davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-27
Know Thy Destiny.
H~AYOUNG LADY returning

1h Z . O1N q '1111 Z 4 ooe11 LTD 8
to her country home. after sojourn of few months
in the City. was hardly recognized by her friends.
In place of a coarse, rustic, flushed face, she had a
soft ruby complexion of almost marble smoothness
and instesd of twenty she really appeared but
eighteen. Upon inquiry as to the cause of so gr a
q change. she plainly told them that she used the
Circassi an Balm, and considered it an invalu-
able acquisition to any Lady's toilet, By its use
any Lady or Gentleman can improve their personal
appearance an hundred fold. 1t is simple in its
Combination as Nature herself is simple. yet unsur-
passed in its efficacy in drawing impurities from.
also healing cleansing and beautifying the skin and
complexion. By its direct action on the cuticle it
same. and leaving the surface as Nature intended it
should be, clear. soft smooth and beautiful. Price
An sent by Mail or Express receipt of an order by
~'''' W. l.. CLARK 4 CO., Chemists,
No. West Fayette St., Syracuse, NY.
The only American Agents for the sale of the same.
mar25dawly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-27
FORFEITED LAND SALE,

and N he of
IN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-10

that of Victoria, but from which we
escaped under the protection OF the
watchful hand dofProvidence. Wedrove
out yesterday afternoon, about six
O'Clock, TO pay Aunt Kent visit and
TO take turn round Hyde Park. We
drove in small phaeton. l sat on the
right, Victoria on the left. We had
hardly proceeded hundred yards from
the place when / noticed on the foot
path, on my side, little mean looking
man holding something towards US,
and before l could distinguish what 1t
was, shot was fired, which almost
stunned us both, It WAS so loud, and
fired barely six PAGES from us. Nicto-
ria had just turned to the left to look at
a horse, and could not therefore under
stand why her ears were ringing, as
from its being so very near she could
hardly distinguish that it proceeded
from shot having been fired. The
ped. l seized Nictoria's hands, and
asked If the fright had not shaken her,
but she laughed at the thing.
81 then looked again at the man, who
was still standing in the same place,
his arms crossed and a pistol in each
hand. His attitude was SO affected and
theatrical IL quite amused me. Sud
denly he again pointed his pistol and
fired second time. This time Victoria
also saw the shot, and stopped quickly,
drawn down by me. The bail must
have passed just over her head, to Judge
from the place where il was found stick
ing in opposite wall. The mauy peo-
Pile who stood round us and the man,
and who were at first petrified with
fright on seeing what had happened,
now rushed upon him. 1 called to the
poStillion TO go on, and we arrived safe
ly at Aunt Kent's. From thence we
took a short drive through the park,
partly 20 give Victoria little air,
probably also to show the public that
We had not, on account of what had
happened, lost all confidence in them.
To-day L am very tired and knocked
up by the quantity of visitors, the ques-
tions and descriptions 1 have had to
give. You must, therefore, excuse my
ending now, only thanking you for
your letter, which have just received,
but have not yet been able to read.
My chief anxiety was lest the fright
should have been injurious to Victoria
in her present state, but she is quite
we'll, as l am myself l thank AL
mighty God for His protection.
Your faithful grandson, ALBERT.
''The name of the culprit is Edward
Oxford. He is seventeen years old, a
waiter in low inn-not mad, but quiet
and composed,
The volume closes with the first year
of the Queens married life; the next
will probably begin with an account of
the Princess Royals christening, in the
beginning of lS4l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-10

We have also on hand 5000 worth of La
dies and ChIIdrens' Boots and Shoes, at lower
prices than ever was seen in the State. II
you want Bargains In Boots and Shoes, go to
GRrdiner's New Store, cor. Main and Union
streets and get them.
Every pair of Boots and Shoes sold at this
establishment Is WARRANTED, and In
every case will be mended free of charge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-10
National Insurance Company.

"hEEl4lN5. WEST VA
once, 20 Monroe ST. next door To lst Ma
tional bank.
oFFICERS:
GEO. K. WHEAT, President.
JAMES McCLUSEY, Vice President
JOHN BISHOP, Secretary.
CHAS. WALLACE, state Agent for West
Virginia and Maryland.
DIRECToRs:-John f. Wilson, Jas. G. or,
John A. Armstrong, A. Q. Quarter, Geo. X.
Wheat, Samuel Harper, james McCluney,
Morgan l.. OFT, Geo. Adams
REFERENCES: =. Brady, Cashier Merchants
National Bank, Wheeling List, Morrison &
Co., Wholesale GrOcers, Wheeling; Pryor,
HRndlRn q Co., Wholesale Grocens, Wheel
Ing; Michael Reilly, Wholesale Grocer,
Wheeling Mcclellan & Knox, Boot and
shoe house, Wheeling; McCabe, Kraft & Co.,
Druggists, Wheeling. Geo. W. EranEheim q
Co., Wholesale Wines and Liquors, Wheel
ing: WInship, Woods q Co., QueensWRTe
Wheeling; Lewis Baker, Pub. Register,
Wheeling; T. @. McAfee, Notions. Wheeling;
Campbell, Erew Co., Pubs. IntelligenceI.
Wheeling; OFT, ron & Co Hardware, Wheel
ing: J. L. Sands. Cashier, First Mai. Bank,
FRlrmont; Il. p. Camden. Prest. Nat. Ex.
Bank, Weston, W. Va; Capt. John Mcclure,
JT., Wheeling RprZ5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-10


7. d. Logan, T. P. ShallcroSs, ]. 8. Rhodes
Geo. Mendel, J. H. Hobbs, SamI. McClel-
Ian, @. W. FranEhein, Jas. n. Vance, Alex
Langhlin.
THIS COMPANY NOW HAVING BEEN
i organized four years, and In that time
done q successful business, Is still pTepAred
TO take risks At fair rates on Buildings OF all
kinds Merchandise, Manufacturing Estab-
hshmenLs, Furniture, Steam Boats and Car
goes on the Western RiveTs and Lakes.
This company offers superior Inducements
to Farmers, whereby they can be insured ON
Dwellings, Furniture, Barns and contents, Tor
or years At reduced rates.
This being home institution, with the lar
geSt capital and surplus or any COMPANY in
IN the State and composed OF some
ninety-forr Stockholders, most OF whom ale
among our Dest business men, recommends
Itself to the favorable consideration OF the
insuring public, and solicits their patronage.
Applications for insurance will be promptly
attended to by the Secretary.
Ofice - Monroe street
y. G. ARTHUR, Secretary.
SAML MCCLELLAN, President.
GEO. MENDEL, Vice President.
c. n. COEN, Special Agent Oclb
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-10
StuaurfaI.

National Bank of West Virginia,
AT WHEELING.
Capital paid in 100000
Mooney RECEIVED ON DEPOSIT. IN
III terest paid on special deposits Notes and
bills discounted. Exchange bought and sold.
Collections made on all points and proceeds
promptly remitted.
Directors:
CRIsPIS OGLEBAY, THOMAS HUGHES,
MICHAEL REILLY A. S. ToDD,
ARTHUR LITTLE, joins X. HUBBARD,
JAMES MCILuSEY, NJ. POLLOCK,
JAMES MAXWELL.
CRISPIN OGLEBAY,
GIBSON LAMB President.
Cashier. auR9lyd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-10
Copper, Tin. and Sheet Iron Ware

HEmo " AL.
7 HAVE REMOVED NY WORE. SHOP
j and BtOre-Room
From I79 Market 10 los Main Street,
Where 1 will be pleased 10 see ali my old
customers, and a many new ones As choose
to give me their patronage. have a full a.
soTtment OF All Kinds OF ware usually found
In such establishments, and am prepared TO
Mi all orders for anything manufactured
from Copper, Tin or Sheet Iron.
/ have several nrst-cIAss Job WorkTuen
and Will do any work promptly and at a.
low rates as any establishment In the State,
feb26-lTT GEO. ", JOHNSON.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-10
GhHQnteltiqenrer~
TERMs--Payable in Advance.
SINGLE SUBSCRIPTIONS.

And an extra copy OF the Weekly to the get
Ter up OF each Weekly club OF ten or more.
Remittances for Clubs must be made at one
time, but additions may be made at any
time at Club Rates, afIer the Club has been
raised, provided full years subscription is
taken. .rr.- -....t
Remit In Checks or Post-otice Money Or
ders II possible. Address,
CAMPBELL, FREw & CO..
Wheeling, West Virginia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-10

She was adored by her children, partic.
ularly by her sons-King Leopold be-
ing her great fayorite. She had fine
aud most expressive eyes, with the
marked features and long nose inherit
ed by most OF her children and grand
oh ilArnr,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-10


The ordinary life of the Queen and
Prince is thus described:
at has been already stated that the
Queen up to the period of her marriage,
had indulged strong feelings OF politi-
cal partisanship. Among the happy
consequences of the marriage may be
included the gradual extinction of any
such feeling. The Prince had already
shown, in the discussions and CORES
pondence respecting the formation of
his household, his own determination
to stand clear from all political parties.
Lord Melbourne now, most honorabIy
to himself. supported the Prince in
pressing the same course upon the
Queen. He told the Prince that he
thought the time was come when her
majesty should have general amnesty
for the tories;' and on being spoken to
by the Queen, to whom the Prince had
reported what he had said, repeated
that such was his opinion.
"On another occasion the Queen re-
cords that Lord Melbourne, speaking
OF the Prince said, looking at him with
tears in his eyes, There is an amazing
feeling for him-every one likes him.
and then adds: Then speaking of the
Tories, against whom the Queen was
very irate, Lord Melbourne said, You
should now hold out the olive branch a
little
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-10
FOR INSTANCE

That never have been nor never can:be. beat,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-10
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Her biography OF Prince Albert.

QUEEN VICTORIA's MARRIED LIFE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-10

On the 10th OF january, 1910, the
Queen opened Parliament in person,
and announced her intention to marry
Prince Albert. The marriage took
place on the 10th of February, 1910.
Hundreds of years hence, when men
look back upon the records of our
kings and queens (says the London
E.EGDliner), they Will read the tender
record OF the love of the most spotless
of our soyereigns for a prince worthy of
herself, and wonder at, II ever they
hear of, the petty carpings the hour
at the long sense OF bereavement. In
her journal the Queen wrote, on the
departure of her husbands family after
his marriage:
"He said to me, that 1 had never
known father, and could not therefore
feel what he did. His childhood had
been very happy. Ernest 1.-THE heredi-
tary prince, who remained for some
time in England after his brothers.
marriage, )he said was, now the only one
remaining here of all his earliest ties
and recolIections, but that If continu-
ed TO love him as did now, could
make up for all. He never cried, he
said, in general, but Alvensleben and
Kolowrath (they had accompanied the
Duke to England, and now left with
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-10
A touching story.

FeIIclly In a Royal Family.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-10

him. had cried so mnch that he was
quite overcome. oh, how did feel for
moment! Father, brother, friends,
country-all has he left, and all for me.
God grant that may be the happy per-
son, the most happy person, to make
this dearest, blessed being happy and
contented. What is in my power TO
nal-a hin, hapnv I will 6o y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-10

apr24
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-25

from the london Times, Feb. IT
y The reform resolutions OF the government are
vague and unsubsantia and they have been needessy
thrust forth the world without real attempt
explain their meaning TO vndicae their expcicncy.
the House of Commons must take them in hand.
whether party spirit will allow this 10 be done Il uncc
tain bot prescribed by patriotic duty s plain
The plan Of resolutions adopted because the
task Of reform IL one which may DO ty shared between
the government and the House OF Commons, and in
deed can only be accomplished by their JOINT action.
And there Ia necessity that should be pishcd.
The question has been tossed TO and fro between con-
tending parties and though the saion Ia willing wait
that the settlement finally resolved upcD may be COM
pIete, its patience would not survive o conviction
or the nsnceritv Of Parliament. Reform should
be settled without more delay. The governments
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-25

From the London Times, Feb 49,
crowded meeting was held last night Ia the Town
Hail. Birmingham TO consider the present aspect Of the
question OF reform. The attendance was estimated al
FIVE thousand. Lord Teynham occupied the chair The
following resolution unanimously carried IN mo mo
ton OF Alderman Hawkes. seconded BY Mr.. w. Racrd,
and supported by Professor Rogers, Of Oxford
That this meeting the statements OF the
Chancellor of the Exchcquer and the Government cso
tons of opinion that propositions OF Her Majesty
Government Insult " the country and deception
attempted the peoples that the Government have neither
the honesty the will satisfactory measure o
parliamentary reform: and that c,r Representative he ~
specifically invite the House OF Commons forth
with declare want Of confidence In Her Majssys
Ministers.
resolution affirming the dcsirabity Of manhood suf
frage and vote BY ballot was moved by Mr.. Baldwin,
seconded bv Mr. Lanyard. supported by Mr.. Erncss
Jones' OF Manchester; and unanimously carried
The O'Donoahue was unable 10 be present. and the FOL
lowing telegram from MIR Bright read 10 the moot
ing -" The prupo,ois Of Government are orly cat uic
rs ppcin g. insult and 20 yrote those who ask Tor an
honest reform IN The representation"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-25
Outdoor Congresses OF the
United Leaguers.

The Eeaian Movement Against
Chester Castle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-25
THE PEOPLES CONGRESS-.

Details 0ffhe Monster Outdoor Procession i'm
l.oRdon-Speechcs Of the Lending Leaguers.
BY the steamship Deutschland have the reports Of
the London journals, in detail Of the Herald special
cable telegram Published on the 18th inst OF the scene
and speeches witnessed and delivered the occasion Of
the outdoor reform demonstration in that city.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-08
Scratches ON Horses

. If the disease is in it's first stages-that
is, has not ulcerated-wash the upper parts
affected perfectly clean with CASTLE soap
and warm, water; rub dry with the hand
or warm flannel. Then, with soft sponge,
Dathe freely with brine from the beef or
pork barrel, three or four times in twenty
four hours. Exercise the animal by walk
ing him about, two or three times in the
course OF the day. Give but little grain.
and that in the form of mash; but green
food when it can. be had, such as grass, or
roots, and especially carrots.
If the disease has assumed the uZcernted
form. the hair must becut off, and the parts
cleansed as stated above. 1t is doubtful
whether the brine would be efficacious in
this case, but it would be well to try it. II
not, prepare a lotion as follows S, and wash
three timesIeach day with it, viz:
Chloride of zinc, one ounce.
CreosUte. four ounces
Strong solution of white oak bark, four
quarts. Is esg sf.I -.
There is tendency to this disease in
some horses, so that on the slightest ap-
pearance OF it measures should be taken to
prevent It's progress. The hair about the
ankles should remain there, Certainly
through the winter. ssCutting it away, and
thereby exposing the heels to the operation
of the cold and wet is no unfrequent cause
of grease. In winter, when the legs most
require warmth and protection, the heels
are deprived OF the cover which nature in
tended should protect them; and parts
where the blood flows most tardily are laid
bare to the effects of evaporation and frost.' -
Dashing cold water on the legs of horse,
when he returns from his work, and then
sending him to the stall, is miserable
practice. 1t suddenly chills the legs, which
is considerably increased by the greater
evaporation caused by wetting them. Wash
the legs, if soiled, and rub them dry, be-
fore putting the horse into his stall. It will
require little time, but less than to lose
the services of the animal while curing him
Of scratches.-N. E. Farmer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-08
Intolerance.

An English journal says: "a strange
piece of intolerance has prevented the erec-
tion of a monument at Newton, Mont
gomeryshire, the birthplace and burial
place of Robert Owen, to the memory of
the well known soci1l reformer. A sub
seription originated in Manchester to carry
out proposal to that effect had reached
the sum of three hundred pounds, when an
unforeseen obstacle to further progress, pre-
sented itself. It transpired that some of
the leading inhabitants of the town enter
tanned religious scruples as to the claim of
their townslnan upon the posthumous graf
itude of his countrymen. They conceded
that Owen had done some good in his lite
time, and admitted that he had in some de-
gree proved the disinterested character Of
his philaDthropic designs by sacrificing
large fortune in their pursuit; but they
said he was visionary and skeptic, and.
as such, they declined to take any steps to-
wards providing site for the PROPOSED
memorial. Along correspondence ensued,
the result being that the memorial COM
mittee gave up the design in disgust; and
the sum already subscribed was lodged in
a bank, where it has remained to this day,
Within the last month, however, a feeling
more favorable to the project has gained
ground in Newton, and a definite PROPOSE
tion is now under consideration which not
only includes the grant of the required site
but also provides for the institution of
local subscription to supplement the fluid
raised in Manchester"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-08
. ILFrom the Prairie Farmer j
"a fr.

n
Perhaps there is no one subject tha
should be of greater interest to the farmer
than that of fproducing and selecting the bes
seed corn. To produce the best seed corn.
select good piece of ground not less than
40 rods from any other growing corn ;plant
1t AKA #. with the best selection you car
get.aofsuch variety as you desire cultivate
well, leave not more than stalks in hill
and at any time previous to tasseling, OF
blooming if there should be any stalks
(which there will be-here lies the great
sacretl Indifferent with regard to develop
ing their proper size, form, or color, pull
them out of the ground. Do this by pull
tRgssquare out from the nearest stalk to
the one drawn; aim to get perfect uni
formity it it takes half the crop.
Then as soon as you can get hold of the
top of the tassel, pull out about third
of all the tassels in the patch. This in
sares more vigorous growth in those ears
from which you will select seed for the
nextseasOn. .se5
To select the best seed, choose the long
est and most perfect ears, the grain carry
ing itself WELT to the cob, its entire length,
the ''eye' broad, deep, and we'll carried up,
the nearer the crown the better.
The grain or kernel is fertilized from the
flower or pollen of the tassel. If you Sc
1eet large ear of corn from field of nub-
bins or small ears, you will get only what
kernels were impregnated from the stalk
the ear grew on. Thus, if you plant from
a field that has no small ears, or nubbins,
all things being equal, you grow all large
corn. -
1 omitted stating, in the proper place,
that my practice is to select the upper ear,
where there are two or more on stalk,
and refuse about one-fourth the point of
the ear; when preparing to plant, also, for
the largest yield, I prefer equal parts of
two pure varieties.
s. M. WooDsIDE, MD.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-08
from the New England Farmer
IRO1sttion of Gsr.ons i'm England

Having been requested by some of nv
neighboIs TO write to them again through
the Ne,o England Farmer, l have thought
that. as the smallest flower does not live
to itself but sends forth its fragrance and
smiles upon every passer by, so it is the
duty of every man to do all he can to bene-
fit, cheer and encourage his fellow-man,
and to exercise feelings of gratitude that
we are endowed with reasoning faculties,
and possess the power to communicate one
with another. If / can benefit any one
with my limited ideas, [ shall feel myself
lamDlY paid for my trouble in writing
thave number of extracts on file in
my memory about the English farms and
modes of farming, that may benefit some
one IN this country; but to be benefited we
must lean one toward another, and give
up our stif-necked notions and prejudices.
have one thing to say, Mr.. Editor, that
sin L came to this country l have been
greatly benefited by the ideas advanced by
your numerous correspondents. and as
long as am able to pay for your paper.
snail not throw it up because you print
f"everybody's IDEAS" l will say to nv
brother farmers, let our ideas be stated, no
matter though rather vag de. Some one
may be benefited. But enough of this for
the present.
herewith send you a rotation of crops
suitable for the different soils in England
lPerhapS they may suit tile soils in this
country. If any one wishes to experiment
upon them should be glad to hear of the
result. a. =
a variety of circumstances conspire TO
render the alterpation of different crops
an indispensable part of successful hus-
bandry. Some crops appear to draw from
the soil such liberal supplies of certain
principles Which can only be slowly re-
stored to 1t az ain, that the soil is with re.
lspect to such produce, exhausted: and the
unlntermitted succession of it would be
Improbable. Manure might renew the
fertility of the soil, but it is interdicted by
the expense of supplying the quantity re-
qulred. "A summer-tallOw would prepare
it for another crop, but this involves the
expense OF plowing while the land is un-
productive The most .effectual means,
therefore, of relieving soil, and of OBJ
tanning from 1t the maximum produce,
consists in rotation of crops, which draw
from the soil different principles, or differ
ent proportions of the same principles
.Ihus, white crops,-Viz: wheat, oats, &c
are extremely eXhausting, but afterwards
the soil will bear a good crop>of beans,
turnips, or tares. Probably the difference
In thenourishment.re equired by these falIow
crops is far from being the whole advan-
tage that results. The hooking and har-
rowing they receive may enable the soil to
replenish itself from the atmosphere, while,
their shade and the extirpation of weeds
attending their culture prevents waste. !,
The following rotation of crops has been
adopted by experienced agriculturists: but
as time rolls on. change takes place, new
experiments are tried, and new things take
the place of old -. ~.