davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-07
Baltimore Live Stock Market.
Special to Daily Intelligence.
RA1Tu1oRE. Feb. R-E1anin

Special to Daily Inseutgsncr.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 6-Evenlng.
CATTLE.
The offerings of Cattle at the scales
to-day amounted to only about 500
head, in consequence of the short sup.
ply. The market is quite active at an
advance of fully Nc per n.
HOGS.
The arrivals of Hogs have!been fair.
but with a good demand, the supply is
pretty we'll exhausted, and prices have
advanced during the week fully 75c per
100 fhs.; prices ranging from 1Oc to Ike
per b., net.
SHEEP.
The supply of sheep has been fair,
but mostly OF an inferior quality. For a
good quality there seems to be good
demand.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-07
NEW YoRK, January IL, 1884.
AeeEs. Geo. @ Hssbbel q %. II p

sx.g NEW YORK, April 26d, 1864.
Geo. O. HtGbbel d OO.-GenQenaen: We have
analysed your Golden Bitters, and md that
its compound parts entle lit the notice Of
the medical profeSaion. Since our anaIyRis
we have used It In our practice with very
satisfactory results, anu, d 1t particularly
vel Saic9lated TO correct the a snseme dt. o.
rhoea, sick headache. cholic, DO, DC, and Il
q superior tonic for daily nse in moderate
quantities for eyed persons, and also for
those OF delicate constitutions. Yours, DC,
Doctors J. r. & T. =. NORBUr 7,
= Il = - NO. 187 East ed street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-07

The unsolicited recomm endations we re-
ceiVe from all parts Of the globe prove them
to be just exactly what we claim.
They are pII-etv Vegetable; u
They tOiu IlUf0oTdte and Strengthen;
They (Ortgy the system against he eva effects
of USaI0t0IeSome Water. =
They I1iu cure D1HpepTid;
They LOiu cure Heartburn;
They uiu cure Headache:
They IUiu cure JG1Eldice:
They GUiu cure Sea StckIeSs: ri. ~
IEeI IOiu cure General Debility;
They tOiu create q healthy AI1DetHe: RI - g.
They contain no Poisonous Drug;
17eYICfU Invtgorute the System Of Indigestion
and moderately increase the temperature OF
the body; and the force of the circulation,
acting, In fact as q general corroborant ofthe
system.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-07

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Rev. Benjamin
81. Paddock, Of Detroit, Mich, was
yesterday elected by the Protestant
Episcopal Bishops, in convention at st.
Johns Chapel. inthis city, as the Mis-
sionarY Bishop of Oregon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-07
READ TIE EVIDENCE.
Messrs. Dsvt,.s & Bolton.

MessTs. DevtsI8 q Bolton.
GENTLEMEN:-Forth the last eleven months
1 have been suffering almost daily from Sc.
we're attacks of Dyspepsia; 80 much 30 that
could with difficulty retain q meal in my
s.omach more than twenty minutes. At
night 1 experience a great burning in OF
about the heart; general depression OF
spirits, attended with frequent headache,
nOus cathartic compounds and stomach pre-
partitions, without being afforded any eff,
deeI' tt4 nse1 iour ooIteS %
/ have not been troobled with single one
OF the above complaints. From the benefit
those Bitters have Afforded me, feel It my
duty to express publicly my grateful thanks.
4l S=r=-s GEL. A. BANCROFT,
AaNornfonf oT,6 No11o0for
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-07

New YORK, Feb. 6.-The steamer AL
!emamia, from Bremen, via South
hampton, arrived this afternoon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-07

RooHEsrER, n. z, Feb. 6.-The Luz
matte Asylum attached to the Aims
House of Livingston county, at Gene
see, was destroyed by fire this morn
ing. Four insane women were burned
to death.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-07
YoNKERs, May 8, 1854.

- Co., YoNKERs, May 3, lsBa.
Meana. Geo. O. Hatbbel d Co. +. -. a., ~
GENrs.-Havlng used only two bottles OF
your G9olden BItters" can recommend
them with the utmost confidence as tonic,
particularly for change OF diet and water.
It Is as we'll for ladie9 and children giving
them part Of q Wine-gIass two or three times
q day. Yours respectfully, =. ,gl5zs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-07
River and Weather.

PITTsBUReH. Feb. 6.-The river is
still closed. Weather, showing; mer-
curry 220; getting colder fast.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-07
Life is Warm! Death is Cold

Chronic Diseases, Female Complaints,
Consumption, Liver COmPlatntE-
MEDICAL AND CONSULTING ROCKS, No. 4
ODD PILLOWS BUILDING, MONROE ST.
THOS. j. KISNER, IL. D.,
practical AND CONSULTING PITY
i sician for all Diseases Of Chronic Ma
lure incident to the human family, viz
Disease of the Air PasaaEes,
Nasal CatarTh, Ozsna, Asthma and Consump-
ton, as teu as all diseases of the Heart and
Digestive System,
Indigestion, Liver Complaints, Diarrhea,
Dysentery, Constipation, Piles, &c, and all
Affections sT Nervous System,
Irritation Spinal Cord, Epilepsy, Chorea,
Neuralgia and Nervous Debility, and all af-
fcctions arising from an
Impure State OF Hood
scrofuIoUs Sores. Enlarged Glands, Ulcers
and Obstinate Skin Diseases, Rheumatism,
= hite Swelling, sc.
Hi- - stem il the only true and successful
cEre for the treatment OF all
Diseases Peculiar 10 Females.
Painful. Profuse and Suppressed Menstrual
ton, LeucOnhea, Falling OF Womb, with all
the sympathetic accom- panfnOentE, such 40
PaIpitatson Of Heart, LOS Of Appetite, and
gwen 70 all
DIseas of the G=enitO-UrinAry Organs,
~. Inflammation Of Kidneys and Bladder,
Jnbbling and Scalding OF UKibe, Difficult,
Frsqueni and Painful Urination, Gravel and
J.s6etis. GaonoHhea. elect, Structure and
syphilis, SpsFLnRtOTT heA and 1mpOtency, and
Al Nervous Affections consequent upon
YOUTHFUL INVESTIGATIONS.
The Doctor Is able at all times to give salts
faction as 20 result Of treatment, &C. Com
.1Unicationz confidential and promptly no
uced. Medicines, cash. A guaranty given
II z i cases where personal and direct eX-
animation Is made.
send tan cents Tor Peoples Medical Light
HOUSE" seP4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-07
The Latest News.
BY TELEGRAPH

.-1-i.f- ny the Union Line3 a. ~.
Once, corner OF Main and Monroe streets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-07
NEW YoRK, March sOth, 1854.

ts. - NEW YORK, March 30th, 1884.
Messrs. Geo. @. Htt6bel6 Co, Hudson, N. Y.
GERTs-My family having been the ne.
cipient OF marked benefit in health by the
use of your "8olden BiHerB," am induced
TO acknowledge my sense of gratitude in
this letter. which you are privileged to use
as you desire. lean confidently assert that
since the flrSt bottle OF your BitteFs entered
my house have heard of no complaint OF
dyspepsia. Ny wife had been troubled with
the malady for years. and had also been
and the disease have both left, ana she is
well. Other members of my family endorse
the good qualities Of your article, and can
only say, In coneludOn, that 1 should be
happy TO give verbal evidence to the doubt
ing any time they may call on me. With
97E 4 7ours truly.
East! couftlabbsdt 4, 7Mos4hrA1, July lie.
( GEETLEMENs-Your :Bitters have been
such blessing In my family that I cannot
refrain from sending you this testtmo nial.
conf1nement-and got SO very low that some
good Sttmulent was absolutely GeceESary. l
tried wine but tt did no good. wing bot
tie of Golden BffteEB" which .'SI been
given me by fMhnd, I thought won,i try
them: I had nofafth in themi yet thOusnt
would give them o trial. I can, truly say
that my wife Gained strength and heath with
well and strong. Cheerfn1ly do I recon-
mend them to all ladies IS 9 gentle and
strengthening timnlants 500 gnB .
T5,rt --Pa. 10 w.. YouTss &cS tzI IlL-y GniEi-y
yiiigr'l ~ 8 GEO. A. =. NORMAN o..
-5-,-r 1S7 West 87Eh St. n, r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-07

z. D. CHAPLAIN. ALEX. HUKILI
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-02

Established December 18TH 1850 PTTBVILB NNHSsEE THURSDAY, APRIL
TERMS.

t Two Dollars for one year, ;avs-
rally 4, adrance.
sSAT Single copies, Ten Cents saca.
Advertisements inserted at One Dollar
per square of Ten Lines or less for the first
in.ersion /; Fifty Cents for each continuance.
C5- Loca! and Special Notices, Twenty
Gents per line.
@A liberal deduction will be made to
persons advertising for three. six, nine, or
twelve months.
OF Obituaries and calls on candidates,
Fifty Gents per square. Nsz go
V The privilege of yearly advertisers is
strictly limited to their own immediate and
regular business and the business of an ad-
'Vertising firm is not considered as including
that OF ats individual N embers. 0TNo de-
Walton from these terms under any circum-
stances.
FAd ysrtisements not marked with the
number of insertions when handed in, will be
consrasd until ordered out, and payment
exacted.
CT No advertisement inserted gratuitously
b1s Advertisements of an abusive nature
will uct be inserted at any price.
bDs Announcing candidates Five Dollars
10 be paid in advance in every case.
or Sob Printing Of all kinds neatly
done on new Type, and on as reasonable
erms as any Office in tennessee.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-02
African Fashions.

In recent lecture delivered in.
Philadelphia, Du Chaillu thus des-
cribes the dresses of a negro King
and his Court with whom he met.
In his travels in Africa:
''King Diopo was dressed in a
swallow-tail coat, about the style
our grandfathers wore, and that
he must have procured from
some traveller, and nothing else
besides. His Prime Minister had
on a white shirt, one sleeve lost.
and which could not have
been washed for two years, and
nothing else. The second head
man had necklace on, and Moth
ing else! The third high man
had a high hat on, and nothing
else! Another one of the suite
wore pair of shoes, and nothing
else! After the King and his
came his wives. His
chief wife carried an umbrella.
and nothing else besides
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-02

On EATING PoRK.-Hall's Jour-
nal of Health has a sensible arti-
Gle on eating pork, in which our
views are we'll expressed:
"There is no trouble in eating
pork in cold climates. 1t is need
ed-or some fatty meat, for the
support of life, while at the South,
vegetable diet is better. But
whether the hog should be eaten
depends on the manner in which
he is kept. If he be kept as a
mere scavenger on filth and rot
tenness, the meat would be unfit
to eat, as its food must enter into
its composition. We see this in
the difference between the hogs
fed on acorns and those fed on corn.
Any animal that lives upon the
filth and waste of cities, should
be rejected as food. But if the
hog can be kept cleanly and on
proper food, pork is as healthy as
beef, or poultry, or fish,"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-02
[ Proprietor.
VOL. AT---k0. I.
Greasing Wagons.

But few people are aware that
they do wagons and carriages
more injury by greasing too plen-
tifully than in any other way. A
we'll made wheel will endure COM
mon wear from ten to twenty-five.
years, if care is taken to use the.
right and proper amountof grease !;
but if this matterisnot attended to,
they will be used up in five or six
years. Lard should never be used
on a wagon, for it will penetrate
the hub and work its way out a.
round the lemons of the. spokes,
and spoil the wheel. Tallow is
the best lubricator for wood axle
trees, and castor oil for iron.
just enough grease should be
applied to the spindle of wagon
to give it light coating; this is
better than more, for the surplus
put on will work out at the ends.
and be forced by the shoulderbands
and nut-washers into the hub a.
round the outside Of the boxes.
To oil an axletree, first wipe
The spindle clean with a cloth wet.
with spirits of turpentine, and
then apply few drops of castor
oil near the shoulder and end
One teaspoonful is sufficient for.
he whole. a
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-02
A Gusher.

"a smitten young female, who
writes for the Home Journal, ovel
the nom de plume Of "Adelaide
Sayre," and who evidently has
''some one to love-" thus gushing
lycalls upon her Adolphus to 'come
and see her,
80 come, dearest, for loves nectarine wine
Bubbles up from my soul to oerAow into thine;
And no succulent grape which the Rhine re.
phyrs kiss,
Imprisons such dulcet elixir as this.
''Then fly, and your passionate soul shall be
filed
With this delicate juice from my spirit distilled;
You may drink till the founts of my being are
dry,
Till you reel with delight o, then-ay to me
-fy!"
That girl should be attended to.
Ifshe carries on such an extensive
manufactory of "nectarine wine,"
"dulcit elixir" delicate juice" and
"sich," let the revenue assessors
look after her. She "takes on"
thusly, when the object at last
comes to time:
so darling, why linger? The hour is long past
When you promised to come, and the moments
fly fast;
Hush Hark! IT'S his footstep-and nearer,
more near,
He presses, he rushes-I'm blest-he is here :"
The young man is entirely ex-
cusabie for pressing" under the
circumstances.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-02
Onions and Epidemics.

John D. Wolf writes to the Sci.
eltJic American: &c..
Ia tue spring Of 1S49 / was, in
charge ofone hundred men on ship
board, with the cholera among
the men. We had onions which
u number CT the men ate freely.
Those who did SO were soon attack
ed, and nearly all of them died.
As soon as | made this discovery
their use was forbidden. After ma
ture reflection | came to the con-
ciusion that onions should never
be eaten during the prevalence of
epidemics, for the reason that they
absorb the virus and communi-
cate the disease, and that the prop
er use for them is sliced and placed
in the sick room, and replaced
with fresh ones every few hours.
1t is a well established fact that
onions will extract the poison of
snakes this | personally know.
Some kinds of mud will do the
same. ttE 8
After maintaining the foregoing
opinion for eighteen years, | have
found the following well. attested:
Onions placed in the room where
there is smallpox, will blister and
decompose with great rapidity;
not only SO, but will prevent the
spreading of the disease. l think
as disinfectant they have no e.
quail, when properly used, but keep
them out of the stomach.
If need be, the foregcing( (which l
greatly abbreviatedlcan be attested
on oath. Let US have all the facts
bearing upon the subject.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-02

MEDICAL FACT.-An Irish sur
geon IA bit of a wag, by the wayl
who had cured a cataract and re-
stored the sight of a poor woman
in Dublin, pretended to discover
in her case remarkable phenome-
non in optics. He declared him.
self unequal TO the solution of the
mystery, and called the gentlemen
of his profession together, to whom
he stated that the sight of the
patient was so perfectly restored
that she could see to. thread the
smallest needle, or to perform any
operation which requires partieu-
lar accuracy of vision, but when
he presented her with book "she
could not distinguish one letter
from another" This very singu--
lar case excited the ingenuity Of.
all present, and various solutions.
were offered but none could COM
mand the general assent. Doubt
crowded on doubt, and the prob
lens grew darker from every ex-
planation, when at last one of the
more inquisitive questioned the.
servant who had been in attend.
ance, and discovered that-the wo-
man had never learned to read.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-02
Certain Cure for Founder.

AS soon as you discover that
the horse is foundered, take him
to the nearest branch or stream of
water and tie him in, standing
in the water nearly up to his bel
ly-his head being so high that he
cannot drink. IF the weather is
warm let him stand in the stream
several hours, then take him out,
rub his legs thoroughly to promote
circulation, and again tie him in
the water, if he is still lame. By
repeating this process two or three
times the horse will be efectually
cured.
If the weather is cold when the
horse is ioundered, that is, if it is
IN the winter, the horse must not
be allowed to stand in the water
more than about twenty minutes at
a time, when he should be taken
out and his legs rubbed diligently
till they become dry and warm.
and the circulation of the blood be
made active, and this process must
must be repeated till he is cured,
which will be generally within
twenty-four hours. This remedy
will cost nothing, can do no possible
harm, and will, in every instance,
cure, if the disease has not been of
too long standing. Don't be
afraid to try it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-02

Here is the Memphis style of
advertising now. We clip from
the Memphis Avalanche:
LABoRERs WANTED.-Five con-
servatiye men and a conservative
colored woman can procure excel
lent homes by applying at this of.
fee by four o'clock this evening.
The situation is in the country,
the home comfortable, the pay
prompt and wages good.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-02
To CURE SHEEP FROM JUMPING

To CURE SHEEP FROM JUMPING.
"A correspondent of the Ohio
Farmer gives the following curl
Gus account of the method adop,
ted by him to prevent his sheep
from jumping the fences OF his pas
ture: 81 want to tell you about
my sheep, and how ! broke them.
/ got them in a pen sufficiently
large to hold them. L then
caught the riug-leaders. one at a
time, and made a small hole In
each ear. l then took a cord or
string, and run through the holes :
and drew together close enough
to keep them from working their
ears; | then let them out, ano
they are as quiet as any sheep.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-02

A fervent church member recent
ly astonished a prayer meeting by
supplicating for the preservation
of the lives of the young ladies of
the congregation, and that one of
them be eventually reserved for
him. On being demonstrated with
by one of the brethren, he said
such was the honest wish of his
heart, and that he did not see the
improperly of praying for it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-02
A drnnkard in CharlesfoX]

A drunkard in Charlestown,
Mass, had the horrors, and was
thereafter prostrated by illness.
His wife got a barrel Of whiskey,
putt atthe head of his bed, and ar
ranged it SO he could fill himself
at any time. He looked at the
barrel a day, and resolved to
drink no more, vow he has relig
iously kept for three years.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-02

The Arkansas Convention has
hit the mark at last. What the
others have shrouded under every
possible style of verbosity, the
Arkansas solons have paraded
naked to the world: GAIL per-
sons who shall vote against this
Constitution shall be disfranchis-
ed" There's freedom of speech
and liberty of opinion for you
Who will longer doubt the charac-
ter and goodness of 'the best Gov
ernment the world ever saw?"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-02
How T Planted a Vine.

We copy the following extract
from a private letter to us, from
J. F. K, Marion, Ala:
Early last February, I obtained
permission from a friend to dig
up half a dozen volunteer layers
around a Scuppernong vine. l
dug them myself, following the
roots, (some had four or fve,) as
far as practicable, until I reached
the tubers at their ends. In plant
ing, l dug each hole eighteen inch
es deep and four feet across, plac.
ing a layer of bones, six inches
deep at the bottom, next layer
of good top soil from the woods;
then planted the vines, spreading
roots carefully, and filled up with
the natural top soil, taking the
clay entirely away. Animals of
some kind-quadrupeds or bipeds,
| don't know which-broke down
all my vines but one, and that vine
made ten feet and a half from the
bud during one summers growth.
/ do not know that the above
is worth communicating, but l
was led to suppose the growth re-
markable, from having seen in a
North Carolina paper that, under
favorable treatment, a layer might
grow seven and a half feet In one
season.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-02
Ts,upls of the Blasss.


Her sympathies are yours and mine,
Her heart is full of human love,
Her taste, in spite shine,
Do nought against her nature prove;
Not less her pity Is than ours,
Nor are her joys az idle Jest;
Sharp are the thorns beneath the flowers
She clasps unto her womans breast.
She came into her life of blame,
Like US, in helplessness of grace;
Unconsciously received her name,
Uncensciously assumed her place
Blessed with maternal care orcursed
With poverty's neglect she rose
Through years graduation, and rehearsed
Her future Of allotted woes.
1t was not if she would or could;
She took her fate like us, on trust;
Her follies are no natural mood,
Nor does she choose for jewels, dust;
For had she chosen, well we know
Her life had been our counterpart,
With more perhaps than we bestow
In sympathies Of mind and heart.
The glances of her evil eyes
On US pass Judgment none the less
Than we, who walk in sanity guise,
Condemning what we only guess,
Where we discern gulf between,
She sees simple line of chance,
And holds that We like her had been,
But for the chain of circumstance.
The stars that guard the lovers talk
Are not more chaste with holy light,
Than when they guide her wayward walk
Through the waste places of the night;
And she and we beneath their rays
Reason the same, or reason not,
And misinterpret others ways
To make cur own the happier lot
And which of Us the saints shall say
She's wholly wrong nor partly right;
Or who, beneath that painted clay,
Pronounce there is no blamelesS whitef
Then cast not at her stones of pride,
Low STOPPING from our height above:
But moving humbly at her side,
Lift up her life with saving love.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-02
In San Francisco, an Italian

In San Francisco, an Italian
peddler drives q little donkey
which drinks lager beer. The
peddler calls for two mugs OF lager,
lifts one to his own lips and ex-
tends the other to that of the don.
key, and they both drink. The
donkey, like Oliver Twist, express
es a desire for more-master de.
clines-the spectators laugh and
applaud-the iager-drinkers "move
on"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-02

A missionary teacher ~ ,...,n - III
see after relating to soms is.'e en;as S
ora orsI Saphira, asked them why
Gnd a.,a did not strike everybody dead
1Io po tel tells a lie, when one OF the
,sast SaJ IN the room quickly answer.
ed, 1because there wouian sOs -
body left.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-02

A man named Sampson, In;
Pennsylvania, is said to cherish an
extraordinary grudge against Ger
mans. A large fortune inherited
four years ago has been cheerful
ly spent in paying fines for assaults
which he invariably makes when
he meets a German.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-02
The colored theatrical talent of

The colored theatrical talent OF
Shelbyville, Tenn, recently got up
: dramatic entertainment, IN
which the assassination of Lincoln
was portrayed. The Booth of the
evening was seen, after firing the
fatal shot, to execute a lively dance
about the stage, uttering howis
which could not be mistaken io'
the last motto Of Virginia, and DE.
meaning himself in q most untrageS
stvle. 1t appeared that the plst1l It p
was loaded with ball, and the a lei. lei.
low had accidentally shot OH one
of his fingers.