davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-28
The white Pine Compound Cures
ssnrc ,rt,rnnt Colds Coughs DIntharia. Rron-

Sore Throat, Colds. Coughs, DIptheria, Bron-
chitis, Splitting OF Blood, and Pulmonary AT
fectiops z generally. 1t is a remarkable Re
ficnlty OF VoIding Urine, Bleeding from tho
Kidneys and Bladder, Gravel, and other
TnDlnInts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-28

TRANSFERS OF REAL EsTATE.-The
following is liOt of transfers of real
estate, &c., admitted to record In the
Office of the Recorder of Ohio county,
during the week ending September 10Th,
1868:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-28
DIR. JOHNSON,

Member of the Royal College OF Surgeons,
London, GrRduRte OF one OF The most emf
nent Colleges in the United States, and tile
Inc hospitals OF London, Paris, khiIRdelphIH
and elsewhere, has effected some OF tho inosl
many troubled with ringing in the head and
eHrS when asleep, great nervousness, being
alarmed at sudden sounds, bashiulne6s, with
arrangement OF mind were cured Imme-
dintely,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-28

Sold by all Druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-28
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE,
YOUNG MEN

Who have Injured themselves by a corla.n
practice, INDUCED in when alone, n hnbit ne
Quently learned from evil COMPANIONS or M
school, the effects OF which are nightly fell,
even when asleep, and, II not cured, render,
marriage impossible, and destroys both mind
and body, should apply Immediately.
What q pity that n young man, the hone UI
his country, the pride OF hlA parents, should
be hnRiched fiom nil prospects and enjoy
mont5 OF lie by the consequence OF dsv1d-
Ting from the path OF nature, ana INDUCING
in "A certain secret habit. such persons must
hafnrn concentrating
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-28

y y ~ ~ 1I13KII57 III liz UIIICt.
ENDORSEMENT OF THE PRESS
The many thousands cured at this estai,-
llshment within the last twenty years and
the numerous important surgical Operations
performed by Dr.: Johnston, witnessed by the
reporters OF The Sun and many other papeIs
notices OF which have appeared again and
again before he public, besides b is standing
as gentleman OF character and reSpectR-
blllty Ii q sufficient guarantee to the afflicted
SKIN DIsEAsES SPEEDILY CURED.
narl6-ly
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-28

CASH CAPITAL.........,,.... goo.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-03-27

er and nearer came tho graceful riders
little girl in green habit and plumed jock
ey tnking the lead but just as they passet
him, rounding the curve, the grey Wis.,
shot ahead with Helen Durrell. Johns
heart gave Wild leap aud stood still bu
il was not the matchless face, flushed and
eager, that had thrilled him 80. He had
scarcely glanced at the slender figure hold
ing It's seat IN the saddle with plant firm
ness wonderful to gee. There streaming
backward from her throat, single dash o
color on the black background Of her riding
habit-uot DR.. Lashley's scarlet token, buI
ribbon that might have stolen its azure
from some star.eyed violet In summer
meadows.
When Dr.. Lashley made his way through
the crowd. mounted on his handsome black
and laid his hand, with ill.concealed vexa.
ton, OF Helens embroidered bride reins-
the prize Of the days success-she bowed
her thanks. but said :-"l lave another es.
cort, DR.. Lashley!" !" and so rode out OF the
enclosure with John Everdale at her side.
Not a word was spoken; but as ifby in.
stinct they turned aside into more unfre.
quented way, and rs the trees shut out all
curious glnnces behind them, they turned
and looked into each others eyes
81 love you, Helen II Is all | can do, "
said John Everfialc, simply.
A bright blush spread over Helen Dar'
rell's uptllrned face. She touched Wisp
quickly with her riding whip, and as John
looked after her wonderingly, backward on
the breeze came tho refrain Of un old bal.
lad:
".And I've no heart to give him,
For he has IL now y"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-03-27

TnE OLpssr RELic or lluN,Nirr.-The
oldest relic Of humanity eNtant j. the skele.
ton OF one of the earlier Pharoalis, incnsed
in It's original burial robes, anil wonderfully
perfect, considering its asc, which was de.
posited about eighteen or twenty months
ovo r the British Museum, aud is justly
considered the most valuable of its arch.
geological treasures. The iii Of the coffin
which contained the royal mummy, was III
scrbed with the name of its occupant,
pharnah Mykerimrs, who succe''e,i the
heir of the builder Of the great pyramid,
about ten centuries before Christ Only
think of it. the monarch whoss crumbling
homes AMI lea,hery inrcguments ur now
exciting the wonder Of numerous gazers m
Lon,Ion. reisned in Esyp before Solomon
was born. and only about eleven centuries
or 80 alter Mizrniu, the grandson Of old
father Noah. and the tirs, Of the pharoahs,
had been rnthercd to his fathers! Why,
the lid, mark Of the delugs would scarcely
have been obltsrated, or the sopher-wood
knee ,imbers OF the ark have rot,ed on
Mount Ararat, when this man OF the early
worll lived moved and had his being Ills
flesh and blood were contemporary with the
progcniton Of the great patnc'an' His
bones and shriveled skin are contemporary
with the nineteenth century, and the date
of,he crucifixion is only about midway be-
tween his era and ous.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-03-27
The Crystal Wedding.

wiFEi
Husband, to-day, could you and behold
The sun that brought Us to our bridal morn,
Rising so splendid In the winter sky
I'VE thought fair sprin. returneO when We
were wed,
Could the shades vanish from these fifteen
years,
Which stard like columns Guardin: tho ap-
preach
To that great temple orthe double soul
That IL as one-would you turn back, my dear,
And for the sake OF Loves mysterious dream,
As old as Adam sni ~ sweet ~ Eve,
Take me. rs I took you, aud once more 20
Towards that goal which mono Of US have
reached
Contenting battles which hut prove loss,
The victor yanquished by the wounded ones
Teaching each other sacrifice OF self,
True immolation To the marriage bond,
Learning the joys orhlrth and woe OF death.
Leayin!: In chaos all the hopes of life
Heart broken yet with courage pressing on
por zane and fortune. artists neetin- both!
Or, would you rathcr--l will acguesce-
since We mus, choose what Is, and are grown
gray.
STAY In life's desert. watch our setting sun.
Calm ss those statues in Egyptian sands,
Hand ela.pln. hand. with patience and with
peace.
Wal, for future which contains no dust'
nrsB,SBi
Dearest, though have sung many = song,
Vet have MAYER s,ne one frulu my heart,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-03-27
2oetrpp.
~ =
What IrM Smsaa Sayy
M q. n. SPENCER

M q. n. SPENCER
Two suitors came for susAns hand.
Appealing 10 her sire,
Spoke Of their loves and breadth Of land,
Before hickory nrc'
The old man heard them long and we'll,
In his old.fAshionsd way,
And looking where the ashes fell.
Thought "what would susan say"
The one he told OF large estate,
Of folds and acres wide.
And susan was the brighteyed mate
lie would claim Cor his bride.
The old man eyed this ,uppiisut vain,
With gems Of brightest ray.
Aud looking In the Are again,
Thought, what will Susan say"
Ills .inews showed no signs Of toll,
Nor Of the wealth acquired,
M proof that from the teeming soil,
Or labor else attiredi
wealth might take wings, and doing so
Might speedy ny away"
And the old man gazing In the glow,
Thought "what will Susan sayr'
The other had but his good heart,
The stout arms at his side,
And setting all things else apart,
Claimed susan for his bride,
The old man feared that these might tire,
Life WAS lifelong way,
AMI l0oking In the hickory FIRE.
Thought "what will susan say
Yet there was work for all TO do,
And more homes yet must grow
AMI men should their own fortunes hew.
While strugslin: here below,
He'd built the roof above his head,
Twas many year away,
Thought of the dear wlfe long since dead.
Aud "whst would Susan sayr
The old man rubbed his .hrivelled hands.
And conned the matter DER,
The suitor with his spacious lands
rbe other pOor-no more,
lio dreamed the love Of years aback.
Long ere his locks were gray,
Traced In the IRE his weary track
And-"what would Susan say"
So osusan came and stool beside
This sire Of many years,
She was his care snd love and pride,
For her his hopes and fears,
Aud by the hearth upon whose stone
Her life grew bright and gay,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-03-27
VOLUME XIV.

by mail, s. N 10 paid In advance. 81 o. per year
or 81 ~ fOr SIX mouths, sent FREQ OF postage tn
any Post ofnec In York county.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-03-27
8 u E F II
Honorable John Lynch.
OF MAINE,

The House having under consideration the reso
luton reported from the Committee on lleconstruc
tion for the impeachment Of the President
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-15
lust why the People Want PEN
dletOn ms their Candidate.

The Saginau (Michigan) Courier, in run
ming up the PENDLEToN colors, thus gives
the reason why the people want Mr.. PEN
DLEToN as their candidate.
This journal has been outspoken in ad-
vocating the payment of the 5-20s In the
legal-tender currency of the nation, the
currency which the soldier received tor his
services, and the widow and orphan in pay
ment of their pensions. That policy has
been indorsed by the Democratic party of
this State, harmonizing its action in this
regard with that of the entire Democratic
party in the Northwest. And we place at
the head of our columns, as our first choice
| for the Presidency, the name of the states
man who first advocated this policy which
| Is certain to bring immediate relief to a
| tax-burdened people, and ultimately lift
from their weary shoulders, that National
curse, National debt.
But aside from the fact that George II.
Pendleton is identified with the peoples
policy upon the great financial question of
the day, he is peculiarly fitted to fill, at
the present time, the Office of President OF
the United States. He is young man be-
longing to the generation of statesmen who
are just rising into prominence, whose
mind has been schooled in the terrible con-
fiict through which the nation is now pas
sing. He possesses rare intellectual endow-
ments, an indomitable will, and great force
of character. A man OF ideas and opin-
ions, which he expresses with freedom and
boldness. He is cultivated and refined, a
pure upright and honorable gentleman
He will carry dignity and grace to the
Presidential Office, and honesty and ability
to the administration of public affairs. His
administration will bring relief to the peo-
pie. restore the Union, and lay broad and
deep the foundations of National prosper
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-15
FROM DELAWARE.
Correspondence of the Ohio st.tesman.l

DELAWARE, OHIO, June Is, 1868.
EDG1 g STATESMAN A word from
this place may, occasionally interest your
readers. We had quite an extensive fire
here to-day. The old, or lower Flax Mill
was to-day destroyed. There was flax
straw encircling the building, laid there to
dry, which took fire, and the power of man
was unable to extinguish it until the flame
ran into the neighboring field owned by
the upper, or Goes Flax mill. This mill got
its hands out with great rapidity, but to no
purpose until the fire engines arrived
which rendered useful assistance. No dam
age is done, however, to Goes mill-the
only loss is few tons of straw made use
less.
We saw something singular in connec-
ton with this fire-sparkles of burning
shingles were blown nearly, If not more
than quarter of a mile into the air and
lodged on two flax straw reeks; indeed,
quite separate from any straw around eth
er of them, and both were hastily burned.
must say but for prompt assistance being
rendered, nearly one-half the buildings in
East Delaware would have been consumed
in flames. -s5
We noticed "Scribulous," the Journal
correspondent from Delaware, work like
"blixum" ut the fire. 1t will serve "Scrib-
ulous" considerable, we believe, to lfave
some physical exercise. How is it, 'Scrib?"
The Catholics of this place have adver-
tsed to have pic. mic, at Lewis Centre, on
the 10th inst. Many hundreds are expect
ell from your city on that day.
Captain (?) Lee, of the Gazette, is at home
again, and writing columns OF trash, as
usual. The Gazette would do better were
the " Captain" in Timbuctoo.
Truly yours, JEROME.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Convalescence.


After disease has been conquered. there In still,
the weakness that it leaves behind il to be remoy
ed. Convalescence is tedious affair. If the en-
feeoled and haccid muscles. the shattered nerves.
the thin and wstery blood could speak. they would
cry for help. In too many cases such help as is
given them is not of the right kind. The fiery
stimuiants of commerce do harm. They kindle
temporary fame. which is q mockery. Their effect
passes. and the last state of him who uses them is
worse than the first. Not such is the effect of Hos
LETTERS STOMACH BITTERS. There is no
drawback to its toning properties. 1t has been
found THE GREAT MEDICINE OF TIE AGE
for sustainin ng and bracing up the enfeebled con-
stitution-no. matter how much dsbilitated-as it
not only besows strength. but soothes the nervous
system and allsys all excitement of the brain.
Whilethis excellent preparation possesses such ef
fectiye properties it is perfectly safe and is agree
able to the taste.
Attempts have been made to rival it. They
have failed. Can it be necessary to say why they
have failedf Ask the recovered dyspeptics billie
sufferers. victims of fever and ague and nervous
subjects who have experienced its effects, what
they think of it. Ask THEN. and be guided By
what they say.
As q Household medicine It is available at all
times in cases Of indieestion: bilious and other
fevers. and all diseases arising from an impure
condition of the stomach or liver.
juuel5-deod&w1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-15
Complimentary 10 the journal.

| Complimentary 10 the journal.
We think that the Cincinnati Gazstts has
great admiration for the genius of the Ohio
State Journal. The following from the
Gazette Of the 18th, gives us this belief:
| The Columbus Ohio State Journal, by
means of two efforts in the same number.
asserts after the tact, its prior information,
and then discredits it, in the following able
manner. First, he knew it long 90, but
didn't tell. Second, he don't believe it
| anyhow:
In regard to the Seventh District. the
speculations of this writer (Agate) are not
OF mucn account; he mentions several
candidates for Congress that are not
thought of here, and omits the names of
others that are somewhat prominently put
forward. He states that MIR. Shellabarger
authorizes the announcement that he will
not be candidate for re- election. owing to
the impaired condition of his health. This
fact, although known to US before, we sup
pose need no longer be withheld from the
public.
"Ihe washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Gazette announces that Mr.. Shell
labarger will not be candidate for re. elec-
ton. In the absence of further assurances.
we are inclined to think it possible that
Agate may have misunderstood Mr. Shell
labarger." *'ti ~
In a succeeding number the able editor
has at last found out the fact which he
knew before Agate did, but discredited.-
| Thus:
"We are authorized to say that Mr.. Shell
labarger will not be a candidate tor renom-
ination. This decision, long Withheld Id at
the earnest desire OF constituents, we can
not but look upon as final. Mr.. Shellabar-
gers health is such as to render his with
drawal from public lite imperative. He
has never missed vote up to the time OF
his Illness, and the enforced absence from
his seat for the few months past has been
such source of anxiety to him as to seri-
ously interfere with his recovery. His
conscientious desire to discharge every
public duty with fidelity has made it i'm
possible for him to rest in inactivity. We
but echo the universal wish, in hoping for
a speedy restoration of his health, In order
that the country may again avail itself of
his great talents and his answering patri-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-15
Butler Co., (Pa.) Democracy.

The Democracy of Butler county, Pa,
had a county convention last week.
Among other things they resolved that
they approved of the plan proposed by
Hon. Hon. George Fl. Pendleton, of Ohio.
Besides being saving of two hundred
million of dollars annually in the payment
OF laxes; it will enable the people of the
United States to master the enormous pub.
lie debt heaped upon them by the unfortu-
nate ascendency of the Radical Republican
Abolition party, within a reasonable time
So, it is not alone in Oregon, California
and the great Northwest that Mr.. PEN
pLEroN's 'splan" ''of saving two hundred
millions of dollars annually in the payment
of taxes" has hackers. 1t has strong back
ers among the people in the East and in the
Middle States. They understand that it Is
better to save two hundred millions of dol
lars a wear in interest, and thus rapidly cut
down the public debt, than to fall behind
from two to nine millions of dollars q
month, as is now the case.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-15
How Brandreth's Pills Cure.

When disease is in the system It may be said {
be an intruder. Brandreth's Pills are sors of Po.
lice. which being swallowed. seize the intruder and
cause disturbance. when NATURE turns them
both out of her domains togethsr. Nature always
tries to restore health. but. alssi is not alwavs
able. Being assisted by BRANDRETH'S PILLS
and mild diet she nseer fails. when this great medS
icine is used in season. Over hundred years has
proved the truth of this assertion. In fact their
use insu the cure of all diseases of the human
body whether chronic recent. infectious or 9th
erwse; because they purify the blood and increase
safely the sction of the excretng and secreng
sells. The sick gain new powers Of life from Bran
dreth's Pills. as flower that is fading gathers visor
from refreshing rain.
Principal Office. Brandreth House. New York.
Sold by all Drusgists. iu1o-d&wlm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-15
Increase s0.7I7,Ose.Is.

The statement of the public debt for May
was published on last Monday. 1t exhibits
an increase over the report of the previous
month OF $9,7l7, ,059.1S. The Chicago Con-
vention passed a resolution about economy.
This Is the first installment the public have
had dishtd out by the officials of that party
How do the tax payers like the economy
that increases their public debt in one month
nine millions, seuen hundred and seventeen
thousand and .ffty-ntne dollars and eighteen
cents ?-Greenuille Democrat.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-15
Democratic State Ticket.

.fsi Meeting Of she Democratic Execu.
sfve Cosnmisfee for the Seventh
Congressfonal DistrIcs. -
There will be meeting Of the Seventh
Congressional District Democratic Exec
utive Committee on FRIDAY, JUNE 19rH, at
o'clock P. NJ, at Thurman Hall, Colum-
bus, Ohio, for the purpose Of fixing the
time and place for holding the District
Convention to nominate candidate for
Congress and Presidential Elector.
"A full attendance of the Committee is
requested Democratic papers In the Dis
,rict please copy.
JOHN G. THOMPSON,
Chairman.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-15
STATE NEWS.

I. :, s-sss rss STATE NEWS.
TIE ElWia Democrat says Mr.. Benjamin
Bacon, one of the earliest settlers of Lorain
county, died suddenly at his house in
Brownhelm, june 1st aged eighty years.
3 THE Ohio Reform Farm, says the Ohio
Eagle, has been supplying the market for
week past with fine strawberries at 10 cents
aquart. The supply is immense, and GER
tainly no one can object to the price.
TEE East Liuerpool Record says: On We'd
nesday morning last, as the workmen were
breaking ground for the new building of
Williams & CASTOR, on Second street. the
bones of q skeleton were discovered about
two feet below the surface. They are sup
posed to be the remains of boy of about
fourteen years. of age. a
MEssRs. JOHN GATES and VIM. Griffith, ir..
fell from a scaffold in front of MIR. Elias
Ebert'ss residence, on North Fifth street,
yesterday afternoon, says the Zanesville
Courier, and were severely injured. They
were engaged In putting a corLice on the
building, two stories in height, and while
walking on the platform of the scaffold.
one of the planks broke, and the two men
fell through to the pavement. They were
picked, up and removed to their homes
when Drs. Hildreth and Bell were sum-
moned, and gave them all the assistance in
their power. Their injuries were quite So
we're, but not dangerous. No bones were
broken, 1t is feared that young Griffith is
injured internally.
DURINa the prevalence of the storm on
Friday last, says the Lima Gazette, the wife
and three children of George May, of jack
son township. who had been out visiting at
q neighbor's, and were ON their return
home, took refuge under tree. The fury
OF the wind alarmed them, and the mother
deeming it unsafe to remain, started the
two older children ahead, and taking up the
babe, about eighteen months old, followed
them. Just as she had started, the tree nm
der which they had taken refuge, blew
over, catching her and the child in her
arms In its branches, and killing them al
s most instantly. One of the other children
was also struck by some of the branches.
and slightly hurt. The funeral of Mrs
May and child was largely attended on
. Sunday Fast. '' =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-15
The Democratic Convention In
Auglaize.

Saturday week the Democracy of Au-
glaize met in County Convention and nom
mated the following excellent ticket:
For Auditor, James Wilson; Treasurer.
Matthias Mouch; Sheriff, William Wehr,
man; Prosecuting Attorney, w. v. M.
Layton; Commissioner, j. L. Mcfarland !:
Infirmary Director, 81. s. Noble; Coroner,
NJ. A. Ferguson.
The Democrat says of the Convention:
AS we anticipated, there was very large
assemblage OF enthusiastic Democrats in
town to make county ticket and other ar
rangements for the campaign, upon which
we Fave entered against Radicalism.
The number perhaps exceeded twenty
five hundred. The day was wet and very
dIsagreeable; but they did not falter in
spirit or energy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-15
What Every Horseman Wants.
A good. cheap. and reliable linimsnt. Such an
article is
DIR. TOBIAS, .
Venetian Horse Liniment.


Fer Lsmeness. Cuts. Calls. Collie. Sprains, 6c.,
warranted cheaper than any other. 1t is used By
all the great horsemen on Long Island courses. It
will not cure Ringbone nor SPAWN, as there is no
Liniment in existence that will. What it is stated
to cure it positively does. NoosCnsr ofAorsss aol
Be s0ftAous IL after trying bottle. One dose re-
wives and often saves the life of an over-heated or
driven horse. For Collie and Bellyache it has new
or failed. just sure the sun rises Just 90 sure
is this valuable Liniment to be the Horse Embro
cation of the day. Use it one and all. Depot, No,
Sc Cortlandt street. New York. Sold by all the
Druggists and Storekeepers.
iuio d&W1m 20
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-15

The COLUMBUS STATESMAN says the DEM
ocratic masses ''all over the country" are
clamoring for "Pendleton and Green
backs" But SC long as they get the green
backs they are not strenuous as to Pendle-
ton. Any other man who would "give
them greenbacks" would do just as WELL
Cleveland Herald.
Let US see. How does Grant stand on
that question. Can the Herald tell ?-De.
troit Free Press.