davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-08
as MeaifaI.
BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAII,.
so-ESTABLISMED AS A REFUGE
FROM QUACKERYSon
IEfE0NIYFLACEW HRRE.AO UREcaH
RE OBT.A LNED!

DIR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES THE
Aemedy in the world for ali PTivnte 81 IN w
IESaissieS 81 me me BaSS and Limbs, stjetfes
nntnly Discharges, 1mPotGnCy, CTenefai ~
5tlity, NerVo business pypepsln, an iinf + ~
Spirits, Confusion of Ideas, PdIpifd nm az
Heart, Tlmidity, Trembling, DlmnoIs1 az SIs-h1
or Giddlnsss, Disease OF Tie Head, T1tT6at
NOsp or Skin, AlectlOns OF the Liver IiiHSS'
stomach or Bowels--thOse terrible dfsofisTs
arising rom the Solitary Habits OF YoufiSo
those sRcHfr aud soil tnTY pTacti more TX al
% tlelr victims thnn the song OF Syrens Ia
brilliant hopes or anticipauons, rendering
marriage, &C., impossible,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-08
sTIIRANGERs,

Trust not your lives or health to the care Of
desfifnts ~ iIi' eI ana worthless pretenders,
gItS Spy llE Johnston's advertisements or
sSy IA, ineinselnss in the newspapers reiar.
IL 6I1I1usztIed Physicians: incapnhle al cf1rjIS,
taLe$ Keep You trihing month after InnntI;'
or rs mn M n,,it MI and poisonous compo1nds
4.I. IN despair leave you with TuineS heaifI
M LoI,I, your own Calling 1sapp
tIsjn1 Johnston is the only Physician adyef.
his oi Credentials or diplomas always hang in
aI Others, prepared from n lie sT1,t Nv ~, 20
eof;nt rosi1 , OF Europe, the fiTst in the
fiaii s;S;, iIiI more extensive prfrl pTefis
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-08
Government SaIe

ID DYER, Chief of Ordinance. tho foil6H an; ~,
ordnance and ordnance stores will he Sold on
I nSnSSdnS; the 18th day of September.
lns cast Iron, 2 $50 lbs Wrought do. AisS. iSTDc
lilies Of Artillery Harness. Horse EGIlIIS-
E,snt, CaNnlfy ana Infantry Advertisements.
SStarolneS Reyolyers, SwonIs, HniteTs and
straps .,p ShoYels, Spades, FEELING Axes, Bian-
ketS, Iarpaulins, &c. &C. N''A
sale to commence Mt 10 o'cloclr n -,
and continue from day 10 tiny untii III. ~.
nre disposed OF. '''' '''e '7t"I u
TERMS CASH, In Government funds.
To,,>, -. YOUNG, Ordnance Agent.
auE{l -tiISpnfI.1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-08
MARRIAGE.

Married Persons, or Young Men coiitetopla-
ting marriage, being aware Of physical pgtlE-
cured. " TssittiS
Hewllo places himself under the care ofIlr
j., may religiously con1de in his honor rs
skill as n physician. ~ f-5s' - - -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-08
WEST vIRGINIA
Religious Book House!

No. 90 Monroe str. Wheeling.
ZEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A Ioroa
IN and splendid assortment OF Family and
small Bibles, lll styles and prices 49,
:, mayer and hymn Books of MI denomina-
tons and in every style OF binding.
,.. Theological and Religious books in great
Our stock Of Sunday School Library. Ones.
Ton, lynn, Mnsi0and class Books, CnfecfiSIn
heHardS, Spoilers, Primers, Tickets, Picture
SarLiS, Bible and Teachers heIps. are annie
LOT the wants of Sunday Schools Of every
KIND; Ahbeml donntiont to all Sunday Schools
A. liberal discount to Ministers aud TheolRi-
cai students. GEO. W. STONER. %
CO.. ....-.-. Local Agent
sunday School Music Book 81 5fiSicii fSI5ySsS y
by Philip Philips, Cincinnati. decOSini5'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-08

Especially, who have become the victims of
SOLITARY Vice, that dreadful and destr1ctive
habit which annually sweeps to mn untinoiv
grave thousands OF Young Men of tho most
exalted talents and brilliant intellect, who
might otherwise hnvo entFRnced Listening
Senntes with the thunders of elOQuence. az
walked to ecStncy the living Tyre, may cali
with full confidpDca .-S .N-ltA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-08

RIvER.-The weather continues to be
oPpressively warm, with frequent and
heavy showers On Wednesday night
the river again commenced rising. At
dark last evening there We're feet :
inches in the channel, and still rising.
\ dispatch from Pittsburgh, to Booth,
Battelle 4 CO., says, there were five feet
at that point, and FILLING. There Were
no arrivals here yesterday beyond the
local packets. The Pine Grove is adj
advertised for Cincinnati on Saturday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-08

T9,, ,.,.--- =, = . TIE i7ENtSSS.
It'll me many thousands cured ut this inst,t,,
H., Iii surgical Operations perfoTmr1j nv,
IT 1T: J1SilIlSion witnessed by the raOoTfey,s n
NE ile sun, Clipper" and many otiteS. no ~, ~
moIiceS o. which have appeared atSaItg MI
ny before me public, besides his standinS
~, is sufficient guarantee to the af{iisi tsiu-
SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY cTIRETs
na No letters received miles, ,,st
TSoLlIalning q stamp to be used on the raTJ
Lessons writing should state npe ana soma ~
tiOi oi hoNertlSeInen describing sy'mntnTns
O.., JOHN NJ. JOHNSTJiN N n
SI, NE ~, Baltimore Lock Hospital, Bnltimorn
-----oAAo-tS a.- N1a- NTnFrlnnI-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-08


frequent blushing, Intended sometines viii
deInngement OF mind, We're cured IInmediI
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
Or. j. addresses all those who have Injured
themselves by improper indulgence and soIf
tary habits, which ruin both body ana mind
uniting them for either business study NJ:
ciety or marriage. - -
These are some Of the Sad md melancholy
elects produced by early habits OF youtii Viz:
weakness Of the Back and Limbs Pains in
the Head, Dlmness OF sight. Los OF MnscIiInI
Power, Pnlpitntion of the Heart, DySpepsia,
nervous iTTitahillty, Dernngemelit OF the Di1
gCStlNe Functions, GeneTal Debility SWIM
toms Of Consumption, sc.
MESTALIY.-Thef fearful effects ON then
are much TO he drended-IAnss OF NfeInoTI,
GoninSion of Ideas, Depression of Spirits E.ys,
EorbodingS, aversion to society, Self Distrus,
Love OF SOLITUDE, Timidity, &C., are some
the evils produced.
thousands of persons of all ages can nov
luuge what Is the cause OF their deClInin1
hellth, losing their vigor, becoming weak.
pale, nervous and emaciated, having n singT!!
lhr appearance about tire ewes cnI,.,I, -
symptoms Of consumption. '-' -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-08
Valuable Real Estate,
TO BE SOLD i- a..f
OCTOBER 10th, 1865.
ELM0NT IRON WORKS
AND NAIL ACToRy -

AANN NALL 4 ASIOhH. 8 2
Founded rs follows: west by The Ohio river
north by Division street, epSt by Main street
XII Soth Sy the Of Aief Caldwell
Also, the Coal Mine in said Wand. now
worked by said corporation, and the FIIIlyTnI-
competing said mine and the rolling MILL.
Also the real estate and coal property he
longing TO the said corporation In and nSiJnIn-
ing south Wheeling, Including TINT recsntly,
chooses in action connected therewith. ana ~
Town lots IN south Wheeling, lately purchas-
el OF the NJ. & NJ. Bank and others AMI Iot
no 40. IN CaldwellS addition to the ritf Of
neelingr south east corner of Main anu DI-
VISION streets, with five tenements Thereon
sold with the works, Is sufficient 10 supply the
works for thirty years FFf = -''f -
The said real property ODE sold on the fol-
lowing terms, viz: one-fouTth cash md The
residue, with interest from the day OF sale. in
three equal instruments, payable In six twelve
anu lshIeen months from said date; the pIlr-
Shaser OF the real estate to take the stock on
h3nd OF materials, iron, nails, tools and chat
tel property Mt an nppraiscment to he made
by threo dtSintereSted- persons OF whom flIe
purchafer IS to choose one, the UNDERSIGNED
agents another, and the two so chosen a tfini.
me decision, OF any two of the three TO be
binding; and the stock so taken to be paiti for
in equal instruments Mt four, six, and eieht
months, with Interest from day OF sale The
deferred payments on both the real estate
unC SOCK 10 be secured by paper satisfactory
70 lne Undersigned agents, and a lien to be ~
IaIned ON the property until payment in full
me purchaser shall have the option OF nav.
any further portion thereof thnn above sfnf.
ca. $3.50 g a . .s94 JAMES PAJJII.
G. d. HUBBARD
II. CRANGLE,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-08
DIR. JOHNSTON.

Member OF the Royal College of SunpeonsI
London, Graduate from ono OF the most emf
nent Colleges in the United Stnies aud Tie
the hospitals OF London, Paris, PhIlndeiphia
anu elSfeEhere, has effected some OF the inosI
innny troubled with ringing in the heal and
cnts when asleep, great NERVOUSNESS, being
nInTned at Sudden sounds baslliulneSs with
deInngement OF mind, We're cured immediI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-08

Names Of tle JurOrs Summoned 20 AZ.
tend the Present Session OF the Z. 3,
District Court in this City.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-01-26
Honeymoon in q Basket.
Chambers Journal tells the following

Chambers Journal tells the f5llowing:
For eight years after the Marquis of
Northampton had laid the foundation
stone OF Leigh Woods abutment, Worknen
and the public in general were enabled to
pass over the immeuss chasm by means OF
an iron bar seven hundred feet in length,
which was hung across the river. On this
bar was "crable' basket, or car, and
persons who wished to make the dangerous
passage, paid fec which vrried trem one
to FIVE shilings. By this contfivanco,
/ thousands eff persons crossed the Aven.A
! The basket ran by its own grayity-down the
! incline to the centre OF the BAR and was
drawn up to the other side by means Of O
rope On one coca 'ion Somsrsetshire
wedding party went TO see the fairy bridge,
and the bridegroom having had enough
cider to make him adventurous. persuaded
the not unTiliug tTide TO make the Tying
passage.
I The two got into the basket ibat VIXEN
they had reached the center of the bar !,
high over the Avon, and tha moment
arrived when they wero to be drawn up on
the opposite side, it Was found that the
communicating rope had broken and as. no
provision had been made for such contre-
tennis. the enthusiastic husband and his
wy weld wife dangled in the nid-air--to
the astOnishment OF the rocks, no doubt
tor several hours, their extraordinary posi-
tion being rendered non.t tko ,."re eomfoi la
Bile by their friends on the nbatment
shouting across to tiicm hat they won d
have to remain in the basket AliniehtI This
novel way of bsginn NJ the honeymoon was
avoided, however; bet tha party were not
rescued till they had passed several hour IS
their strange canises. TI I.sfss
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-01-26

company and kept early hours II was early
sping, but he had plenty of flowers and
fruit in the green bouse, aud he sent some
for her acceptance, with Mr.. Richie's com
plimeDts. Again and again be repeated
bis gifts, and each time with selection that
marked q delicate taste. Hortonse wa;
charmed with her now neighbor whom she
had not seen.
The flowers had been sent several times,
when he added to them a request that he
might call On the lady. She returned a
favorable answer and under cover of the
twilight hour, he found himself in the room
with Hortense. The sound of his voice
fillsd her with indescrbable emotion because
it resembed that of her first husband but
che persuaded herself that it was fancy.
She found her neighbor agreeable and at.
tentive. He did net neglect any opportu
nifty of being with her. They rode together,
sung together, and often his voice would
thrill through the soul of Hortense, like q
remembered lay from some far off land.
lnseDsibly she was becoming interested 10
him. He had told her much that vas true
of his past life; and openly mourned some
did not say by death-but Hortense saw il
their intercourse, for the lady seemed utter.
scarcely surprised, and certainly not efTend
ed, at receiving an offer of bis hand.
She was alone in the world she had nc
one to consult, no one who had any right
to blame her for trusting to ono Of whom
and she accepted him frankly telling him
bo,v ,~oll .bo l. "A l1vol L., IL l.. i .n.-
from her eight, and promising ASn that she
would try to love him as well.
Mr.. Valentine exulted greatly in this an
swer, and came near discovering himself
but he had desired to delay it to q certain
time, and he checked himself in time. The
wedding day was appointed and every thing
was in readiness for the occasion. Iu ex
changing rings, Hortense looked fxedly a,
the one which the bridegroom gave her. II
was the very ring which Mr.. Valentine had
given her at their first wedding She
tainted on the spot, and he began to think
that he had carried matters too far. He
hung over her with an anxiety such az he
never knew before. IF she had died noN
by his own folly, what would become of himi
He execrated his scheme, and repented ever
with tears that he had been led to pursue
it.
But Hortense awoke to life, awoke to the
new JOY of his presence, to ask his forgive
ness for the past, and inspire new hope 70
the future. There had been an inexplica
Bile attraction toward him on her part, from
their first interviews and as she confessed
this, her husband vas quite inclined to b.
satisfied, and to forgive the apparent dis
respect which he fancied she had paid hi
memory.
As Mr.. Valentine predicted, the inhabi
tants of Montreal, as soon as they fount
out his wealth. were happy to mako his ac
qusintance, and remembered him as an ol,
friend. With the true spirit Of an homes
man, he has iquidated bis debts to the las
farthing; and now, with his still hcautfu
wife, he is travelling through Europe, hap
py as any couple can be on their bridal tour
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-01-26

livia, Colombia, Uruguay. Chill, and even
Switzerland, chief among them all, are as
nothing. The Powers have no dread Of
their example, and the struggling peoples,
ground by despotisms, look not to them for
encouragement. The American Republic,
alone has been the barbinger Of death to all
tyranies. Let her be true to her exalted
mission and her example will reyolutionizo
The world
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-01-26
'sOut Of the Jaws Of BeRt:l.o
A Nashville despatch to the n. Y. Tribun

ANashville despatch to the n. Y. Tribune.
dated Jan. 16, 1865, says;
Albert d. Richardson ofthe N. Y.Tribune
with VIM. y, Davis, correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Gazette and Clerk of the Ohio
Senate, arrived here to-day. They escaped
from the Rebel Penitentiary at Salisbury,
N. c., on the night of Dec. Is. in company
with Juuius III. Brown, also Of the N. Y.
Tribune.
They came 34Omiles, by oircuitous route
through the mountains. before reaching our
lines, Is miles from Knoxville. For the
first SO miles they were assisted by negroes;
afterward by Union men. They received
most devoted kindness. their good friends
secreting them in the woods and in barns,
and sometimes in their houses by day, and
plotting them through secluded pathways
by night, along the entire route, at the
peril of their lives.
They found snow foot deep on the
mountains, and suffered much from hunger
and from cold in regions where they dared
not build fires.
A hundred miles from Knoxville they
Joined 70 Union refugees, who were on the
way to the Union lines under m ountain
pilots, but the next night, at Kelly's Gap,
they were surrounded by Rebels, and
compelled, at a moment snotice to separate
into two parties. The horsemen were piloted
in the darkness from the Rebel camp by a
young lady, and they rode by.forcod marches
of such severity as to kill many Of their
animals. Mr.. Brown, with the other foot
men, under an excellent pilot, took to noun
tain paths, and reached our lines on Satur-
day.
Messrs. Richardson and Brown were
captured while floating on hay bales in the
Mississippi River. oprosite Vicksb on
the night of May 3, 1868. after their boat
had been exploded and burned by the Rebel
batteries, anl half the persons on the
expedition killed or wounded They have
since been confined nssven different Rebel
prisons. Mr.. Davis was taken while with
Sherman's army, near Resacca, Ga, May
Is, 1868.
4 The Richmond authorities refused all
proposals for their exchange, declaring that
they should be held during she war as
hostages and for retaliation. .-....
They left seven thousand prisoners ir
Salisbury, suffering the greatest barbaritie'
from the Rebels iis.
They represent that there is the mos
earnest loyalty to the Government still
, prevailing in the Rebel lines Throughout
! Western North Carolina aud East Tennessee
and that the people, many of whom hav
q had their sons and brothers murdered AM
t their houses robbed and burned by tn
Rebels, are looking and praying for tn
a advance of cur armies. Hundreds OF tn
: citizens are lying out in the weeds in almos
Q every county, waiting to enlist in Unio
y service.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-01-26

In CLOSING his report, Treasurer Dorsey
congratulates the people of Ohio on the
prosperousco condition ofther financial affairs,
as follows: ...
The close Of the fiscal years finds the sum Of
two millions, three thousand, six hundred
and sixty eight dollars and twelve cents, in
the Treasury, and much larger amount
than has ever been found remaining at the
close of the year. A small sum has been
borrowed for military purposes by the State,
but an equal amount OF the former debt is
being paid off, so that our semi-annual in
tsrest is paid in the legal currency of th9
oountry, but still the securities Of the State
have maintained high value in the mar
ket, thus evincing tho wisdom Of the action
of the Fund Commissioners aud Of the leg
islsture in determining on this mode OF pay
ment, instead of taxing the people to pro
cure coin forthis purpose. 49, :,
The State taxes have been regularly pait
by the several counties, aud the proportieI
of delnquenciss will not be found create
than that of the last year.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-01-26

A SERVANT girl who has made lots Of
money, dresses in silks, and has taken to
boarding, wrote an order to druggist yes.
terday, accompanied with the cash, for hai y
a dozen bottles of 20 Dick Alone. 4, Posi-
bly,she needs perfumery, but we would sug
gest soap and water as better than 30 Dick
Alone. 'nuA ~. -i.-,., e
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-01-26

TuE new seal ofthe Stste OF Nevada is
nine inches in cireumferenca large iof
any practicable use. The design representss
the sun rising over mountains, q railroad
rain. quartz mill, tunnel, man dun !.
/ ING ofc, aud six.piule team haoiiss
The motto il, 4.si ior s'frr-7.; K : i.;7seS
!. country" ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-01-26

= A DOCTOR may learn to cure by killing
but men never learnt to tell the truth by
lyipg Lal b.slg c '9I ,lglu09 isl0oas Lus
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-01-26

A GAnRuLous fap, who had annoyed by
his inyidious remarks his partner IN the.
ball room, among oiher empty THINKS. ask
ell whother ..'she had ever had her ears
pierced" "No," was the repy "but l
have often had them lered. Y eaeli2
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-10-04
? N 7 E r S ],
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE;
N1TcHITDCHES, LOUISIANA.

p@- sThst Was 8 horrible affair" said
gentleman in company the murder Of
Dean, and the sealing up Of his remaius ID a
tin box r What Dean?a asked half
dozen voices at opce. Sar Dean" replied
the wag.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-10-04

USDERaRotsD ThEArRE IN PARIS "A
foreign paper contains the following in rela.
ton to an underground theatre;
The fearful heat Of summer weather 10
Paris proves fatal to the purses Of oil mana
gers of theatrical entertainments. A Dutch
SPECTATOR, NJ. Bischoffsheim by name, hopes
that be has discovered the secret which will
solve the problem of how to enjoy theatre
cal performance while Fahrenheit marks 90
in the shade. Nj. Bischoffsbeim has con-
.ceived The idea, which he is in the course of
carrying out, of d subterranean theatre.
Startling as this may read, 1t is neverthe-
less fact, as any one who walks along the
Rue Scribe can attest, the excavation being
commenced at the angle Of that street and
the Rue Neuse des MatthGriDi, behind the
new opera. This theatre will cost N. Bis
choffsheim the trihing sum Of 9l2G,000 the
purchase money of the ground being in.
cIuded in that calculation. The snbter-
ranean theatre will not be completed for
two years. The pit is to be twenty-four feet
below the surface Of the ground; the stage
we'll measure one hundred feet iii length
and sixty feet in width. ltcoDsists oil pit
and two galleries, which will accommodate
seven hundred spectators. The theatre it
self will be thirly-six feet high. 4 circle
of iron columns are intended to support the
floor of The first tier of boxes. The atmOs.
phere of the pit IS to be cooled by several
jets deaf. Five tiers Of boxes will rest on
capitals of the iron colum 10.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-10-04
Meeting at Springfield, Illinois
TIE PRESIDENTS POLICY SUSTAINED.


A dispatch to the St. Louis Republican,
dated Springfield, Illinois, September H.,
says:
Pursuant to notice given during the day,
an immense and enthusiastic meeting as
sembled at the Courthouse III this city, this
evening, Major General John A. lMcCler-
maud presiding, and Ed. L. Merritt, Of The
State Register, Secretary. On taking the
chair, General McCernand stated the object
Of the meeting to be ratification of Presl-
dent Johnson's instructions to Governor
Sharkey of Mississippi, aud set forth his
views in an able and eloquent speech, in de-
fence Of President Johnson's policy. Stir
ring speeches were then made by Hon.
q. w. Shut, Wm M. Springer, and G. G.
Brown, emphatically sustaining President
johnson in his course in making the civil
paramount to the military law, and urging
the people to rally to the standard of the
President in bis line of policy. On motion,
the President Of the meeting appointed the
following gentlemen as the Committee on
Resolutions: Messrs. Charles A. Keys,
Charles H. Lauphier, G. G. Brown, p. Car
ter and John G, Maxty, who reported reso-
buttons, which were unanimously passed
amid great enthusiasm, aud which were in
accordance with the views Of the several
speakers.