davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-01
Incorporated 1885,
Wheeling Savings Institution,

oEFICE No. % MONROE ST.,
MoSET RECEIVED ON DEPOSIT, IN
IN. IN iSEest paid on special Deposit, Notes and
hi1is us iIlSOuhted, Exchange Bought and Sold
-SSoiIectiOns made ON all points
IN order to meet want that has Ionty haer,
ieLt IN Ihls community, this Institution will
receive ON Wednesday and Saturday amer
noon petween the hours OF two and four o.
clock, Deposits of any sum Of money. from
one dollar and upwards, on which intares
will be paid.
GEO. MESDEI., President.
DIRECToRS-Alex. I.aughlIu, A. ]. PanueII.
John Mcclure, tr.. Alex. Rogers, Morgan !,
OF, James PAUL, Alex. ]. Cecil, James Reed
ocl7-ly A. c. QUARRIER, Treasurer
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-01
@EdtfaI.
St"'7fd SsmafoEl cslrrE.sr.
HUMPHREYS
Homeopathic Specifies.

HAVE PROVED, FROM THE MOST AMPLE
= eKperisnoel an entire sueceSs; Simple-Prumpt-
etnes per1setiy adaptsd TO popular use-so simple
that mistakes cannot be made in using them. 40
harmless TO Be free from danger aud % efesnf =
to be always reliable. They have rRtsed highest
sfActiOn-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-01
1oteIs.
Staunn House.

THE SUBSCRIBER RESPECTFULLY
i informs his friends and the public Eaner-
ally, that he hnsopened the.'Starnm House =
No. zS+Water7 street. The House Is new,
win an entire OuIfit OF new furnilure,
and h complete In every respect.
The Proprtetor pledges himself To spaIe no
pains 10 render mis- guests comfortable, and
hopes to receive . liberal share OF patronaSe
Ample stablings attended by a careful and
attentive hostler.
janILG6m HENRY STAMN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-01
Franklin Insurance COMPANY
OF WHEELING.
Capital,



7. II. Logan, T. p. Shallcruss, J. s, RhodeS
Geo. Mendel, j. H. Hobbs, Saml. McClel-
Ian, 6. w. Franzheim, Jas n. Vance, Alex.
Laughlin.
THIS COMPANY NOW HAVING BEEN
L organized four years, and in that time
done a successful business, is still prepared
to take risks nj iair rates on Buildings ul all
kinds, Merchandise, Manufacturing Estab-
lishments, Furniture, Steam Boats and Car
goes on the Western Rivers and Lakes
Ihis company offers superior Inducements
to Farmers, whereby they can be insured on
Dwellings, Furniture, Barns and contents, for
or years at reduced rates.
This being home institution, with the lar
gest capital and surplus Of any company in
IN the state and composed of some
ninety'-four stOckholders, most Of whom are
among our nest business men, recommends
itself 10 the tayorahle consideration of the
tnsurtng public, and solicitE their patronage.
Applications for insurance Will be promptly
attended to by the Secretary.
once, North side of Monroe, between
Main and Market Kts-, Wheeling, W. Va,
over the Savings Institution OF Wheelina
- n. Z. ARTHUR, Secretary.
sAM'I. MCCLELLAN, President.
GEO. MESDEL, Vice President ocl6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-01

ES-Ths-e Remedies, By the cas- or singie 6-5r are
senF pATt Of The oSanfry by Mail or Expfess
FREE Of charge on reeeipt q. the price Address
- HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC
HOAEOPAPHfUM MEDICISE Z COMPANY,
OEiee and Depot No sS2 Broadway, New York.
DR. HuNPHRETg ts cousultsd daily At his once,
psrsonAly or BY LETTER, above. for all forms oi
d.; I. H. LOGAN CO., AErnts,
iebAy WheeliaE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-01
MARYLAND.

Governor Swami Refuses TO ResiEn.--
Disappointment of LIeutenAnt-Soy.
ernor COx---ExcItement In Annapo-
lis and Baltimore.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-01

Sleighing is like the voyage of life !;
you can't go it alone with any enjoy
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-12

Many persons who have paid no atten-
tion to the principles of social economy
thing that manual labor is the only source
of wealth. If this were true, then man
with his naked hands could produce just
as much value in the course of year as
one with million of capital. Let us see
how this will work upon farm. IA
Under the old system of cultivation, a
hundred and fifty to two hundred dollars
would furnish all the implements necessa-
nv for carrying ON large farm. NoW it
is an easy matter to invest from ten to
fifteen hundred dollars for implements to
carry on the same farm, and with that
capital, one man will produce as much
from the land as five men could without it.
Some may suppose that the difference is
attributable to the inventive genius and
labor which produced the machines. It's,
originoDy, it is true, but all that is paid for
by the farmer who purchases and uses the
machines, and they henceforth become his
capital, just like any other aecumulations
of labor and previous capital.
Capital, it should always be remembered,
consists of the accumulatlons OF labor, and
of capital previously acquired, and mat
capital, Joined with labor is capable OF
reproducing itself. Otherwise there would
be no motive for accumulatlng anything.
And here we may remark, en- PEASANT, that
those who owe capital such spite that
thew would fain rob its fruits of its own
agency, in production, would, just SO far,
destroy all motive for its accumulation,
and Danish it from the world
They seem to act on the principle that
every poor man would be better off if his
rich neighbor could be induced to become
as poor as himself.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-12

Wltnin tne memory of men now living,
agriculture was not supposed to be capa-
Bile OF furnishing capital, properly defined,
with very much employment. A few sim.
pie instruments were all that were SIM
posed to be capable of aiding the farmer.
and the rest was done by hard, muscular
eXertion-by the sweat of the face. Rut
how wonderfully has all this been changed
within the last thirty yearsl Instead of
toiling and sweating all summer over the
hoe, the scythe and the cradle, the farmer
may jump into spring seat and drive
gaily around his fields, while capital does
his planting and hoeing, and reaping and
moving as if it were thing of life and
thought, and instinct with marvellous
skill. And instead of drumming all win
ter long with q fail upon barn floor to
thresR out few hundred bushels OF grain,
he doubles forces with his neighbors, and
the bowling, hungry, iron-toothed thresh-
er digests its thousands of bushels in few
days, and the crop is off to market, and
the treasury notes are in his till drawing,
interest. ~ 44-f
Capital is henceforth to be permanent
co-partner with labor in the prosecution
of agriculture; nor will that necessity tend
to the consolidation Of landed interests in
the hands of few. Agricultural machin-
cry will pay for itself so fast that farmer
can work himself into the possession of
all, or most of the modern improvements,
with but little more effort than was for
merly needed to possess himself of the
few simple implements of the olden time.
The use of machinery may tend to restrain
too minute subdivision of lands, which
in France and some other EurOpean
States has long been felt as an evil but
we are confident it will not impose any
greater restraint in this direction than the
true economy and the best interests of all
will demand. - e q r1absb3iG
Every farmer, then, should have his eye
upon furnishing himself, as fast as his cir
cumstances will permit with all those i'm
provements in implements which, from
the extent of his farm and the nature Of
its products, he can proftably employ
Wisconsin Farmer ~ go
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-12
Art and Science.

The new pulley-bolt for the Roger
Williams Flour Mills is 1874 feet long and 4
feet wide, and is made of whole hides ce
mented together, without lacing, pegs or
rivets. -,,-- a.,=.
"A Hartford Inventor has made knit
ting machine which is capable of making
27OO00 stitches an hour, weighs only TWEEN
ty pounds, and is so simple that a child
can manage it.
DE Suca,s having examined the water
of the vase at Pompeii, shows that it had
not remained there, as supposed, for eight
cen centuries, but was a deposit OF mira
ton from heavy rains.
The report of one of the British Rail
way Commissioners, Sir Rowland Hill,
states that the personal injuries on all the
railways in the United Kingdom are fewer
than those by ordinary vehicles in London
alone. ~ 4E
"A Chestnut oil, prepared on large scale
in France; from horse chestnuts, by chem
ical treatment. is very fluid, absorbable by
the skin. and has met with great success as
an application for govt and rheumatism.
Stearin, syrup of glucose, alcohol and
starch are also among the incidental pro-
ducts.
Mr.. Stamm, of Milan, has invented a
vehicle in which the strength of a horse is
reinforced by that of steam, while the
steam power gains in application the adj
vantage of the horses intelligence,s so that
bothwerk together, and are managed as
one by the, reins. When the horse moves
forward, his tractioneapplie the-steam |;
when he is pulled up, his backward action
shifts It osand if 'YYigof ousl8.i applied, re-
verses tie engine, which backs as he backs,
stops backing as he stops, and again starts
forward as he starts. 80
in recent lecture upon Africa, deliv-
cred by Monsieur Du Chaillu before the
Travellers Club, in New York, the lectur-
er stated that many of the tribes of Equa-
torial Africa esteemed the flesh of the
gorilla great delicacy. In his Explora-
lions he had suffered more from hunger
than from any other cause. He generally
took monkey along with him, and would
first let the monkey taste the berries he
found by the way-side, and if he would eat
them he considered them safe food for him
self. Thus he had lived for days and
weeks, and looking at his monkey compan-
ion, would exclaim Gam not a man and
brother? Sometimes the monkey s
taste in berries differed from his own; but
he had to put up with what he could get,
and eat what the monkey set before him.
He had also not unfrequently been COM
PEELED to eat the monkey himself, and
found him equal to the finest venison.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-12
CONSUMPTION Durable BY Ir. Schenck's
MedicinGg.s

TO CURE CONSUMPTION, the blood must be Ore
pared so that the lungs will heal TO accomplish this
the liver and stomach must first be clesnsed and an
appetite created for good wholesome food, which, by
these medicines will be digested properly, and good.
healthy blood made; thus building up the constitution
SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS cleanse the stomach
OF all bilious ACCOMMODATIONS, and by using
the Seaweed Tonic in connection, the appetite is
restored. -
sCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP is nutritious as
well as medicinal and by using the three remedies all
impurities are expelled from the system, and good,
wholesome blood made which will repel all disease II
patients will take these medicines according to drec
lions consumption very frequently in its last stage yields
readily to their action Take the pills frequently to
cleanse the liver and stomach. 1t does not follow that
because the bowels cosve they required
fol sometimes in diarrhea they are necessary. The
stomach must be kept healthy, and an appetite created
to allow the Pumonic Syrup to act on the respiratory
organs properly and alay any irritation Then all that
is required to perform permanent cure is, to prevent
taking cold Exercise about the rooms much as pos
sible eat all the richest foodfat meat game in fact
anything the appetite Graves; but be particular aud
masticate well. '" CW1
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-12
GOOD NIGHT.

Good night have to say good night
To such host of peerless things
Good night unto that fragile hand
All queenly with its weight of rings;
Good night to fond uplifted eyes.
Good night to chestnut braids of hair,
Good night unto the perfect mouth.
And all the sweetness nestled there
The snowy hand detains me, then
III have to say good night againi
Bnt there will come time. nv love,
When, if 1 read our stars Alright,
shall not linger by the porch
With my adleus. TIL then, good night
You wish the time were now. And /,
You do not blush to wish it so?
You would have blushed yourself to death
To own as much year ago
What? both those snowy hands? ah, thel
III have to say good night again.
IT 3. Akdrieh.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-12
Nn CuRE-aIr..

(not inam natory) Rheumatism, Mutlps, Sore Throat
Swengs. Old Sores, Bruises. Toothsche, Headache.
Insect stings Pains in the Back and Chest ALSO inter
nally, Darrheea, Dysentery, Collie Groups and Vomit
ing, you have it in DR.. Tobias Wonderful Venetian
Lniment 1t never fails when use Al according to the
directions. Every drop of it is put up by DR.. Tobias
himself and he has aone SO for nineteen years. His
medicine is known throughout the world. The best
physicians recommend it, Thousands of certificates
can be seen at the depot S. Cortanft street. N Y No
family having children. should be WITHOUT IL in case OF
Group. Thousands OF children aresayed by Annually
You will never lose child. LadieswN find valuable
in era cating pmples and blotthes only nifty cents
throughout the United Statesand In Europe. Depot,
Sc Cortlandt street, New York.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-12
. Home, Farm and Garden.

L
: PROTECTING FRUIT TREES FROM. RAB.
BITs.-NIuch has been said about girdled
trees. i do not see the necessltyo of having
trees girdled, ifevery one owning an orch
| ard would take the trouble to leave few
shocks of sweet corn in their orchards,
they would not be troubled. Last year we
raised a little patch of sweet corn in the
orchard, used all we wanted while green,
in the fall cut itup, making three shocks,
and left it standing till spring, and after
the rabbits had fed on it all winter, had a
pushel basket full. Not tree has been
touched. I consider this method cheaper
than replacing with trees.-C0r. Wisconsin
Farmer. rt#
THE Country Gentleman says many
otherwise good apple orchards are allowed
to become defaced, as well as seriously in
jured, by permitting profusion of suckers
to grow at the base of the trunks. Attempts
are sometimes made to get rid of them by
cutting them off down by the surface of
the ground, and leaving considerable por-
lions below in the form of short stumps.
These sprout again, and they soon become
as bad as ever A better way is to wait
until they are in leaf, at which time they
are loosened more readily, and taking each
sprout separately in the hands, and placing
thick boot upon it near the tree, they are
quickly separated. If done at this time of
the year they will not be likely to sprout
again.
ALWAYS WORK WITH NATURE. = This
sounds like Emerson: You have seen a
carpenter on ladder with broad-axe
chopping upward chips and slivers from a
beam. How awkward at what disadvan-
tage he works. But see him on the ground,
Il rocoipcr I1c tip,bar 71pHar hin, Now not
his feeble muscles, but the force of gravity
brings down the axe; that is to say, the
planet itself splits the stick. The farmer
had much ill-temper, laziness and Sinking
to endure from his hand savers, until one
day he bethought him to put his saw-mill
on the edge of waterfall !; and the river
never tires of turning his wheel; the river
is good natured and never hints an objec-
ton. :. L admire still more the skill which,
on the sea shore, makes the tides drive the
| wheels and grind the corn, and which thus
engages the assistance of the moon like q
hired hand, to grind, and wind and pump,
and saw, and split~stone, and roll lron
Now that is the wisdom of a man, in every
instance of his labor, to hitch his wagon
to star, and see his chore done by the
gods themselves. -. We cannot bring the
heavenly powers to us, but, if we only
choose our jobs in directions in which they
travel, they will undertake them with the
greatest pleasure. 1t is a peremptory rule
with them that they neyer go out OF their
road We are dapper little busybodies,
and run this way and that way superser-
viceably /; but they swerve never from their
foreordained paths, neither the sun, nor
the moon, nor bubble of air, nor mote
of dust. 4ai l.0I
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-12

=
"A lad seven years of age performed
the following wonderful feat in Mount
Joy, Lancaster county, Penn, a few days
ago: He threw his ball on the roof of a
house, and it rolled down into the caves
trough After having vainly attempted to
get a ladder from his father, he went to the
gable end of the house-a large two-story
brick buiading--and assembled the light
ming rod to the peak of the roof. After
having thrown himself around tie chin.
ney, he walked down the side of the roof
picked his ball out.of the caves trough and
threw it down On the pavement. He then
walked MP to the peak of the roof, swung
himself around the chimney upon the
lightning rod and descended to the ground.
All this was accomplished il, about three
minutes time. 1t is only necessary to add
that the boy is named Simon Cameron
Brady, which may account for his pre-
cocity! ,oa 4. aaldoef5.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-12
no CONSUrfPTTVES.

The advertiser having beer restored to health in few
weeks by very simple remedy, after having suffered
several years with severe lung affection and that
dread disease consumption-s anxious to make known
to his fellow sufferers the means of cure.
To all who desire 1t, he will send copy OF the pre-
scription used Gree OF charge with the directions for
preparing and using the same, which they will find
sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis.
Coughs, Colds, and all Throat and Lung Affections.
The only object of the advertiser in sending the Pre-
scriptio is to beneht the afflicted and spread ntorma
ton which he conceives to be Invaluable and he hopes
every sufferer win try his remedy as It will cost them
nothing. and may prove blessing. Parties wishing
the prescription FRKE by return mail, will please adj
dress REV. EDWARD A.IWILSON,
withdrawing King Co. New York.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-12
The Disease of America,

Dyspepsia is said to be the disease of America.
Its victims may be- found in all stations of life.
The poor as well as the rich are sufferers from its
life-destroying influence. The symptoms of this
disease vary greatly in the different stages of the
complaint. 1t generally commences with sensa-
ton of fullness after eating, and changeable,
diminished, or lost appetite. In some instances
the appetite is yoracious, and when-in obedience
to its promptngs-a large portion of food is taken
into the stomach pain follows in that region, with
general distress, nervousness mdinauser. Flatul-
ecy and heartburn invariably attend this disease.
For all these symptoms ,ytnpoo
HosTETTER's sYonrAcH BrrTERs.
will be found an invaluable household remedy, as
its Alternative, corrective and restorative properties
are derived exclusively from roots and plants the
virtues of which are Acknowledged by pharn-
aceutics and physicians Separately they have
often been prescribed by the profession, but were
never combined until Dr.. ,Hostctter gave to the
world his ,a,fg,l "a =; fiI,7rE
III 4HEALTH7REsToRINGl tBJTTERs,
which haye proved a sovereign remedy for dys.
pepsia and its attendant evils, b1a
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-12
CLARK SEMINARY.

Clark Seminary has excellent facilities for both sexes
fifteen Instructors collegiate graduating course equal
to the best female college, and college preparatory
course of three years.
The Commercial College Department, Win pahA'
currency telegraphs, etc. and daily class drill Is IN
charge of one of the best penmen in the country gu
perior advantages in Music, French and German anu
the ornamentals. Fall term begins August 10 leo F0i
further information, address the Principal u W.
QUEREAU, d. D., Aurora Illinois.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-12
Whc1 Twenty-axs Gents WILL pur-

WhcS Twenty-Five Cents Will Pur-
chase.-In these days of high prices our readers
will doubt be surprised to hear of tice that is
not only really cheap but actually valuable We alude
to the new edition, just published book For
Inventors and Mechanics For Is cents the purchaser
obtains neat little bound volume of10S pages elegant
ly printed, containing among many other things, the
following: "a. . a.
The complete Census of the United States by counties,
including table of the population of the principal
cities and towns; The complete Patent Laws OF the
United States forms for Assignments and Licences;
official rules for proceedings at The Patent Ofce lao
diagrams of Mechanical movements. VII descriptions
The modern condensing steam engine, with engraving
and nomenclature of the various parts Diagrams of
the rotary steam engine Substitutes for the crank
outlines OF practical geometry How to calcqla the
horsepower OF engines, water and water wheels HOW
20 sen patents How to obtain patents home and for
elgn Iaoe OF steam pressure able OF heat coaduc
tors; Information upon assignments, reissues, extern
Sons lnterferences, inring ments etc. together with
large amount OF other valuable illustrated matter
Published by Mum q, CO., Publishers Scientific
Am rican 81 Park Row. New York. Price only 25 cents
Sent everywhere by mail receipt of the price, Also
to be had of the leading news agents.
An intelligent and appreciative correspondent. in
recent letter, thus speaks of the above publications.
think there newer before printed or pub shed SO
great an amount of knowledge1n so small book"
We think so too, and we advise everybody to supply
themselves with copy where they are to be had
TScientifc Americana
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-12

49, ~ ,,odcr dafe of July Z,
1866 writes: IS wish speak word LOT & te IDEA
Before using 1t, strongy impressed %. snperor
but after having used your machine LWo ae rc6ange
the Wilcox & Gibbs for any 'doublethreaoed lnacnino
I have t.ytl seen''
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-12

We suppose everybody has heard OF
the Irishman who said 1.-THE most eloquent 1eat-
ure in a dogs face was its tail" =. s5-. jasi y
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-12
Use to q
Hooffiand's n your
German a Collins
Bitters of Hoist 81 Co,

Miss Leo Hudson, the equestrian act
ress who has recently played Mazcppa at
Barnum's Museum, rode Black Bess-the
handsome trained horse who appears
with her on the stage-across the elevated
Broadway bridge, one day last week. A
large crowd, filling the streets and the adj
jacent roofs and windows, watched the
progress of the bold feat with breathless
interest, and greeted its successful &C
complishment with quite a fiutter of en-
thusiasm.
The newspaper and street reports that
the Dunderburg had "sprung leak
were wholly unfounded. Seams exposed
to the sun had been affected, and to render
it certain before her departure that all was
right, she was placed upon the dry dock.
Instead of springing a leak, compartments
that would have been first to feel leak
were not even damp. She was found per-
fectly reliable and sea-worthy, and is now
taking in Goals for her voyage to Cher
bourg.