davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-18
Trusses s. suppofters.

GEEIExs HARD RIHBER
X ~ Truss cilrs.si FI tlIra viii rs
4 tain tl1e most al cult ~ "a aaie-
u and ease, neEer trusts hFa I.
---l-l lfInterS or soils Iiet1 In ha1hfiir
dtted 10 11EIni no etrappluE,
T.. 80 eieaneSt, n Iest,s m S1sr q if-shie
80 and best. = Seeleit HdrIf EIibllY
49, 2 bti11liFlal SlllpoTies, = q rsFy
~ - durable and gTeatIy impfoFed
instrument for upporttng he.
- abdomen In Gases % ffefIia esl
H.. 7.tl weakness falling OF the VRonft
u. ~ pregnancy, or Wflerever an aFfI.
nelal ~ IMPORTER 8 to- the abdomen may
be deslfeds Nufn with efeaf comfort and eI,sa
and hIehly aprrored By me rneIicil profesz
SION. Seelel7,f Hard EilibtdI 5f1lst flle nv
which aeIrfElgeu thing and healing REM
etlies may b czrrIed direct 10 the parts
Eoid 81 Ianshiin: smith q CO. II
4.1ssll. 4. Co:i and ~ "a IEnesists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-18
For Sale.
$4,000 Grape Vines For ssls.

G $4,000 Grape Vines For Ssls.
ToNAs SAIEMs GoNOoRD. della WARE
I Ives, and % other kinds Send for pfisssiis
sls-7 s5H Els sf-gr - = & H HlARalS -
: nog5-ln 8 AfOnndsgilles WestSVa. =
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HON 0E.FIfE ~
E rs5se ossA5 QutncI trees -. - :
oAlaps IN BILL HEADS. 1ea a. saF..,.s,, :
EsssuRA E PoLIeIEs And hT.ksStEls
DRAT TICKETS AND Hills OF IADIN6
FRo6RAAI1EEa AND PosEERSS aszf
oIal'tlEzsss oTE,s, REcEsTFsTS5. a
szow ArLIs1aE csaatsy als-ssanis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-18

Ticketst 10 an prIneil
West and Southwest
CcmpanyaEodice.
JOHN Z. Wilson, Il
BafttmcEezsu Es&ss
2 .,IE,ss sss7F; go6.
nNio - 4 sc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-18

BLoSp & BArHafAS, No. IO7 Main
street. are now Z eiiins theIr Boots ana
SHOES al greatly reduced prizes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-18
DR. JOHNSON

Member OF the Royal Golegsof Surgeons.
London, Graduate Of one Of the most emf
ueut COLLEGES m the United States, and the
greater part of whose life has been spent IN
memo. klll-ls OF L4oEluout f-LEll E11lade1P hta
and elsewhere, has effeeted some ofIh8 most
asionls hing. cures thar we've ever known,
many troubled with ringing in the head and
earE when HsleepY great 1aefgoUsnezz. being
alarmed At nddGn sounds, baahfulEleEa with
frequent biushings attended sometimes with
asE,aIH1gement Of mind, were cured iInmes
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-18
EAsE p
EAaE

Leaves Whssiinss 8
daily at stu am
Arrives ~ 81
9rafton---.. 1-10 pm.
RarkeISburg $50 IS
Cumberland. 7:l6 a
Harpers FylEI8 am.
baltimore - As0
Washington. 6;15 q
EXCEPT Sundays.
HaT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-18
BENWO0I

Whesling 800 am
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-18

especially, who have become the Victims q,
habit which annually sweeps 70 an unLimAiy
grave thousands Of oung Men Of the most
excellent talents and brilliant intellect win,
mignt otherwise nave entnanced LISTENING
senators with the Ghun1ers Of eioQuancs az
walked 70 ocslaey the living Tyre may esII
With fuli e0nfdeitco.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-18

I Leaves WaShingtons-
(da1y1 Rt.- RIO n m
BRltimore...--9sl5 e
HAIpers Fy-1A pm
Cnnnberland.s6a q
drAfton. ....-. HES SIS
Rarkenbung ESQ q m
Wheel nE-,... AS q
lsE1eept snndAys,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-18

lmmed1ale4y cur "a ana Iu4 E1sor restored.
life miserable md n1IlET1lee i'm possible q ms
penalty PAID bF the TiUflnaof lmprOTsr in
.dulgenees, n Dung persons are to ant u
commit sxceses nom not being aware 81 ne
dreadful eonseq uenees1 hal may ensna. hoyT
Who Thai understands tle H1hlecE win pIe-
tend TO deny that The. pOWer0f pfoeTenff6n 4
lost sooner BY thos9 falling INTO ImprOper
habits than by the pTudenif Besides 5being
deprived ofthe pleasure Of healthy ofispl1LE
OF both body and mind ardSes The system
becames deranged, the Physical and MeniaI
Functions Weakened, Los OF EroefeaifY6
Power, Nervous initial ility, DYspepsa, Pal.
pttation Of the Heart, indigestion, sConstf.
tlLiOnal Debility and Wasting OF the frame
Cough. Pttons Decay and Death.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-18
MARRIAaF

Married Persons. or Young Men eOnterr
plating marriage. being aware Of Physical
speedIly cured.
he who places himself undRr> the care n,
DF. j. may relIgi0uEly LOon1de In his mono,
as agentlemani and confidently rely upon
his El1ll Is . phSEioiane ir5ssE -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-18
National Insurance G8RbaTY
= - sToFITCERs:

one, 9 Moasoo &. ns1l door Q 81 %:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-18
me loctoE1s DTPLO 4 hanes IN hlsomoe.

---ft 80 ~ ~ = -
---i,,as = s-.s-ifiz, = ~ EHF ~ ~ etFsi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-18
= 10 p, iairnI.
Bal I.Ia0al4 LOCK HOSPITAL
.sH14RElar e Rs AS q EEgeE Prom
z,EE ONLY 4sL1cB i,.KERE a mPp
0AA 81 .oRTALRhh
~. InHNHng = l,Ilacorerl.l. a. IL.

y Certain, Speedy, and only EdiscfnSi
Kennedy In the word for Weaknels of IN
BlGH o. Limbs, StFicfufas, Affections ~ ~
KIdDRYs and Bladder, involuntary DiSshaT
Ees ImpotspGy, General Debility, NerV0n1
mes Dyspepsia, LanguoE, Low SpiFItE con,
fusion e Ideas, Palpnatf0n OF The HeSrf
T1midfty, Trembling. u1mneEs OF BlPht or
Giddiness 1isease OF the HeRd, Throat no.
or skin, Affections OF the Liver, Lung
Arising nom solitary HahitE Of YouIh-SecTI.I
and solitary practices more fatal 70 their viz
fins than the song ofeyFens 70 the lIaFiner.
az Uiysses, blighIing their most bFiiIiSni
hopes or anuapations, rendering marriage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-23

america gave notice st prayer meeting the otlles
Iii. vi church meeting that was TO be held I'M
meuiaIeiy aiter. ana unc0nsciOusly added:-''rhero
Is no objection TO the female brethren remaining"
the proceedings OF Tie twenty ninth annual meet
ing OF Lne rennsyvania Baptist Education Society
states that the receps during the year amounted to
$3.50 and the expenditures to s82l7 10. The fol-
lowing oincers were eiected-Presdent, VIM. Buck
nell; Correspond NJ Secretary, O. NJ Spratt; Record.
ing Secretary, Rev j. H. Castle: Board of Managers
Rev. Kendall BrooSs Rev. A. J. Sage. Thomas Watt
son, Nathan L. Jones AM Rev. VIM. P. HeIllng..
Brown, d. d., Rev. u. +. Hedden and Z. G. Dali
ton, M. ID.
The Second Presbyterian church. Philadelphia, haa
purchased lot the northwest corner OF Twenty.
first and Walnut streets, upon which Q Handsome
church Is To be erected.
In the town OF Elmira. situated in Stark county.
about forty mi es from Peoria on the Chicago Burs
lngton and Quincy Railroad there ID q church
gregaton, numbering about one hundred, composed
entirely OF Scottish iliglal icrs, who speak the old
Gaelic tongue in it's purity none OF them understand.
Ing English to any extent. For many years they
were unable to have preaching owing 10 the
difficulty Of procuring II pastor who could ADDRESS
them u1ders' aad,ngiy, until within few months,
when they were fort mate enough to secure Gaelic
speaking 'dOn ner the person OF the Rev. Alexe
ander Mckay, whn II now settled over them.
Rev. j. D. Pope ~ present pastor Of the First Bap-
fist church, Peoria has oIrred his resignation ana
II has been acfepted Mr. Pope goes to MS naive az
town. IN New York TO accept the paStorage OF o
church there. j
Here is a crane for voting clergymen ont OF
work:-The following churches in the Wilmington
Presbytery are now vactut:-Chesapeake Guy
church. Ut the western terminus OF Delaware ana
chesapeake Cana; Fort Penn church, nearly Op.
poste Heedy islnl lighthouse; Hanover street
church, WI mn ctou -. Georges church. New
Castle county, ald lrlisevile church, Sussex
county.
Rev. Dr. Cyrus Dlckson OF baltimore, has &C,
cepted the post II Secretary Of the Board OF D0meSS
tic Missions o! he PRESBYTERIAN church.
The Philadelphia IT, 7Tsr SAYS 'the change In the
weather is bring NJ DacE some OF the Episcopal and
other clergy 10 the city who nave been absent during
the heated selSo1. the difficulty In getting sups
pies In conse ence Is MOI ere 1t as it has been.
Rev. Dr. Marx Hopkins, President OF Williams Co.'s
lege, has not res gued.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-23
AFFAIRS At THG gGO9ALYY NAVY YARD.
Arriva, o. the Secretary of the Navy.

Arrivn, o. the Secretary Of the Navy.
The United stats steamer Tallapoosa, having on
board Secretary Neles, OF the Navy Department.
who has been on tour n inspection visng the sew
erai naval stations down East with a view towards
promoting the Interest ana ciency thereof, arrived
at the BROOKLYN Navy Yard from Boston yesterday
morning. The Secretary who Is accompanied by
Commodore Jenkins, chief OF the Bureau OF NavigaS
tion Commanders Alden and Radrord, and his son,
Ed gar T. wclles Chief Clerk of the Navy Depart.
ment, was reserved cordially By the commandant Of
the yard Admiral Go1on. but declined to accept Of
any formal reception, though the marine battalion
were all ont in fun uniform TO- that purpose. The
Tai apoosa IL now cotnlg snip, and viii sail on
Monday mornag zoe W,ShngtDn !
NAVAL COURT MARITAL.
Naval Board or Court Mar al was convened az
this station y, May hast ahd have since been sitting
with closed doors is TIER usual custom, In the
Lyccum builoin- At the yard. The court is come
posed OF Capti'n B. Z. A. Mullaney. President; Cap
tain John +. H0Wal ana Com handlers Alexander A.
SemmeS and Ralph ChlrG er. The business Of the
court consists IN the trial Of ientenant Commander
Leroy Fitch, Of ihc nied states sOOpOf-war Mar
behead, but what the nature OF the charge II
against til s.Ocer cnub not ne ascertained the in.
Master Va eniine. OF ne receiving ship Vermont ac-
cused with having appropriated money belonging ia
sailor W .ilc IL charge Of The rutng Office sevo
raj mon.h ago and ihe sriai OF two seamen OF the
United States iirgate Hart ord. No disposition has
yet been made OF either Of the cases cited above. =
TIN 1ARBf EnEAD,
which recently arrived Al the Navy Yard from tho
North Atlantlc sluailrnn. been surveyed, and
her bottom tlinhcrs 1sDe ioani rotten sne win re-
Quire very extensive iegdics before being ready for
commission agin. ~
SALE OF NAVAL VESSELS ~
The department has directed that the sidewheel
steam gul.'od; lgshoma, 07t tons; the Augusta,
1910 TONS and tie screw steamer urOn) Don, 390
TONS be sold at punlc aucti at the Navy Yard on
Saturday next, August -. Admiral GOdOn has
issued an order tO That effect. :.
urhYY PENALTY N
for n0n-comp hance win the terms OF sale was inA
stanced here the other cay. The terms required
that al naval yes els purchased must be removed
from the yard withln Two weeks from the day OF
SALE II appears thai 5r 'Onn Roach purchased
the Mattaias' CT and POnioosic two steamers, at 8
sale at the yard on The eta september, 1857, and
failed to have them remDy cd until yesterday when
he was required 70 pa watch bill for guarding the
ships IN question 40 tie dae Df sale To date Of
moval, aIiolntiIl - 81 1Is. This may serve a. q
warning TO al buyers future to adhere TO the
terms PRESCRIBED.
OFFICIAL CHANGES.
Captain NicoS q the cation department Of
this station. VIII he relieved from duty September
and places on waiting orders. Ills successor IL -
be Captain Nicoso1 aie ot the Wampanoag.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-23
tn. L,IE GsASrE9 At TIVE NAVY YARD.
NAVY YARD, BrooxLyN, August q, 1905,

NAVY YARD bEOokLyN, August q, 1865.
To TIE EDITo. WE uErALD:-
As the readers % y0lr Journal might infer from
the article contained therein this day-viz ''Sunos
cation OF two mou Ia u diving bell at the Navy
Yard"-that those IN charge " the work were to
blame, 1t is bu just ,ait sh, following statement
should be published
The men were engaged IN recovering blocks Of
granite which hti iai en- mo the water and became
imbedded ia ihe reuse deposited from the
sewer. The foul air from this deposit IL at
all times Sc. ming aud being stirred M BY
the men wHhe engaged IN singing the blocks,
one OF them Vas imirc daiely oyerconIe; the other
signalel al once ana tA.n raised his companion to
the seat; meanwhile tc bell hal far risen that to
gain the sea- himself hc oh gcd to crawl up by
the o. cia u. Naen lie b'll reached the surface
thus latter one WIS found ucl " seaseless and alone,
MS comuani'n httWg slipped rom the seat and
gone To the Dotom. To show that the apparatus
used was Va every Wv perfect IL Is but essary to
SAFE That lhe stnc riHtcGient and another man EN-.
piOiei On tlc wD.k imuc iiAteiy W mt down In the
bed. secGr II tac fallen body and brought 1t to the
surface wi.holt Injury - themselves. All that
conl be WIS ilcn done ~ the surgeons attached
to the yard 10 rlsns,itaia tAe body, but without
avail JUSTICE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-23
COCHIN CHINA.
rhe s.rrrrirc nna Maracr OF rrench rreops.

From the Paris MOnltcur, August lO.1
Dispatches from Cochin CHINA contain an account
OF tie surprise and massacre OF twenty-five French
soldiers forming Tue military post OF Rach-Ca, on
the frontier, by ban OF Annanite rebels, number
ing about oIe thousand. The attack was made on
the lGtn Of JuIe, at tlrec In the morning; the sail
ants entered tie iorS by gate insecurey FABRICATED
and, after xii Ing the sentinel fell upon the VINO
were sleeping IN terent huts The lieutenant and
several so dlers, however, had time to seize their
arms, and defended themselves to the last moment;
but they all persisted excepting one man, weo sue
cesdcd In escaping into the bushes.
As soon az news OF this melancholy event reached
the Governor Of Cochin China, steps were taken to
punish the Insurgents; corps composed Of French
troops and native militia despatched under the
command OF Captain Ansart, commander OF the pro-
vince Of |inl-LOny, and having reached Rach-iia
on the Dist OF June drove out the enemy, who fed
after suffering great loss and abandoning their arms.
This affair cost only one native killed and two
Frenchmen wounded The treacherous attack thus
revenged had been erected by band OF robbers and
macontenLs who had secretly assembled and had
only succeeded in consequences OF want Of vigilance
on the part of the unfortunate commander OF the
small garrison, and from the absence OF Information
received by the officer charged with native anairs,
both OF whom persisted. The movement had not
spread, and since the dispersion OF the rebels the
native militia brought in daily prisoners whom they
had captured.
The disaster was quite accidental and local, and
the prompt chastisement inflicted on the guilty
parties had produced an excellent effect on the
population.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-23

them, looked upon our acts as the generosity OF
ANGELS; they could not believe it; and such was the
es ss IN raeooo nos,s and that mercy w IN
escape, but the surrounding hills were
hllei with his enemies, and he returned
hal been sad about Tie sulerings OF the people no
lett Mlgiaia has lordship observed that Maglal la
was not an ADJ ssniaa fortress, but belonged to the
Gaias. ale offered 1t TO tae only chief who was
Likely to nod 1t, but he declined it. as he said it
would require all Lbs army to hold It, and therefore,
III order " make u harmless, lie had destroyed II.
TLerc were ABOUT 80 900 peope in the colony who
were surroun led by bitter eneiles There was every
reason for tle peJpe OF the country 70 hate them,
AID he laceu guarus on either side of the valley b.
wiic.. they had to travel. Every man Vas allowed
t. ta>e u mat be onsed hm-anl believed that
many OF them took gooo deal more than belonged
To .henind they were protected until they got 10
safer territory. IL might be that some suffered on
the rote, but the mass OF them were protected. VI
Curse, such al exodus must lead to some suffering,
DuC ne believed that, ON the whole, they were cad 20
get rid Of, of laeodore's yoke He might
' ION shows asS the ssu nasy towards aRa tine
natives. On leaving the fortress OF Mag
d dani one ,n. OLD leprous woman was ielt
regiment too< her on mis- shoulder and carried her
out On ahoIher occa on an old woman was aban-
doned by her by the side or the road but
Odd lndian solder tooS her AMI put her Oh u mule
and brought her distance OF eight or ten miles INTO
camp to hiin. They left Others churches and left
they did everything that they could to relieve the
sulern 50 of the people and to maintain the charac-
TER OF Chtislan Soldiers lie had great pleasure 10
bearing e tlnony 10 the high chara ter OF the British
soldier lie might say that tie British soldier OF to-
day was very different man lroin the British sol
der o. atty years ago. aad In proof OF that he might
sly tlat tiicr camp had been hlled day an nisht
with men, women and children, and no instance
haa been brought 10 his know edge Of insult or IN
jury TO anYDody la It. lie denied that any insult had
been 0Iercd TO theodore queen. She had been
carefully attended and his own physician had
waited upon her. In conclusion ne justified the ac
ton OF the government IN not attempting 10 retain
possession Of any part Of the conquered cUdnLry.
Otner toLstS followed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-23
WATERING PLACE Mics.

Dyspeptics and consumptives from surf and spring
are already preparing to leave their summer haunts
to shield themselves from the too cooling night
breezes OF the country in the arms OF Gotham. The
Knowing ones OF the watering places, however, are
well aware that the season Of enjoyment at the sea
side and on the mountains is only about to CON-
mence, and viii consequently remain out OF town
until water chilIs and the leaves begin to fail.
IL is said that there are a number OF first class
families In New York who have not yet visited any
watering place. There are number of FIRST class
people in the city OF whom nothing Is said who have
not had good dinner in a month.
Last tuesday there WAS masquerade at the Man.
sion House, Excelsior Springs, Saratoga.
At the Mansion House masquerade, Saratoga
Tuesday. Madame lie Vert took part In the dance
aud her daughter Octava represented Evapgeline
while Miss q. n. lie Vert was rainbow. The Egyp-
tan Sphynx danced with tue Goddess OF Liberty
More visitors have been at Long Branch-on
paper-than the hotels could hold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-23
BILLIARD NOT S.

During the past week the crack cues OF New York
have been very much exercised over the doings OF
the "Great Unknown The illustrious lncognito,
who evidently halls from sunny France. nrst came
distinguished professional Of the Metropoli-
tan Hotel, and, after taking him In to some tune
took himself or to Long Branch, where he had
most successful rum The French artist has since
his arrival encountered some OF the leading billiard.
lists OF Gotham, professional aud amateur, but has
yet 10 meet MS match.
ON the Sln inst, at their rooms in Montreal, the
brothers Joseph and Cyrille Dion played practice
game OF 900 points In which the former made an
average OF 100. as appears by the following score:
Joseph Dion--0, III, "a 2l. o. g. u. n, 233; total
1 600: average 100 (lyr,lle Dion-So a.. a. a O 1,
80, 2lO, .; odds, 400; total, 1855; average, 40
biz run at billiards ~ announced as having been
made on the 10th inst, nj Detroit, Mich. Fred u.
Miles, q lad sixteen years OF aye, commenced a game
OF billiards At billiard room IN this city and before
Tea made run OF i.ooS points and without missing;
until eleven O'Clock he increased the run to 6, 302
points. lie resumed the game again yesterday
morning. aud up 10 nine O'Clock last evening had
counted 1908 points, car0rns. The balls have been
twice out OF their position mud are now IN the corner
OF the table again. The led balls have not been once
frozen during the evening. He made 900 points In
seventeen minutes eight seconds. The game will be
resumed Mt ten O'Clock this morning. when he In
tends 10 remove the ba Is by play from their posit
in theicorner. Tue game Is exciting great interest
The match between Joseph Nermeulen and Henry
Rhnes, for the Championship OF Illinois, Is set down
for the "a prox., Crosbys Music Hall In Chicago
having been leased Tor the contest Rhines is In
excellent play and so Is vermeulen and therefore q
spirited game may be anticipated.
Nothing definite has az yet transpired IN relation
to the contest between Deey and Foster at the three
ball game. When the natch was made Il was with
the distinct understanding that II should he PLAYED
NJ soon alter The 10Th INST ~ suitable pubic hall
could be procured II appears that there 10 no pub-
lie hall TO be had and 10 has been suggested to pay
the match In private limiting the number OF sdms-
sions to two hundred.
The match at The four ball game for $3.50 side be.
tween representatives OF Two up town clubs did u, {
take p ace "a announced. IL s still on, no yew and,
The proposition to The onect that Dion, hcueut
and Foster each put up $1,000 and play for the
champion cue meets with favor everywhere, even
among the Chicago bill aruists. II Ia not known
what McDeviu thinks OF u; but Foster la anxious 10
enter into such sweepstakes ami Don 10 al al tunes
willing To 70 ehnvst a1ythiug In tie matcs-paying
hpA