davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-27
MedtGa1.

Ing DISTINCTIONS OF the Monthly Turns,
from Whatever Cause, and
| ALWAYS SUCCESSFULsAS APREvENTIvR.
It is now over thirty years since the abov
celebrated Pills were first discovered by DIR
DUPOECO, of Paris, during which time the
have been extensively and successfully use
In most of the public institutions, as well
| In private practice, of both hemisphereS wit
unparalleled success In every case, and it i
only at tn urgent request" of the thou
deviation Of those suffering from any Irregu.
lar1ueS y hatever, as wei as to prevent an In.
GREASE Of family where health VIII not permit
ONE PILL rs A ADOsE. u
Females peculiarly situated, or those sup
using these Pills while in that conditio5 Iest
they invite miscarriage" after which ad.
I En1S3ntit0ns the PT2prtetor assumes no response
any mischief TO health, otherwise the Pills
are recommended asa
MOST INVALUABLE REMEDY
tor al those afiicting complaints so peculiar
TO the sex, viz: DistTessElG aud PIfnfl Men.
9tTItdtion, ReteTtOH PUN IN The Back and LfJiS
Eed 2 92ss,. 6s s,1 R 81 , e Eyed e ts
leeSs Hedr4HetS Fdtigtte on any Slight EreTti0n
FGlpidtton Of Lhe Heart, and ali the various
Distressing complaints, particularly that most
annoying, weakening, and the beginninR Of
all other female weaknesses,
The LeucOFRhOea, or whites.
"A, Al the same time, there IS nothing in these
te dtreottOnS Be streElV Jo1oIDef and You viii
una theIn TO be al G1ey0re repTeSented
ONE BOX Is SUFFICIENT. ~
$4,000 Boxes have been sold Within
Two Years.
TIN thousand Boxes sent bp Letter, both by
InySet and Agents, to all parts Of the world,
70 Wnlcn answers have been returned IN
Whlch ladies say, nothing like the above bills
nave oeen known since THE SCIENCE OF
MEDICINE DAWHED UPON THE W0RI.D,
In Removing OlJstructlOns q RestOP.
ing Nature to Its PrOpeFtChamnPL
9gIETTNG THE NERVES and bringing back the
rosy color OF Health" to the cheeE on fhe
most delicate.
Price 81 per Box. SIX Roxea 40.
Sold by M'CABE, KRAFT & Co. Wholesale
Druggists, IS Main street, Wheeling 3eueraI
noleAale agents Tor West Va, to whom AL
i9 o. must be addressed. Sold at Retail, by
9oaa In ST ClaiaYtlle, Ohio, by zl5
And by Dr. 8. B. StidEer, MOundiSVilIe w,
Va, DR.. L. Carr and Dr. q. N Boncnck'
OF CtafirsburBt W. Va,
Ladies by sending $40 to either of tho
nave me pills sent, nhdentially) by RIail.
70 any part OF the country, eheeof postage.
oc2S-lyd Sole Proprtetor. New York.
IT X. BOTsFoRD & Co, NO. a WATER
N, Street, Wholesale GrOcers. have Just no
g Bags prime Codee,
= Ahg Sugar,
80 Bbls. White Sugar,
le9 Extra family Flour,
Nos / n 3 P SeTIa NaekeFal IN bbls, X pOD'
MolaSSaS and Syrup, ..-.r.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-27

THE PIANOS MANUFACTURED NOW
by CHICRRIS0 q Sons, Of Boston, are
pronounced by the leading artists superior to
any OtheA Any unparalleled person who
will give them a careful examination VIII
come To the same conclusions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-27

Married Persons, or Young Men eont.r,
ting marriage, being aware ofPhysicai WlpStIa-
cured. - sPeeolly
He who places himself undertbe,a
J. may religtously conflde in his honoS1 Dr
skill as a physician. uPon his
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-27
ORGANIC wEARNEss

Member of the Royal College Of S,,,.,..
GGSIndon, Graduate ofone Ofthe neSf er5SyaE,
Si. IN the United States, and IIie eTsie!
aP1 itlS o. london, Paris, PhiiadelnFis ieS5
tSIssw mere has effected some OF the mcsst Htil
ttS SS1l1g enres that were ever known nany
Hnen asleep great nervousneSsb einc 61s rr,ei
sounds bash fuIness with fnsaIia3t
1isl,. attended sometimes with deran9a.
-, u nm were cured tmmed iately. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-27

W.P SMITH. Master OF Transportation,
tul5 General 4 kF q MhseIlnp
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-27

OMODATION TRAIN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-27

Especially, Rhc have become the ,,,,.,-
Solitary Vice, that dreadful and ,IsSttItnS Of
habit which annually.SWeeps 70 an nn,1telIe
grave thousands Of Young Men OF t6a ianey
eGeeLent talents and brilliant intelleS, Iu9Sa
might otherwise have eutranceII ~. Who
senate9 with the thunders Of eloon1.sS1Seanln
walked 70 ecstacy the living Tyre, n eUce. O
with full confidence %4Ay cal
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-12

A ton of perfect pain can be more easil,
found than an ounce OF perfect happiness b,
knows little OF himself or of the world who
does not think it sufficient happiness to be frer
from sorrow.
TIE line which divides some Christians
from the world is truly mathematical line
without breadth or thickness.
TuosE men who destroy a heslthful constr
tntion OF body by intemp erd nee as manifestl
kill themselves as those who hang, poison OF
drown themselves
PASSION has its foundation in nature, virtue
s acquired by the improvement of our reason.
To most men, experience is like the stern
lights OF a ship, which illumine only the track
it has passed.
THR sea is not a rich soil, yet rich crops art
constantly produced by plowing 1t.
Bsa. The Spanish feet in the Pacific is to b,
increased. Vessels have been detained s.
Londos on suspicion of being intended foi
Chilian Privatssrs,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-12
Z ELI GIO u s.
HE GOT A.GoING, AND COULDN'T sTO

| 4
This is the way great many boys get into
dimculty; "they get going, and can't STOP
The boy that tells lies begins first to stretch
,he truth iiltle-to tell a large story, or re-
late an anecdete with very little variation,
till he got a-going and conldnt stop-till he
came out full grown liarl
Those two boys that you see lighting, began
by bantering each other In fun. At length
they began to get angry, and call each other
names, TIL they got a. going and couldn't stop.
raey will separate with black eyes and bloody
noses
Did you hear about the young man stealing
from his masters drawer2 He came from the
country promising boy. But the rest of the
CLERKS went to the theatre, and he thought he
must go too. He began thinking he would
only 60 once But he got agoing and couldn't
stop. He has used up his wages, and wants
more money. He cannot resist the temptation,
when he Knows there is money in the drawer.
He has got agOing-he will stop 10 the pri- |
son
Some young men were, some years ago, in |
The habit of meeting together, in room of |
public house, to "enjoy themselves" One OF |
them, as he was going there one evening, be- |
gan to think there might be danger in the way. |
He stopped aud considered q moment and then |
said to himself, "Right about face |" He turned |
on his heel, and went back to his room, and |
was never seen at the public house again He |
has become rich. Six of the young men fol- |
lowed his example. The rest got agonR and |
couldn't stop, till they landed most OF them,
IN the drunkard's grave. Beware then, BOYS,
now you get agoing. Be sure, before you start |
hat you are in the right way; for when you |
IRE shding down hill, it is bard 10 stop Is.
3. Paper.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-12

CHRISTIANITY IN RMADAaAscAR-Rev. William
| Eliis, who has been half century in tue ser
vice OF the London Missionary Society, has
recently returned from a four years sojourn IN
madagascar. When he went there, there vera
uniy tnree small christian congregations. Nov
there are seven large churches in and aropnJ
the c 'pital, and between 1900 and 1900 church
members while at least II, 900 of it's inhabi-
iants, and very many in the suburbs and ada
cent villages, are Christians, comprising the
most respectable part of the population. The
heads Of the leading families remain idola-
tors, but heir children are rapidly becoming
Christians, SO that the influence of idolatry
VIII probably soon cease. Christian commn-
mites are forming in distant parts of the island
that have never been visited by missionary,
through the influence of the native military
oiiicers or traders, who, having gone there,
have taught the gospel to there countrymen.
The actual spread of religion is much larger
than the church membership indicates, through
the reluctance OF the native converts to unite
with the church, owing to the unusual con.
scientiousness andfear OF making an unworthy
profession. .--.dm. Mes.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-12

Il
IL Is not a little remarkable how much on,
good man may bless and benefit whole com
munlty, and nowhere do we know ofapy plaos
| where verihca tion OF this assertion can be
better seen or felt than in our own uuiet.
thriving village: nor do we know of any one
In al our extensive acquaintance who is more
entitled TO such an enconium while living.
wine I'D.
1t is now only about two years since be ar
rived in our midst, while the improvements,
beth in public buildings and society are stri-
kingly manifest, and last, but not least, per-
hal 8, in agricultural products aud tho raising
of cattle, he has given to the older residents
OF this community, an incentive which they
never before realized.
1t was mainly owing to his influence and
noble example of enlarged benevolence that "a
new M. +. church was substituted for an old
rickety fabric, which for long time seemed
to endanger the lives of the minister and his
congregation. Before he came among us there
was in the village almost opposite the hotel
public grog-shop, which was a terrible nuis-
ance, from which streams of death and dam
nation flowed in copious torrents. This he
purchased Immediately, closed 1t up, and left
1t standing unoccuped for many months. He
10 now, and always has been, since his con-
version to God, an Incorporating temper
kinds; especially rum sellers, and, if all the
miserable grog shops in the place could be
broken up with his means, it would be great
pleasure for him to do 1t. His present residence
is where the Bank was formerly kept, but it
has been 80 thoroughly and tastefully repair
ed that you would scarcely know 1t was the
same building We doubt not that it was ow-
ing chiefly TO the circumstance OF his purcha.
sing this property, that the Directors of the
Bank were obliged to erect new building for
their purposes, which is model affair in ev-
cry part. Besides all this be has done much
with his purse to aid the poor and every wor-
thy object which has been presented to bis
consideration, and we have good reason to be.
lisve that msny will hereafter rise up and call
him blessed who have been benefited through
his instrumentality, While so many names
are being offered as nominees for the next seat
in the gubernaterial crair, may not be allow
ed TO suggest that of our highly esteemed
friend and truly loyal citizen aforementioned.
II 1t should be asked as heretofore "Can any
thing good come out of Newport 2" we would
make the same laconic reply as was given to
similar question in days of old, "Come and
soen OBSERVER
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-12
DO your

iou have been taught to pray to God, my
children; but do you praise him7 You have
not, quite likely, had one pain to-day. You
run and you jump aud you play your arms
and your legs are strong and WHOLE and your
head does not ache. When you are tired al
night, you have Il clean he'd and a soft pillow
to sleep on. When you are cold, you have
IRE to warm yourself by, and clothes to wear
and you have a breakfast and dinner aud eup-
per, and dare say an apple TO eat when you
think you are hungry. Do you praise God for
all this
You have dear mother and kind father ;
you have friends who love you you have a
school to go to, and books to read. and play
mates. DO you praise God for all these
You have Bible to show you the way to
heaven, and dear teachers to take you by the
hand, lest yon should looe the way, or fall, or
be persuaded to go into the dark and danger
Gus ways of sin. Above all, you have Sa-
yiour who has died for yeu, and the Holy
Spirit to help yon to believe on him and love
him. Then what should you say2
BLESS the Lord, o my soul, and forget not
all his bonefts."
while live will praise the Lord | will
sing praises unto my God while | have any
being"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-12
IFor the Delaware Republican
CAMDEN, Feb, Q. 1856,

Ma. EDIfoR IL have noticed that the ouss.
inon OF who shall be onr next Governor is be-
ing agitated with considerable energy. Some
of the gentlemen whose names have been
mentioned in that connection are undoubtedly
qualified to fill that responsible position.
Among those who are possessed of the neces-
sary ability to make good executive officer,
| would name a well .knsw-u gentleman, who
during the war, made bimselt useful in
varhJus capacities for the support of the
government and the comfort Of our soldiers in
camp and OF their families at hNme. Such 10
the unAssuming but capable entleman, Mr..
rhomas y. Coursey, proprietor of the Coursey
MILLS, In Kent County. We speak for him
fair canvass OF merit ability and reward. We
shall gladly support him or any other gentle
man the Union party OF this State shall iu their
wisdom select.
The uuiou men Of this State need net he
surprised at the efforts of the dying Denocra-
cy TO seize the stocks OF the State Banks and
appropriate them before their lease of power
shall expire: nor at their attempt to divert the
interest Of the Wilmington and Delaware R.
X. Stock certificates from the common school
fund to the payment OF the direct tax due the
General Government.
While The better class OF citizens of all
parties Know that ignorance is the staunch
friend and the reservoir from which Locofoco.
ism receives its support, we would have hard
iy thought they would attempt so bare face an
act, as that of Withholding from the people
the funds necessary to support onr common
schools, on the plea of applying it 10 the pay.
ment Of other obligations, but so it is. Go il
copPsrheads. The more severe your thrusts
at education and equal rights, before the law
aud legislation for personal or base ends, the
olaeker the record of iniamy in the written
history OF this country. Our remarks do mol
apply to Union Democrats, but to that class
who were not loyal enough during the war te
give the Administration their cordial support
and the Union soldiers their sympathy and
support
Hoping that the best man to beat the Locos
In the next State contest, will be nominated,
remain as ever, yours, ANDY.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-12
MONDAY


FOR the Delaware Republican.
l AM ALL ALONE THIS EVENING.
NJ CARRIE.
am all alone this evsninR.
By the freside two vacant chairs;
The room looks so lsige and lonely
There's a stiffness verywhere.
The much loved voice of the absent
Falls not on my listening oar
TAe sound OF that wdl kno wu footstep,
listen In vain to hear
A loved one has left our CIRCLE
He left home and klen d. to roam.
How often the ar-dmp 8 glisren,
As we wish he was at home.
Perhaps meath the grass he's sleeping
Our brother no mon we may see:
Or is he safe from all hangers,
And thinking Of hone, friends and me
But I'll try to be cheerful aud hap py,
And sing light, gy song.
Oh my heart sometimes 10 heavy,
And the day seems 90 very long;
And when / am sad aud weary,
No hand TO caress me 10 near;
When the world looks dark and dreary,
No one TO speak words OF cheer.
Ny sister now sleeps in Jesus:
loved her, o, feel too WE'LL
Obi how hard was The struggle,
never, no never san tell.
But must not, will not murmur,
Though here my spirit has no rest.
God called cur dear sister to Him,
He knows what is right and is best.
The choicest blessings Of heaven
For the absent daily III crave;
May God ever aid and sustain him,
lu mercy his precious life save.
How eager we are 10 caIess him,
And hear: "No more will roam"
May Goi bless our dear absent brother,
And bring him safe back to bis home.
January 27th, 1866.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-12

tut lHv DtIHWHfo NePuUIIVHU'
THE NEXT CANDIDATE FOR COVER

THE NEXT CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR.
Your correspondents have placed on file for
the action of the next Union Convention in
this State, the names of several gentlemen OF
undoubted worth and popularity.
We need a young, active, intelligent man,
one who will represent both the wealth and
the respectability of the community. We
ought to nominate a man OF the people, We
ought to elect one of our extensive sgrioultu-
raiists. therefore name JASON DAVIS, Of New
Castle Hundred. At a casual meeting OF some
Of our most influential farmers and business
men, with a sprinkling of others, Jason Davis
was pre-eminently the choice. FARMER.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-12

MlDDLET0wN, FEBRUARY 8, 1866.
Ma. EDITOR In the columns OF your valu,
able Journal we find the names OF some of our
most influential and respectable citizens for
the nomination OF Governor. most heartily
offer the name OF David W, Gemmill He is
well-known as en- uucompromising Union man,
one who when our noble little State was about
to be invaded stopped his plows in the burrows
and took up the musket in common with his
fellow Union loving citizens. Nj. G. is as we'll
known in one part OF the State as another, as
a thorough business man, and just the man
for the times. Let him be nominated, if be
will accept, aud he will be elected by a heavy
majority then will the laws be faithfully and
promptly executed. usIos' SOLDIER.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-12

III am not AT home from the party to- night
at ten O'Clock" said n husband to his better
and bigger haif, "doa't wait for me-"
"That won't, replied the lady, "for shall
come TOR you The gentleman returned at
ten o'clock.
1 in a hot house p"
nny, my dear boy, you are being raised in
mouse too hot to hold me sometimes"
The mother seized broomstick. but tba man
made tracks. ''~A
Hk5- II the gentleman who keeps the sbo,
store with the red head will return that nm
brella which he borrowed of young ladv
with an ivory handle, he will hear OF some-
thing to her advantage.
A clerk in music store was lately over.
powered by a fastidious young lady who
wanted to purchase "Mr. Hood's-a-sony of
the-a-gentleman's under. garment n
The clerk is still alive.
sB- If some OF the apseches Of our great
statesmen do not reach down to posterty, it
will not be because they are not long enough.
py She that marries man because he ia
IA good match," must not be surprised if he
turns out a "Lucifer.h
no. The reason why the gamecock keeps
his feathers so smooth is that he never goes
- -a - S " ~" AAHi'
pea- "where shall ge. II panel ?r said the
ntgh " 'ne Juuse'
"h1l : suppose' sri tnat you can get
s"ousn OUT OF aoofs'
u.s. dog lying on the hearth rug with his
nose to his Iail s the emblem of Economy-
''' '"AAes JUN e"us 'uee''
nnr Indulge 10 humor as much as you
please, il it is not ill-humor
49,. An ,.,
Sg All lawyers may be said to belong to
the feenian orotnerhooa'
eB- In what color should secret be keptl
III ''o'a'
aeA. When is au undertaken like orc Of his
own Jobs When he's a courhin'.
whar isa trad ma, ma, ,bis,2
wbsn he naads arrsstja,
Cbs-itv y
O''
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-12

PHILADELPHIA DIVINITY SCHOOL. - The
Episcopal Recorder says:
I'VE understand that MIR. Jay Cooke made a
prinealy New Yesr's present TO the DivinIt .
School, In the otter Of eight acres of land. 10
an admirable location near Cheltenham, to-
getner with an endowment OF money, which
viii make the whole donation equal to $50 600
on condition that the school shall be traus
ferred to that place, and that additional funds
shall be secured, which, with the proceeds of
tne 10, sale OF the present valuable property in
west Philadelphia will be sufficient 10 erect
ali the buildings which will be needed for the
Scnool and for the residence of tho professors.
IL Is noble offer, and one which promises 10
place this hourishing School of the Prophets
on permanent and ample foundation; and wo
VIII not allow ourselves lor moment 10 doubt
mat the liberality OF the churchmen with
whom the success of this institution ia a
cherished object, and to whom the memory of
bishop Potter ia dear, will allow this noble
offer TO remain without prompt fuRlment of
the conditions upon which it ia made"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-12
CHARGE OF THE MEoHANlos BRIGADE,

CHARGE OF THE MEOHANIOS BRIGADE
Half mile, hall mile onward,
Right toward Market street,
Rolled the six hundred,
Forward the mechanics brigade
Brave was the charge they made,
All for Hayes segar store,
Each tried to be before,
Noble six hundred.
On marched the mechanics brigade,
Not in the least dismayed,
Many tor their custom prayed,
And all the world wondered,
Whether in rapid flight
On every week day night,
They turned neither left nor right,
Sensible six hundred.
Stores to the right OF them,
Stores to the left Of them,
Stores behind them,
Yet on, on they thundered;
Still on with rapid feet,
Asking each man they'd meet,
Where's Hayes on Market street,
Shout the six hundred.
On, on they came and bought
Segars. canes and pipes n full SGT out,
And all the world wondered
Why twas that goods for cash,
Were sold at 30 small advance,
To the six hundred.
X. Il. Hayes & Co., cigar mandatory and
Wholesale tobacco Warehouse, NO. 1872 Market
treet, above Front.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-12

AN AwAKEsIsG larERgsT IN CHIsA..-Enelisb
civilization is beginning to make progress in
China, rs it has done in india. An English
school has been opened in Pekin Tor Chinese
youths, sustained by the Imperial authorities
and Chinese official in Shanghai pays an
American missionary 50 800 year for thu
same purpose. The missonati in Canton
have established weekly paper for the peo
pie, in Chinese, at the triling cost of mills
copy An agent of the Scottish Bible So 4,
cisty and his brother, missionary, in a recent
journey into the interior of Mongolia, met "A
remarkable success in the sale of Bibles
Messenger,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-12

aA- The delegation OF colored people who
had an interview with the President on We'd
nesday, have published a reply to his views.
They argue that equality Of suffrage might,
when slavery existed, have caused war be-
tween races, but now that freedom exists It can
produce no such results.
1sS- Prof. Agassiz announces that he has
discovered In the main stream OF the Amazon
l63 different species OF 6sh-a greater mum
bsr than exists in the Mediterranean.
az The French Emperor has despatched
an agent in great haste to Maximilian, to pre-
pare for the withdrawal OF the French troops.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-12

al CAs'r,"-Shame on you The expression
is bad enough on the tongue of infancy. To
that of manhood or womanhood it ia a d,s~
grace. How do you knew yon cant2 Bny,
you tried WE'LL ii you have, try once mors
The task before you may be difficult. Whal
II 1t Pit Is then the more worthy of yonr
performance. Courage, then, young nan OF
young woman, whoever you be Resolve t.
know no such word as "Canitn
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-12

THEY know little of their own wants and
emptiness, who are not much in prayer and
they know little Of the greatness and goodness
OF God, who are not much in praises. The
humble Christian bath heart in some meas
ure framed to both. He hath within him the
best schoolmaster, who teaches him to pray,
and how te praise, and makes him delight in
the exercise Of them beth.