davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-26
FOR SALE.

II OFFER FOR SALE MY PROPERTY,
j. situated on the line ofthe National Road.
four miles east of the city of Wheeling. Said
property consistsiof my residence, containing
eleven rooms and an attic finished, bath
rooms and oil modern lmpnny anaontRJ4 olBo,
fourteen acres OF ground attached, on which
are convenient .out-houseS includinp brick
stabnpg, Ice and spring house, chiclSery and
two ctdeEtiS. IA1so, one hundred AM itySenty-
five Apple trees OF choice kinds: Pear Peach
Plum and OUNCE trees, nll bearing. There
are alsp elloiee sci elections, of Grapes RhBphsr-
rles; Baekberfies, Strawberries and other
small fruits. The grounds are finely laid ont
with eNergreens and other ornamental shrub
DeTy. s41f q + sai-l At.tE 90 an
Twill also sell my Household Furniture to
any one desiring to purchase all together
Persons desiring to consult me In regard to
price, terms Ofpayment, &c, can leave their
names at the Gas Company's Office, or visit
neon the premises. f4'IF,Jf 4 /
feb22-tf JACOB HoRNBRooK.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-26
Va b ae1efifall1lfa
LOCK HOSPITAL,
PFEsTARLIsIIED as A sREFUep
FRonl eva ekER1 Lerb
TIE oNLYPLACE RHEREA CJREc,v
BE ORTA LNRn ~
M JoHNsroN Sn1sc5,,

HNR JOHNSTON HA SnrSr,6,,
~ most Certain, speedy and oni Ttt Ed. TIE
Weakness OF the BACK and al LILY, I5NSats Diseases
Affections OF the KIdnSsys and F1Ssi
lbflity, NerFonsness,D ypeT,Sis 2 De-
Spirits, Confusion Of Ideas PaInJtn t;oSI Low
Heart, Ttmidity, TREMBLING. DimnssIS0 81 the
or GIddIneSS disease az liz I IIeSs OF Sight
Nose or Skin Afiecffons ~ a.. TeIau, Throat,
Stomach or BoweisStbose tetri iLiSe5, Lungs,
arising from the SOLITAIRE HoIIJtg r 1IIsoIuerS
those SECRETand solifaT ~ nroctto,N " lOutlH-
to their victims than the sonS - more fatal
the Mariners OF iJiVsses l,iityl3tS sSSEenS to
BRILLIANT hopes or STiticITtsfi Sr men most
49,,
Especially, who have 1919 HEN ,,,...,-.,-
SolItaFyVice that dreadful and AZ, OF
habit which annually swecrls 10 nm I'S1tiSSHe
grave thousands OF Young Men or the nISS,
exalted talents and brilliant infslleltS LllV Jt
might otherIVise have ssntTnnced ilsieNinSS
SaItn ~ Win le t tI OF eloquence OF
with fuii confidence. 'e t''ins ISFe' may call
MARRIAGE
Married Persons, or Young Men eo, ts,,,S,,,,
ting marriage, being aware or DhvSiCaI Irl Itta-
ness. organic debility, deforinities speeIiiiy
cured.
He who places himself under the cnna ofT,-
j., may Teligiously, confiCe in his hOnOS a. -
gentlem and confidently rely Sin[1,s - r.,
skill as physician. "f'u IN
ORGANIC WEAKNESS
Immediately cnrril and fIIiI Hti6oS I,.
F1llfS
life and marrinTe imSSsEjbIa W ~ renders
Maid nv fLe Victims ~ ir,nrSI,o tut LmS penalty
oTnS peTonS aTe TOO 0f amt ~ indingence
nom SS6f i,eIi'o, oyrnSS ~ eGces
nnfnCeS tiISt n1ay eI,S,Ie Nv. conse-
tierstnnds the siibiecf will I,rs,s6J tia5 un-
that the mower OF nrocreafIhn IL Ia ~ ,I ueny
IN fl,CSa n IIJrC- J,IJrS - IUSI sooner
by the nrndent9 Resjdet Fliy,r, E, a lilan
the pleasure OF HEALTHY Ifisnrio e .Iii, OF
serious ana IiesfTnctix,; tile most
IoIiyI and mind aSjsss ~ !,tvilis 20 DQth
jsrS,,G1nj a. 6I,a-JS5i - = ystteIn becomes
aalFeneIi Eos ~ I1 nllcilons
ons IrTitSfiIIfJS DIrsnSTi Sefy-
Henrt TTiijUsstjSy, IN, o. ils
n wasting ~ fIie ErST1a roI,0I, ieDllty
tioY, Dar5Sx. and Doati S' SOuGnt SohSump-
- 80. = - -H
ounce, No. SOuth EredeFiek Street,
Left hand side going nom Baltimore street
serve the name and number. an io' 10 Oh
Letters must be paid and contain n stamn
The Doctors Diploma hangs In his Office = r.
A C,TTT3E WARP A N-1yEyD ~ rrIIy,, So,
Wy, w DA To-
NO Mercury or NduseOt8 DTu1Gg
HI M6RuWncslEISTRN- ra.gr|...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-26
q. B. OAIDWFT.T. 4

6s -. CALDWELL, 49,
A TToRNEY FOR ALL MiItfT,ARy
n Claims, Back Pay, Bounty Psnsien n e.
80 Melodeon BuiIdfng, rooms f6FIll-
hank o. w heellng, (up Stnim) h - f[--,-7'i
FREDERICKSBURG E1ceIle ncy A / Bore
mani 6oHeInorof West Virginia, r. r. Peirz
19lnIl Adlutant General OF West VIRGINIA s.
kI1l1yl Cashier Merchnnts' and AfechaniCs'
EanlE. DtGIist, Cakhlef Bank OF Wheeling
1lnf=6rndtlF&W 7rf f- oi-7ts75
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-26

THE Belmont Mills are re-advertised
in our papertliis morning, to be sold on
October next. Theterns are somewhat
altered from the former advertisement,
and generally supposed to be much
more likely to bring the real worth of
the property. The Belmont Is one OF
the most valuable properties of the iron
sort in the country. 100
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-26
o. s. Sanitary Commission
Arm Army ..a and Navy W. Claim AGENCY 4gg
NO CHARGE FOR SERVICES. z
JAMES e1L6HFf54, lr.a,ti li8 !

oaeS StFresYrr's R0OB.s, Custom Ho,.se e
TINE o. s. SANITARY COMMISSION
Il desiring e relieve Soldiers, Sailors, and
" paid for the prosecution OF such cIainS
nave established this Agency, to collect pefiIs
against Tie goSefnTn snt 6t3t6oiF eSSEt$ ~ ~
peslts edlg ki1tt ~, dtept 70 tIJecIdhhdltEl I n
=, ON application sent to this Agency, stating
the name and post ONCE address of the GLAZING
ant the nnme, rank, company reRiment SER
vice ana 1Stnte of the soldier on WHOSE nc
count the claim is made date of discharge or
1ar as possible and forwarded TO the person
applying These can then be executed and
r. =, eturned to this office, where the claim VIII
possible time iul3-eod6OdI&0n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-26

LOTS IN SOUTH WH 9ElF2EI a FOR
IT WILL SELL THE LOT NUMBERED
il thirty-nlne, and the north half OF Lot
numbered twenty-four, in that part of the
town ofSOuth Wheeling known as Ia Grange,
Enquire of VIM. 1i2lEfY, Esq, or myself
The %J tt.e Is gooa, AA4f[EFs s.,WHIEAT,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-26
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
SIR JAMES CLARK's
Celebrated Female Pills.


This Invaluable medicine Is unfailing in the
cure of nll those painful and dangerous dis
eases incident to the female constitution.
1t moderuteS NIL excuses and removes all
Instructions, nom whatever cause, and a
speedy cure may be relied on. ut r'1aI1st
.HIir TO MARRIED LADIES,
tits peculiarly suited. 1t wfli, in {. shor,
time, bring on the monthly period with regu:
aTity.3 l'fTfa- ttt' -At9t-fEt 9ifsf -- 49,
z5--s-2a----i.-.--l n A IInILo l.-4---z--=-z4!-
These Pills should not be taken by females
hat are pregnant during the FIRST THREE
MONTHS, as they are sure to bring on Mis-
carriage, but at every other time, and in eve
~ other case, they are perfectly Safa,
Z In all cases OF Nervous and Spinal Affec-
lions, Pains in the Back and Limbs, HeaVi-
ness, Fatigue on slight exertlon, Paipitation
Of the Heart, IowneSs OF Spirits, HSBtericS,
diseases occasioned by a tlisordered system,
these Pills viii effect cure when all other
means have failed.i 70 n I'd l5Listfaa
Fun directions in the pamphlet around each
package, which should be preserved. frt
Sold BY All Druggists. Price One Dollar per
Sole United States Agent,
JOB MOSES, q Cortlandt St, Ny.
N. B.-Sl.OO and six postage stamps enclosed
10 any authorized agent, will insure bottle
containing over my Pills, by return mnil.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-26
MARRIAGE

Rehect that sound mind and body are the
II SSt necessary requisites TO promote connu-
biol hlpptnesS. Indeed, without these, the
Journey through life becomes a weary Pill
grtTnaEe: the prospect hourly tlaFkens to the
view; the mind becomes Swallowed with des-
pair and filled with the melancholy refee-
ton that the happiness of another becomes
blighted with OufoygTi l4sf 8 7ff5TfT 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-26
DISEASE OFINfPRUDENC

DISEASE OF IAfPRUDENCE
When the lnis9ui ded and imprudent votary
OF pleasure nnlS that he has fmhibed the
seeds Of this painful disease, it too omen hap
pens that nm Ill timed sense Of shame or dread
Of discovery, deteIs him from applying to
those who, nom educ ton and responsibility,
en- alone behiend him, DELAYING till the con-
sututional symptoms of IIIis horrid disease
5 n. t theiI snell as liberated sore
mend and limbs, dimneSs of sight, deafness,
nodeS on the shin-bohes md arms, blotches
nth friglItful Thpf1itS TN Mt last the palnts
Ofthe mouth or the bones OF the nose fall In,
and the victim OF this awful disease becomes
puts n period to his dreadful siiderinRa, by
sending him to "thnt undiscovered country
nom whence no traveller retufnEH r., '-'.
. It tsi n HIeEdneh0lU Iti6f. that thousands fal
victims TO this terrible disease, owing TO the
unskillfulnesS oftghOTant pFetehders, who, by
the constitution, and make the residue ollie
81 STRANGERS, ,a-i.e 80
Trust not your lives or health to the cnre Of
many unleatned and worthless pretendem,
destitute of knowledge, name or character,
who copy DR.. Johnstonis advertisements. or
style themselves, In the newspapers regular.
" Educated Physicians: incapable Of curing,
they keep you trifiing month after month,
or as long as the smallest fae can be 0btaInod,
and in despair, leave you with ruined Health
toslgh over your own CALLING sappointment,
:: Pr. Johnston Is the only Physician adyer-
HIs credentials or diplomas. always hangin
his ONCE. f-r $50 -
his remedies or treatment are unknown TO
great hospitals of Europe, the first In the
country, and a more extensive pFfrdte prdetice
thhn any other Physician IN the.world.
= ENDORSEMENT OF THE PRESS.
The many thousands cured at this instltn-
tiOn year amer year, and the numerous Inn
pOrtant Surgical Operltions performed by
Dr.. Johnston. witnessed by the reporters OF
the sum- Clipper and ulany other TATars
notices Of which 2haye appeared again md
again before the public Besides his standing
rs gentleman Of character and TeSponsihtEN
SKIN DIsRAsEs SPEEDILY CUREBs
bB-No letters receIved unless postpaid and
stamp to be used on the repty,
Persons writing should state nge, and send EOF<
don Of advertisement describing Gy1npt0HA
- JOHN NJ! JOHNSTON, II! d.,
Ofthe Baltimore Lock Hospital baltimore,
febl5rly@ Ei5E. ~ dffiisf- iisiMaIyland.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-26

MR.; WA. G. HANDLAN having pur-
~ ~ H. CHASED the interest OF Mr.. VI. w. Miller
ness VIII be continued under tlie fifn III
EESOr. dandlan & %. dos juflfi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-26

THERE was false alarm about fire
last night, between and 10 o'clock,
and several OF the engines were out
rafting and ringing over the streets.
The fire bells in, Centre Wheeling, and
in one or two other localities, were
tapped quite vigorously for few mo-
ments, but 1t was soon discovered that
the alarm was without foundation. It
is, perhaps, supererogatory to add that
more care should be exercised in sound
ing such an alarm. sa,aa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-26
valuable Real Estate for Sale.

VHIuHbIe heaI EisGHUe LOT 5dIe.l =
ONE TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING,
" containing seven rooms, in good repair,
and part of lot No. IS, fronting on Main, be-
tween Washington and Adams streets. One
iss, fronting on Market sauaTe, Centre Wheeli
ing. Five two story brick teneinents, contains
ing six rooms each, fronting on Water street
between First and Second streets, Centre
Wheeling. One two story brick dwelling
containing eight rooms and Store room, situ-
lted on corner OF Pine and Third streets South
Wheeling.
Also numerous vacant lots located I'M South
Wheeling and CaldwellB affntIdni j III Il
For terms enquire OF /. e. HUGHES,
Collector and Real Estate Agent,
aug2l1lM .l.t.nlI Chaplin St. near First.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-26

saw what win be done with the prison.
ers, but think 1t likely to end in their
dishonorable discharge from the SER
vice, and 1t may be without pay. We
hope, however, in Consideration OF their
past services and previous good con-
duct, they Will be 1enientlX dealt with.
In.the course of five or six weeks those
that crossed the plains will probably
return, and be mustered out, when we
presume the course to be pursued with
the prisoners will be determined.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-26
BoURE wARRANTEDVa
DIRECTIONS ARE ro11owED.
SYMPTOMS.

So cdR for Circular describing al symptoms
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-26

Married Persons, or Young Men contan3S,Io-
ting marriage, being aware or nhySicaI VII
ness. organic debility, defornities speeIiIIT,
Hewho places himselfundert the cara ofDr
J., may peligiously, confide in his hOn0S a. %
skill as aipllysicfan "lNH hEi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-26

iESbeeclallE, who have become the victims ot
hanit which annually sweeps 10 an untineiTSs
grave thousands OF Young Men an the nISc,
sNslileu talenls and brilliant Intellect. who
might otherWtse have sntTnnceiI lIsfenino
Senhtes with the tllunders OF eloouenca' as
walked TO ecstacy the living lyre, MAJ ,c9 III
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-04-19

CHANGE OF Tone IN ENGLAND
When England hears of the fal! of Rich
mond ard Lees surrender, the change of
tone toward this country will be still great
er than that described in the following
paragraph in the London Morning
Star -
GLOW different the temper of the
House Of Commons is now from what it
was eighteen months ago! Well, indeed,
do recollect the days when Mr.. Mason,
the Confederate commissioner, used to
come down TO the house with Mr.. Lind
say, and was received by the members
with honors scarcely less than those ac-
corded TO the ambassador Of foreign
power. Even now can see Mr. Mason's
imposing looking figure under the gal
lery whittier he had been escorted 10 lis
ten TO the furious cheers of the tories as
they demanded recognition of the South.
All, we have changed all that now -
The tory confederate lion in those days,
as he marched through the lobbies and
TOOK his seat upon the benches, was, in
truth, very dreadful animal to behold,
and as he staggered past me, glnrins
with his ferocious eyes and wagging with
his ierocious tail, good Lord, could not
but tremble But now, bless you, you
should have seen h,m on Monday; he is
the meekest of creatures. His moustach-
es are not an inch long, all clipped in tho
most becoming siyIe; his tai! is no more
to be seen-wheiher he has one | can
hardly tell and bis roar is as mild rs
as the purr OF II cat. What merciful
improvement Here surely is an in
stance of what theologians call conver-
sion on the most extensive scale, an out
rageous rampant beast converted right
away" as our friends on the other side
of the water would say, hide. jaws,
mane, whiskers, and everything, within
and without, into all that was decent and
christian"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-04-19
Lieutenant-General Grant.

General Grants history should teach
us to d. .ciiminate better than we Ameri.
cans are apt to do between glitter and
solid work. Our proneness to run after
demagogues and spouters may find a
wholesome corrective in the study of such
II character as his. The qualities by
which great things are accomplished are
here seen to have no necessary connection
with snowy and superficial accomplish
ments. When the mass of men look up
on such "a character they may learn a
truer respect for themselves and each
other; they are taught by il that high
qualities and great abilities are consistent
with the simplicity Of taste, contempt for
parade, and plainness OF manners, with
which direct and earnest men have a
strong natural sympathy, Ulysses Grant,
the tanner, Ulysses Grant the un-uccess-
iul applicant for the post OF city surveyor
Of st. Louis, Ulysses Grapt, the driver
into that city of his two horse team with
a load of wood to sell, had within him
every manly quality which will cause the
biillc VI ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NiIdUl 10 i've
forever in history Ills career is les
son in practical democracy; it is Il quiet
satire on the dandyism, the pupyism,
and the shallow aifectation of our fashion
able exquisites as well upon the swagger
OF our plausible, glib-tongued demagog-
ues. Not by any means that great quail
tiles are inconsistent with cultivated man
ners and a fluent eocution; but that such
superficial accomplishments are no meas
ure of worth or ability.
General Grants last brilliant campaign
sets the final seal upon his reputation. =
1t stamps him as the superior of his able
antagonist AZ well as of all the comman-
ders who have served under him in the
great campaigns of the last year. 1t is
not necessary to sacrifice any part of
their well-carned regulations to his
Sherman and Sheridan deserve all that
has ever been said in their praise but
there has never been time since Grant
was made Lieutenant q General, when any
body but Sherman OF our side, could
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-04-19
EDUCATED BY PROVIDENCE.

Henry Young Stilling was an eminent
physician in the service of the grand duke
OF Baden. lie diei in the year 1872,
and consequently was well known to many
persons now living. His career was an
extraordinary one. In youth, Shilling
was extremely poor, destitute of the com
mon comforts and necessaries of life. AZ
ter long season of anxiety and PRAYER,
he felt satisfied that it was the will of God
that he should 90 to university and pre-
pare himself for the medical profession.
lie did not at first, make choice of uni
versity, but waited for an intimation from
his heavenly Father; for as he had in
tended to study simply from faith, he
would not follow his own will in anything.
Three weeks after he had come 10 this
determination, friend asked him where
he intended to go. He replied he did
not know.
Oh said she, our neighbor Mr.. T.,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-04-19


Hock-rock-rock-how FAST She springs
her rocking char backwards and forwards
her tongue iyIng even iaSler waiting not
one instant to heed what others said or to
make answer And 50, hour after hour,
TIL all who heard her were weary and
worn out, uut no one would ask her to
cease, lor lear oi dlsPleaSlhg her ANA IN
creaS'h@ 'he lerribie lever Which goaded
her on.
she was woman OF forty, well-shaped
and fne featured, with hight halr, large
blae eyes, ana the tallpSt OF compleXlonS
Ohe couid see that she had been fand-
some though now 30 thh and haggard,
her eyes 80 "lld ANA her halr so dry and
,i'ofuereu. 1 listened 10 her uncoh'ro!la-
Die stream oi TAX III silence, but win a
nearl oreiNih@ IN pi'y ior her, Tor IN all
Sie Sa'o hlere was not one Word OF JOY,
OF nope OF co'h'or'
Al ia't her excitement seemed 10 have
spent Itself, ana her physical nature began
o,slnk. She complained OF exhaustion
and sought her bed. Then, when she
was gone, l asked VINO she was.
They s;ud her name was Harriet Hen
ley. Ter father was an honest, indnstri-
ods mechanic, who had brought up his
children TO be honest and industrious.
Harriet was good girl, respected by
every one but she was delicate, and early
trouble had disturbed her mind. she
was taIloreSS, and when she had over
"orked, was apt to be crazy lhen she
suffered as Ii We described
Nhen next saw her she was more
qmet and scli-controIled, though far from
brlhg well. She was still talkatl1e, and
told me the story OF her RUN; and as |
know It TO be true, l tell 1t again as a
lesson, warning TO well-meanlng but Sc
we're ana unconsldernte mothers, who,
confident IN the excellence OF their inicn-
tons, run headlonS into injustice and even
cruelty; who, while they magnify the
value OF truth and reciitude, forget the
surprising eloquence of love; who over
estimate Their care, and watchtuness,
ana iirlnncss, ami depreciate their tender
ness winch Is not only the best grace of
the mother, but very often hei most sacred
uu'y' 9ucil ho'i'erS are always tie last
10 see their faults, and acknowledge, and
iorSake them' seldom until 1t Is to late,
wlli ihey give heed to caution, ana check
me intensity ol their own feelings, to con-
siner that they may be guilty OF greater
SIN than they reprOve when they are I'M
Just to the young the weak and the des-
pondent when they refuse to be pitiful
TO human weakness, or merclt2l to human
sun 1t Is tor such l tell the story Of poor
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-04-19
CATCHING PIckpocKEr.-A lad,

CATCHING A PICKPoCKET-A lady
travelling by the land route between New
York and Boston, was unfortunate enough
to lose her purse, containing a considera-
BILE amount of money. which was undoubt-
edly appropriated by gentlemanly per-
son who occupied the seat next her, but
who left during the time the train was
passing through the long tunnel going into
New York city, having managed 10 pick
the lady's pocket during that time unde-
tected, as half an hour previous the purse
was known TO be safe.
In recounting her loss TO friend who
was soon after about to make the same
journey, the danger of gentlemanly-ap-
pearing men occupying the next seat 10
unprotected females, and, in fact, the
danger of trusting to appearances at all,
was strongly dwelt upon.