Music, $40; Fuel, I'd and I'd
quarters, 80 cents each quarter. -
BoARD-SI5; Fuel aud Lights, S.; Washing,
20; Weekly Board, from Monlny to Friday
night, 50 80; Fuel and Lights, 81. q XII. - d
Bills both for tuition and board payable in all
cases ut the commencement of the quarter
Sept. 9Th, Nov. 18th, Feb. lst and April 18th.
July 20, 1885. = 'N'1-' 49, - p President. ;i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-15
The Merchants' National
Bank of West Virginia,
At WHEELING.

AT WHEELING.
TREASURY OF THE USTTED STATEs.O
DIVISION OF NATIONAL BANKS
Washington, June 2GtlI, 1885. J
IT Is HEREBY CERTIFIED TIL AT "11EIES
MeEchRnIsi National Hank or YVesI
Virginia. Rt Wheeling, w. Va, n bank
ing association Organized under the net 'FTo
provide National Currency, secured by n
pledge OF U. $. Bonds, and to provide for the
circulation and redemption thereof" npproV-
ed Iune J. lSii, having compiled with there
gutrcments OF Section II of said act and with
the regulations Of this department mnde In
pursuance thereof, haSthiAday been JlesIgnnt-
ed as 2 depository OF Public moneys, except
receipts nom Customs, and by Virtue OF slicl,
designation VIII also be employed asa FInan-
cinl Agentof the Government,
lSGnedI - ..Haft B. 2 +. +. SPINNER
Ju.-,4H Treasurer U. 8.