davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-08

West virginia Glass Works For Sale.
DY ORDER OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
b the West Virginia Glass WORKS, inciud-
ing the Real Estate, Moulds and Tools Pots,
stuck Of Glass. safe and everything belonging
to said company, excepting the book &c
thirty days, on reasonable terms. If not sold
in that time the whole couoern will be offer
cd for sale by public auction and sold TO the
highest bidder.
This is an excellent opportunity for a com
pany OF practical worRmen to make money,
= everything Is in excellent c0Ddit on and
good working order.
BY order OF the Committee on Sale.
Sir. Ripley Will be on the premises con-
Etantly during the day and answer any ques-
lions that may be asked JunT-tf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-08
marriage, sc, imPoss-bIe, -
YOUNG MN

Especially, who hEvs become fhs ys-+4-,. 81.
Solitary Vice, that dreadful and d.
habit which annually sweeps 10 an ur,f-s.'-
grave thousands OF Youuy Men 81 he -!
excellent talents and oE1tlt1ns .rteIIsE;- -
might Otherwise have enTaucsa It.ss-l--
Senators with the ihunders OF eio.9 en- :
walked to eslacy the living Iyre. ; 80 -
with fuIl confidence q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-08

Married Persons. or Yourz Men e,7,s--..
ting marriage, being aware az P5v.5-,
weakness, Organic Debility, Dsi1-frt,5-.
speedily cured
He Whopiaces himself CT der the ~ ~,
J. may reiigiOusiy oonEde m rs hon. =. :
gentleman, and confidently rely Er.5, -
Akin as Physician -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-08

Bronchitis, Splitting OF Blood. and Pulmon-
aTy AneeliOns generally. Il = y remnEkAbie
Remedy for Kidney Complaints, Diabetes,
Dfficuify OF Voiding Urine, B!eeding nom
the Kidneys and Bladder, Gravel, and other
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-08
Uh5ANII n LAhN -


Member of the Royal College OF su--s1s.
London, Graduate ofoue Of the most e.n.r,eT,
part of whose life has been spenf IN ne r.
pitfalls Of London, Paris, PhiladsIphis. ~
elsewhere, has effected some Of the mo-. -
toniShtng cures that were ever known NAV
troubled win ringing in the head and ~
when asleep great Nervousness being slsrIr-,5
At sudden sounds, bash fulneSA with tre1nert
bIushing. attended sometimes with dersrEzs
ment Of mind were cured immediately.
TAKE RTTCTJTAR S0TTCEs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-08
-9faRspprtAiiuB.
lTTW0RE q OHIO n ii COMFY
oTyrcE BALI. q ONO RAm.RoADCo.
WHEELING. May i, 1871.
SUMMER SCHEDULE

PASSENGER TRAINS WILL. Run BY
the following schedule on and aftsr May
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-08

reject that sound mind and body arc The
mos necessary requisites TO promote connu,
bl1 happiness Indeed, without these The
journey through life becomes weary pilgri
mage the prospect hourly darkens To the
view, the mind become aha lowed with de-
pair and filled with the melancholy refieS.
lion that the happiness Of another becomes
blishtf1 With CTIF nEvTi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-08

DR. JOHNSON. hz= discovered rbs r..
" Certain, SPeedyI snd only E-.STIss-,
Remedy IA The S,oEid Tor WeAkneS o. -.
Kidneys and Bladder, InvolGnLz-y 49,
ges, Impuency, Genefsl Debility, Ne ~
nezs, DyspeSSa, 7LanEpoE, Low suF-itS -
fusion OF Ideas, Rapitztiou OF H. -
TintdIty, Trembling, Dimes Of So.
GifddInezS Disease OF the Head ~ =
Nose, or skin, Ansc-ions OF the Liver -
sstoElasa- o. Bo5 t1Ss IerTlb-s d.,
secret and solitary practices Inu-s t.t-1 :
their victims than the song o. SyrgusS =, =
Mariners Of ClyEes, lighting thziy - =
brilliant hops or antiea psti0Els TI.,-gtl-,
marriage &c impossible
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-08

aEETISo OF THE BOARD OF OVER
sEERs OF THE PooR.-The last meeting
Ofths old Board of Overseers ofthe Poor
took place Saturday morning, at the
Court House. ut 10 O'Clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-08
DISEASES OF IsfPRUDENCE.
DE. JON sTON,

OAuGes No. oOuNn Frederick street.
LEFT hand side gong from Baltimore street a
few doors rom the corner. FAN mol TO OBJ
serve name aud number.
N0-No letters received unless post paid and
containing stamp To be used on the reply.
Persons writing should state age and send
portion OF advertisement describing symP-
toms.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-08

Mr.. Haslet, from his appearance, must
have encountered in mid air the major
ity OF them. The German gentleman
also received one or two on the head,
him to speedily give up his in
tention OF protecting the woman and
betake himself to his heels for the sake
of self-preserYatiOn.
Rust and Haslet were soon after ar
rested and lodged in the lookup, TO be
hned $40 and costs each. l7 -s'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-08
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.

Dr. ]. addresses all those who have ltirr.,
themselves by improPsrinduIgencs and -.
t4ry habits, which ruin both body and n ~.
-fnFry nv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-08
YOUNG MEN

Who have injured themselves by a osr.z1
practice. INDUCED in when ai0nea habit m
quently learned from evil compzAl ons, or =.
school, the effects Of which are nightly fs!L
even when asleep, and, II not cured, render
marriage impossible, and destroys both mtn5
and body, should apply Immediately.
What q pity that n young man, the hoTS5
his country. the pride OF his parents, should
be snatched rom all prospects and ENJOY.
ments OF life by. the consequence OF dsIi.
attng from the path of nature, aud ir1duls.
ing In a certain secret habit. such persons
must, before contemplating
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-08

MESrALLY.-The fearful effects on IN.
mind are much TO be dreaded. Los OF Men
CRY, Confusion OF Ideas. ID OPPRESSION OF spinis
Evil FOFebodings, Aversion TO Society, Ss,'
DlStIust, Love Of Solitude, nEnidity, Er are
some or the evils produced.
Thousands OF PERSONS OF all ages can nov
Judge what is the cause OF their declining
health, losing their visoE, becoming zeaE
pale, nervous and emaciatsd, having sinsu,
lar appearance about the eyes, Coush, and
Symptoms OF Consumption,
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-07-06
The Good Seed is being Sown in Iowa.
BLAIRsTowN, Iowa, June 20, 1867.

BLAIRsTowN Iowa, June 20, 1867.
To he Editors of the Irish Republic:
GENTLEMEN-The friends of Ireland and of reands separate
national independence, of this place, having been called to-
gehe by Capt VIM. H. Grace the Fenan Central Organizer
and whoesouled patriotic Iishman the evening of the
10th effected organization of the b. to be known
as The Emmett Circle" of Blarstown, Iowa.
The Captain his welearned reputation orator.
delivered an eloquent logical and effective address-an ad
dress which could not but the sluggish in
istence having particle of Irish blood in his
His appeal mastery effort in every respect and of
facts and figures and conclusions which astonhed the
American portion of his audience and awoke in the minds of
his counymen love and veneraon for the land of
their nativity He said that the great battle for Irish liberty
would have to be fought before blow struck against
Great Britain this battle consisting in uniting all factions and
cques solid permanent basis-that of universal lib
erty and intelligence
He paid high tribute to the ancient history of Ireland and
gave concise but satisfactory narration of the different
ments that have been instituted for the liberation of
try and the why they failed He satisfied every
present of the ability of the to establish and maintain
government of their
The officers of the Circle are Michael Lamb Centre j.
Lynch Secretary and Frank Sherron Treasurer Com
mttee of Safety also elected that is now wanted in
order enroll the entire hAmecan people of this State
under the Fenan banner is reliable assurance that m mill NOT
be dealt oh in the future IN the past that all our efforts
object which have in vew namely the overthrow of Eng
sh rule in Ireland and the erection stead of govern
men founded upon the broad and mmabe principles of lib
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-07-06

erty equality and equal justice all men, be they white or
black, English or Irish, American Mexican.
If only ourselves the will follow as nev
taby night follows day. and will long demonstrate
to the civilized world that capable of segovernmen
notwithstanding Engand efforts to traduce
and villify
The independence of our country within our reach and il
only remains for say that it must and shall be accom-
pshed what may Personal animoes should not bias
minds be permitted to exist be detrimental to
the great object which we have in view.
We have helped fight the battles of every nation under
the sum- and certainly contrary instincts our ma
on prove the great which has
med to by generations that have gone before u.s.
whose bones Wondering into DUST the many prison
buyng of the English Government cry aloud to
Heaven for retbuon for the brutal nhuman and babarous
treatment that has been melted Ishmen the be-
ngn influences of the English Constitution that 6oasd al
dian of English liberty
We should be satisfied long the English ensign
permitted poute the air soil God created and
intended to be ruled by instead of monsters until
this rotten rag shall sink beneath the pillows that
rounding it, and its uphoder and applauder from every
try and cme return to the native hell in which they origin
ated.
So long approved and assisted in maintaining the
inhuman and barbarous doctrine of negro slavery under the
blind leadership OF political demagogues could not expect
the support of the American people but now that we have
placed ourselves right this subject may expect will
receive the support of all lovers of liberty from the
rising of the to the going down thereof We
expect accomplish great without being consistent
and for claim liberty for Ireland while denouncng the
liberation of the negroes species of inconsistency too in
tolerant and ppabe pass the scrutiny of any intelligent
people ]. LYNCH, Secretary.
P S.-The Circle with view of making meetings in
terestng voted to take The IRISH REPUBLIC and Irish
regularly and nclosed you will find the necessary
for months AS get under Roadway we will send
balance for year. j. l..
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-07-06
you will obge number of your readers and none more
than your humble servant, N.
Free Principles Among the Irishmen Of the
South.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, June 16, 1861.

To the Editors Of The Irish Republic:
your valuable paper at our news
Office take the earliest opportunity of subscribing it,
extending to it humble but hearty support Seeing
be something and expecting find it poiticoegiou
Congress- denouncng negotiating sheet like papers
bearing the Irish name handled carefuly but thanks
its founders in this most cheeuy disappointed It's
motto, Independent in all things and freedom all men,
the natural sentiment of every honest ishman his ar
val this great adopted country But how that
simple honest heart made political dupe of This plain
talk Some of be slow to acknowledge it, Ispeak for
myself claim the right judge others in this respect
Have supported party, fright wrong and followed
the doctrines of it's leaders with much the
Apostles Christ? We seemed think that differ from
the former abandon the teachings of the latter.
If as THE REPUBLIC says trial. let us adopt a
LIBERAL independent spirit Let adopt the historians
(Mooney's) motto
History's pages, if you'll read 'em,
Will impart these truths to thee;
knowledge is the price of freedom,
Know thyself and thou art Free"
If we will be prudent determined always ready to defend
free that sheltered when strangers before
the present generation of the that
caused wanderings will be relieved from the repon
sbilty of protecting" native isle.
new has dawned No country earth ever expert
enced such change in the length of time, three
hundred years. has in three years. The change per-
and good Let Irishmen profit by it, good
time trial. Politicians looking bewdered
Let wait for them to mark Let lay
own and the radical and conservative of them will
follow in tracks Let express IDEAS think for
ourselves, and though notions may sometimes differ with
the Chicago Times they will be honest Let rise above the
grovelng slang of Dn the Niger" Let
hate-f hate muston objects deserving. We have
in efforts to assist native land the sympathy of the
good people of America North and South the New York
aM Detroit Free Press and Chicago Times to the contrary not
outstanding.
Ny humble prayer shall be that The IRISH REPUBLIC
paper may find that support which will stimulate its managers
to till every Irshman this adopts
high and holy principles Yours,
MICHAEL Mccormick
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-07-06
The Catholic Church and the Fenian Organize

In6 OaInOllC U1urCn anu Inc on1an Urgan1Za-
ton.
BosToN June 14th, 1867.
To the Editors of The Irish Republic:
GENTLEMEN-I have read with much interest," able letter
your of the 25th nst signed "A" which have
doubt will considerable attention. the subject
spoken of is of the greatest Importance Irish Catholic
natonasts will pardon for espassng your space
with few observations apropos thereto. shall do in the
spirit of beraly that charactezes the alluded
also ask the attention of "Aft" to my statements
think have the honor of the writer's acquaintance and if he
the gentleman take him be- hail his appearance in the
pages of the Republic with gladness fully agree with him
that the Church," speaking in her official capacity does not
condemn what call Fenanism for of sensible
And we could easily find one) have read much on
the subject and must say that heoogan that have
suited makes any such assertion though Priests do sag
that all secret societies condemned either by the Councils
of the Church. by Pont6ca DEGREES bulls and where
such assertion made the altar of people, who
believe implicitly whatever their Priests speak from the holy
place. take it Gods truth Now here is dilemma While
is asserted that said societies condemned by Priests
and denied by Others both equally trustworthy to all appear
ance how the poor people decide They reason, and
JUSTLY that nothing should be taught from their affairs but plain
simple truth; but it not seldom happens that the people be-
confused and matter of religion suffers 1t
is all very well to that the people appeal the Bishop
the Pope himself Of this taken for grant
ed but of know what appeals Bishops
especially in the Diocese of Chicago AS for appeal the
Pope to poor ayman, poor Priest tits not actually
impossible but very being deter the
most trusting amongst "Aft" asserts that only very
small number of clergy oppose Fenanis and that they
have perfect right eemen to express their opinion that
every other subject To the latter part of the sentence
no of will raise any objection, whatever
may his opinion of the truth Of the first part but what
object that, while grant them the fullest liberty
opinion and Speech they would and far they cam do
deprive us of both one and the other
How is this proved? Simply thus. Catholic Priest de
cares that Fenanm is condemned by the Church of which
he in his parish the authorized exponent and follows said
assertion up with the denuncaon of all belonging such
ganizaou as nd whom he will deprive of the sacraments
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-09-03
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

Rev. w L. Palmer, pastor ofthc West
Cornwall Baptist Church, on Sunday Aug.
%, baptized four persons, three OF whom
were deaf mutes and belongedIo the same
family.
The Congregational Church and Society
of Cornwall have extended call TO the
Rov.'Mr. Nj ,gll of New Haven Conn to
become their pastor, with salary of
Sl4OO and the use of the parsonage.
There is a most perfect unanimiiy of feel.
ing in the part ofihe Church and Society,
and it is thought he will accept.
Rev. L. NJ Pierce of Andovcr Theo.
logical Seminary and recent graduate
of Mildlcbury College is laboring with
the Church at Papermill Village N. IL.
Toulouse cathedral is to be repaired bv
means of "A lottery, tickets five cents ear h
giving an investor the chance of winning
ionr thousand pounds sterling.
The Episcopal diocesan convention of
Illinois has adopted resolution instruct.
ing its deputies to the next general con
yen,lon $50 procure by general canon law
with suitable qualifications a prohinilon
of the use of the marriage service of the
Church in cases where either ptrty con =
templating marriage shall have been pre-
viously divorced by the civil law on
grounds other than that Of adultry."
Mr.. Foster, dissentor is a prisoner
in the iall Of Somersetshirc, Englanl, for
refusing TO pay Il church rate of fifteen
shil.ings. A few such cases Of suffering
for conscience sake would soon upset the
church establishment.
A clergyman whose valise was stolen
from ST. Louis hotel has presented a
bill TO the landlord TOR the contents, among
which are four written sermons, $500 :;
five printed sermons, $500. The landl I'D
resists these items as cxorhiiant In
England manuscript sermons are furnish
ed for five dolars apiece.
by recent orders from Rome, mixed
marriages between Protestant and Rom; n
Catholics can only he celebrated by the
Roman Catholic clergy in England on
condition that ne celebration of the mar
riage ceremony according to the rites of
the Protestant church shall subsequently
take place.
BIBLE DErosToRIEs, The citizens of
Vermont may be interested to know that
arrangements are made through the State
Bible Society, by winch The Sacl ed Scril :
lures can be furnished at cost. The fol.
lowing is a list of Bible Depositories IN
the State and the names of those who keep
them.
Remington, Royal II. Whitney Bellows
Falls, c. i. Chase Bradf,rd, George
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-09-03
tNHE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
l. COMPANY.
THEIR FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
4 an Investment.

The rapid progress Of the Union Pacific Railroad
now building west from Omaha Nebraska and
oiniing with its western connections an unbrukcn
line across the continent attracts attention tn the
value OF the First NJ r.ls,c Bonds " hch the Com
pauN now offer to the public. Tue first question
a>ked tv prudent investors is, Are thee bonds
srcurcY' Next. ''Aru rhev a Profitable iuvest-
ment?' To reply in BRIEF
LIST. Tue early compile ion uf the whole great
line to the pachc is as CERTAIN as any future bust
Ness event can he. The Government grant Of over
twenty million acres Of land and liltv million dol
lars in its own bends practically guarantees il.
Une fourth OF the work is already done, aud the
track continues TO be laid at the rate OF Two miles
IA da,.
~ The Union Pacific Railroad bonds are issued
upon what promises To be one of most prulit-
able lines OF railroad in the country For many
wears it must he the only line connecting The
Atlantic and Pacific: and heinz y ithnut cnun.
titon, it can maintain icmunerative rates.
3d i2j miles of tins Iua are finished. and fully
equipped with depuis locomotives, c RS, &c and
two trains daily running each way. The ma
terials for the remaining 81 miles TO the eastern
base of the Rocky Mountains are on hand, and il
is under contract to he done in September.
finished ,r several te ,.r',t.r ,sn ,,n
'ercsr upon the First Mortgage bonds upon such
sectons,and il another mile Of the road were built
the part already completed would not only pay
inter It aud expenses, but be profitable to the
Company.
9th. The Union Pacific Railroad bonds can be
issued only as the road progresses and therefore
can never he in the market unless they represent
a bona mlr property
"ll. Iheir amount Is strictly limited by law to
sum equal to what is granted by the :. Gov
erumcnt, and for which it takes a second lien as
Its security This amount uopn the first 5l7 miles
9Th. Tine fact that the L. 5. Government consid-
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-09-03
THE RIVERSIDE INSTITUTE

Situated at Riverside, Burlington COUNTY y. j.,
is founded Tor the purpose fgratutously educating
the sons OF deceased Soldiers and Seamcn Of the
United States
the following well-known citizens ofPennsylvania
and New Jersey:
HON. WILLIAM B. MANN. Dist. Atty. Phila.
HON. LEWIS X. BROoMALL. Ex-Cher Conner
L. ) Mint, and Recorder of Deeds, Phils.
Hon. JAMES NJ SCOvEI, New jersey.
HON. w. w. WARE; New jersey.
Phila.
J. +. CoE, Esq, of Joy, Coc & Co., Pha.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Washington, D. C..
April Is 1867 .-Oilice of Internal Revenue =
Having received satisfactory evidence that the
proceeds OF the enterprise conducted by the Wash
ington Library Company will lie devoted to char
table uses. permission is hereby granted 10 said
Company to conduct such enterprise exempt from
all Charge whether from special tax or other duty.
f. A. ROLLINS, Commissioner.
The association have appointed as Receivers,
Mes>rs. GEORGE A. COOKE & Co, 80 South
Third Street. Philadelphia, whose well known
integrity and business experience will I've suili-
Gent guarantee that the money intrusteh to them
will he promptly applied to the purpose stated.
Philadelphia, Pa, MAY 20, 1867.
To the Officers and Members ,f the Washington
Library Co., n. S. READ, Secretary.
Gentlrmen:-On receipt Of your favor If the II
inst, notifying us OF our appointment as Receivers
Tor your Company, we took the liberty to suhni.
a copy of your Charter with plan of YOUR enter.
prise, to eminent legal authority, and having &c.
ceived his favorable opinion in regard to its LEI al.
ity, and sympathizing with the benevolent object
oi your association, Wis the education and ma IL
tenan ct the orphan children OF our soldiers aud
sailors at the Riverside Institute, We have conl q,
ded to accept thu trust and to use our best clio t.
to promote so worthy an object.
Respectfully, yours, &C..
GEO. A. COOKE & co.
Address all letters and orders to GtO.A. COOKE
& CO., Bankers SO South Third Street, Philadel-
phia, Pa, receivers Tor the Washington Iihrar
Company 49,.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-09-03

Prichard Brattleboro, J. Stcen Bur
lington, Samuel Huntington Chelsea,
w. A. James, Coventry PHI. White |;
Franklin. A. Green; Middlebury, Joseph
Steele Montpelier, John c. Emery
West Randolph, B. s Lombard Royalton
J. b. Smith Rutland, d w. Marshall
Springfield, George Bowers, ST. Albans,
Chas. d. Swift; St Johnsbury, 1oyt
and Drew Townshcnd, S. y. Winslow /;
Wells River, II. Deming White River
Village, Geo. Il. Fcnno; Wilmington,
ID. G. Dexter; Wind-or, p. Mortified.
This arrangement is not made IN view 10
rival or lnary booksellers in disseminating
the Word of God, many of whom gladly
assert To taking the Bible out of ordinary
book trade, and even keep our depositor-
les gratuiously, but 20 accommodate the
public with this most precious book at
the cheapest possible rate,
Price lists Of the three hundred and
more varieties in which the Scriptures
are published by the American Bible So
ciety may be had at these repositories,
and if any book desired does not happen
to be at any one of them. it may easily be
sent for.
Pastors of churches are authorized TO
send ord RS TO the repositories for books TO
be gratuton,ly furnished to the INDECENT
whenever their judgement dictates the
propriety OF such grants, trusting to their
conscienciousness not to abuse this sacred
charity.
Life Directors aud Members Of the
American and Vermont Societies can OBJ
tain their annual allowance of books at
any of the repositories. WM. S GILBERT
Cor Sec. Vt Bible Soc.