davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-01
8 s. u s. gaeateaI. : s..H
White Pine UOu1Dound

rs NOW OFFERED TO THEAFFHIOTED
throughout the country, after, having
been proved by the test of eleven years, In
the New England States, where It's merits
Tho white Pine Compound Cures e.
Sore Throat, Colds, Coughs, DIptheria, Bron-
chltis, Splitting Of blood, and Pulmonary AZ
fectiOns generally. II Is q remarkable Re
medy for Kidney Complaints, Diabetes, diff
dculty OF VoldIn9 Urine, Bleeding nom the
Kidneys and Bladder, Gravel, and other
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-01
: ORGANIC WEAKNEss.

This distressing afiection, which rendeTs
life miserable and marriage impossible Is The
penalty paid by the YictinaBof Improper In
dulgences, Young persons are too apt 70
commit excuses fromnot being aware OF the
dreadful consequences that may enSue, Now
who that understands tho subject will pre-
tend To deny that the power OF procreation i5
lost sooner by those falling into improper
habits than by the pFudent2 Besides being
deprived of the pleasure or healthy Offspring
the most serious and destructive symptoms
OF both body and mind arise. The system
becames deranged, the Physical and Mental
Functions Weakened, Loss Of Provocative
Power, Nervous IrrtIRbiHtY, Dyspepsia, Pal.
,pitation of the Heart indigestion, Consti-
Cough, COnsnmp tion, Decay and Death.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-01

reflect that sound mind and body areths
bial happiness. Indeed, without these [Ie
journey through life becomes q weary pil.
grimage; the prospect hourly dRrkenB- 10 the
5putr and nled with the melancholy relied
ton that the happiness OF another become
biighted with our own. = = - ~ TF-l7f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-01
MARRIAGE.

Married Persons, or Young Men. conIem
plating marriage, being aware OF Physical
Weakness, Organic Debility, Deformities
speedily cured. 10 % - ftlE1ls-fl 10 -.fr-
He who places himself under the care oil
DR.. j. may reltgi0usly confide dn his honoI
Is gentleman, and confidently rely upon
MS skill as physician. i5s4ffUi' 20 - toe
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-01
DIsEAEESOF MPRUDENCE. /.

H" o
When the mlsgulded and tmprudent volta
~ OF pleasure hnds that he has imbibed he
Beedso Of this painful disease Il too often biliI-
pens that an 1I-timed sense of shame on
dread of discoveTy det6rg hin1 from appIvInp
70 those, VINO from education and reSpecta-
bility, can alone befriend him, DELAYING nm
the CONSTITUTIONAL symptoms Of this horTi
disease make their appearance, such as IllcT
rated sore throat, dleRSed nose. nOnfuInt
pains in the head and Limits, dimness of6iRlIf.
deafness, nodeson the shin-bones and arms,
progressing Win m1gh1ul rapitlIty, MI an
last the palate of the month or Inc bone
o1the nose 1al! IN, and the victim Of this
aWiul disease becomes horEid object ..
commlseration, till death puts period tohili
dreadful suherlngs, by Isending him to ''that
SndisSeSoveEed country nom whanoe mo
1t Is MELANCHOLY FACT that tlaor-
SANDS tall victims to this Terrible dfsaa9e ouy.
ing 10 the unAkllnnlneRS Of ignOlAnf pTe-
tenneLSs VINO ~ the use of that DEADLY
POISON MERCURY, ruin the constitution
and make the residue OF Lie Iniserabla. =,
DIR. OHERTON,
0eiee No. = South Frederick street,
Left hand side going from RaItfmorestre a
lew doors nom the corner, FAN not 10 o.
serve the name and uumbaf.lE - ? - 80
EMO IetteB received unless pc1st paid m IL
containing stamp TO be used on the repIv
PERSONS writing should state ace and EeIid
Toms. 57 saii 40 = - - 1- - Up
The Doctors hangs In hisoffioe
ENDORSEMENT OF THE PRESS
The many thousands cured Mt this eStaf-
the numerous important Surgical 0peT1tions
performed by DR.. Johnston, W1tnessed bv the
reporters OF The StE3 and many other SperS
again before The public 6asIdes MS sisntiiI1e
as gentleman OF Character and TeSnsrtie
htiity B q sufficient guaranteed the aftiIcitIf
sR1N DISEASES SPEEDILY CUREp9l
marlB-1y
- =
The Shasta courier., 1868-12-19
L. p. FISHER, go & 81 New Mer-

chants Exchange, is our only authorized Agent in
San Francisco. For Eastern Advertising, Mr..
Fisher is represented by S. NJ. Pettengill Co,
of New York und Boston.
The Shasta courier., 1868-12-19
SOME years ago, an old sign-paiuter. W.

some years ago, an old sign painter, who
was very cross, very gruf, and little deaf.
was engaged to paint the Ten Commandments
on some tablets in a church. He worked two
days it, and at the close of the second day
the pastor of the church came in to see how
the work progressed. The old man stood bv.
smoking short pipe, as the reverend gentle,
man ran his eve over the tablets.
"Eh! !" said the pastor, as his familiar eve
detected something wrong in the wording Of
the holy precepts : Why, you careless old
person, you have left some of the command.
ments entirely out-don't you seeg'
" Mono such thing" said the old man,
putting on his spectacles "no, nothing left
out-where ?v
"Why, there" persisted the pastor: 'here,
loook at them in the Bible-vou have left out
some of the commandments fH
"Well, what fl have ~ said Obstinacy.
as he ran his eye complacently over his work :
:" what if have ? There's a cnnfounded
sight more there now than you'll keep II
Another artist was employed there next
day.
The Shasta courier., 1868-12-19
GEN. DENT.-The North American and

zen. DENT.-The North American and
United States Gazette, of Philadelphia, says.
General Frederic I. Dent, the brother.in.
law OF the President elect, was, at the break
ing out of the war, a Captain in the Ninth
regiment OF infantry, and was commanding
one OF the important military frontier posts
upon the Pacific coast Even at this time he
had gained for himself reputation for cour-
ageous daring and knowledge of his profes-
SION which was not limited to the few. In
deed, we question whether any officer of his
rank then in the army was better known
either for soldierly courage or lavish cener
osity than Jerry Dent" During the Mex.
lean war he was brevetted for conspicuous
personal gallantry-a brevet meaning some
thing then-and we remember having heard
story that during one of the battles of that
war, having been seriously wounded while
advancing with a battery, and knowing that
the rapid decomposition after death in that
climate might prevent the recognition of his
body, should the wound prove fatal, he de-
termined to secure for himself decent burial.
With the point of his sword he endeavored tn
scratch his name upon the polished surface of
dismantled field piece near by, undisturbed
by the terrific fire which the enemy were
pouring in. His strength was not equal to,
bis will, and when found by his comrades,
senseless from loss of blood, he bad scarcelyi
finished the initial letter. The cnolness Of
the proceeding was characteristic of the man.
The Shasta courier., 1868-12-19
A DrAp MAN BEronr AZ Anr.xs.s cor

A DEAD MAN BEFORE AN ARKANSAS CoURT.
An Arkansas correspondent of the New Or
leans Picayune tells the following story of
the rigid manner in which justice is meted
out to men in that region: Some wears AGO
a man without a family or relations lived in
a county in this State, and was possessed of
an estate worth IS 900. He went to New
Orleans and was absent for years without be-
ing heard from. The Probate Judge granted
administration upon his estate. wound it up.
and discharged the administrator. The man
at length returned. lie bad been to Mexico.
lie applied to the Judge for his property.
when in open Court. The following dialogue
took place: Dead man-"I If your honor
please, | want my effects returned to me, as
you see am not dead yet" The Court--"I |
know, that is, l, as man know you are alive
and in Court; but as Court | know that
you are dead for the records of the Court saw
so, and against their verify there is no aver
nient. SO says Lord Coke, and good many
other books | never read" Dead man
But want my property, and it's no mat
ter to me whether your records lie or not.
am alive, have not transferred my property.
and to deprive me of it without nv consent
is without all law" The Court" If YOU
insinuate that this Court lies, the Court will
send you to jail" Dead man. Send a
dead man to jailY' The Court-' Mr.. Sher-
i'll, take this apparition out" Sheriff. Be
thou ghost or goblin damned, I'll speak to
thee. Come on; let's 90 take something to
drink" The Judge stuck to it that, SO far
as the Court was concerned. he was dead, and
should stay dead. The poor fellow went into
chancery and spent all he made in Mexico.
The Shasta courier., 1868-12-19

FIGHT WITH AN ALLIGATOR followinp
Is an account of hard fight between a man
named illitt and seven-foot alligator. in
Texas
Hit was at work in a LANYARD. He went
70 work as usual in the morning, but during
the Eight an alligator had taken possession,
ana was IN the yard. On arriving at the
yard, HIT entered the vat without discover
ing the intruder, and took hold of side of
leather and pulled and tugged, but could not
raise the hide, and called to his son to assist
MIN In raising 1t. He had not vet discovered
the monster lyingon the hide, nearly covered
with tan-ooZe. lie heard splash behind
hlm, and though. it was his son. Not so.
however the alligator had made lunge at
MN, but only caught the seat of his brooches.
thinking his son had missed his grab. he
bawled out, What the devil YOU pulling at
me for? Why don't you take hold of the
hide y His son answered "Pap, | amt
there" Apolodorus relates that Thessus sat
SO long on rock that he grew to it, so that
when Hercules tore him forcibly away he LETT
the neither part of the man behind him.
Mr.. HIT had narrow escape from similar
fate. lie screwed himself around. minus the
seat OF his breeches, to see the monster in
battle array. face to face confined within the
limits OF the tan vat. The alligator, as is
known by those acquainted with the brute,
is iiKe HIM who has his quarrel just, double
armed, being able to knock down a man or
an animal by blow of his tail as we'll as to
nreak bones with his ponderous jaws; but
10 TINS case the side of tue vat interposed, and
Kept the beast from bringing It's rear into the
nght. HIT struck out with his fists, but
nnding the coat of his adversary too much
tor such assaults, leaped upon his back and
played kentuck with his thumbs, bringing
something more than the fabled tears to the
eyes OF tho crocodile. In the meantime the
boy had run to the house after Mr.. e., who pre-
sented his gun, cooked, at some huge mass.
ilitt, as It turned out, was on top. his body
elevated about twelve degrees. Mr.. G. was
standing nearly over them, in shooting
position. Hit saw the danger, but too much
exhausted to speak, disengaged his hands and
elevated them, when Mr.. G. fired killing the
animal. Hit recovered little from his ex.
haustion and sang out: What did YOU
shoot for? had him whipped all to put
ting the strings on him.
The Shasta courier., 1868-12-19

ToUCmING INSTANCE OF CHILDISH DEyo-
TIoN.-Three children in New Brunswick pot
astray recently. One was about six years of
age, the others four and three. Itwas wild
region and in wild weather, and at the edge
of night. From signs, it seems that the six ]
year old soon felt sure that there was no hone
of their being found, or finding themselves
that night, and so it took measures at once
for the safe keeping of its little ones. Put.
ting them into the most sheltered nook III;
could find, it then stripped away most-of its
own garments to put on them. and set out to
gather dry seaweed and brush to cover them
up to defend them. Quite quantity of this
had been gathered and piled about the babes
into a sort of nest, and there they lay when,
the people found them still alive but the
six-ycar old matron and martyr lay out on,
the shore dead of the cold-lay beside the
last pile of brush it had been able to gather.
but was not able to bring it,
The Shasta courier., 1868-12-19

INTERESTING TO SPoRrsNEN Sieole,
of Paris, publishes an article very interesting
to sportsmen, and states that with little,
care many accidents could be avoided Out
of one hundred cases of double barrel gun
ninety-fve cases can be traced to defects in
the left barrel. The reason is simply that
the right is most frequently discharged ten
times to the left one being discharged once
Every time the right barrel is discharged the
gup-powder in the left is pulverized more or
less by the shock, which therefore, leaves a
space between the charge and the wadding by
settling. Naturally when the left barrel is dis
charged it frequently explodes These acci-
dents can be avoided by sending the ramrod
home with one or two smart blows into the
non discharged barrel every time the other 10
reloaded
The Shasta courier., 1868-12-19
NUMBER Al.


The MYSTERIOUS BED.-A traveller, while
winding his way through the eastern norton
OF the State of New York, stopped over night
at the village of S., with some friends
VINO were great wags. In one of the bed
rooms OF the house was bedstead fastened
oy puileys to the ceiling. Night came, and
,ie traveller was shown to his ROOM A girl
leo the way, candle in hand, and, after
poin'ing out the bed, departed with the light,
S"yihg that she needed it for the other lodg.
ers. The traveller undressed and groped hi,
way 70 the bed, or to the spot where he had
seen II, but was amazed to find that il had
disappeared. From corner to corner he
groped, but search was useless. Somewhat
frightened. he commenced shouting. pro
clal,nlng that the house was bewitched. The
,aHdiord and two or three of his guests.
bearing lights, answered his emphatic sum.
mons, and just as he was about to tell the
story OF the missing bed, he looked, and 10
.nere 1t stood as 1T was before. He tried to
INFORM them of his inability to find the bed
stead, but they only laughed at him, telling
nlnh ne must be crazy. Bidding him good
night, and advising him to go to bed at once
ana sieep on bis dellrlum, they left him. As
soon as they had shut the door he made
dive Tor the bed, and landed on the floor. He
" 49, W HuIiOd anu yell louder than
ever, and darted for the door. In attemptine
to descend the stairs he fell headlopg to the
bottom, making such a terrible noise that all
the inmates rushed to him to learn the cause
OF the disaster. Again he told his story. but
1t was received with ridcule To satisfy him
that he had been mistaken, one of the guests
proposed to enter the room with him and re.
main there until he should fall asleep. The
proposition was gladly accepted, and in about
twenty minutes the traveller was sound
asleep. The wags then gently hoisted the
bedstead almost to the ceiling, and commenc-
ed shouting fire, murder" etc.. Thoroughly
alarmed, he sprang out of bed, but the dis
tance being fully six times what he calculat-
ed, be imagined that he had fallen over fifty
feet. Fear seemed to strengthen his lungs,
ana he shouted like trooper, proclaiming
that the house was haunted and that the imp
OF darkness had attempted to fly away with
him. The other guests, who had entered the
room, coolly pointed to the bedstead, saving
that 1t could not have moved but they were
unable to shake the belief that his informal
majesty had taken refuge in the mysterious
bed.
The Shasta courier., 1868-12-19

Two Sucker girls, driving in buggy on .
plank road, were stopped and asked for toll.
How much is it %
sfor man and horse the charge is ffty
cents, Z replied the gate keeper.
Vel, then, git out of the way. for we
are Two gals and mare. Git up Jenny.n
ana away they went, leaving the man in
mute astonishment -
The Shasta courier., 1868-12-19

A FEW evenings ago, three young men of
Marathon, N. T., while crossing bridge dis
covered an animal closely resembling cat.
IN the darkness. sitting Immediately in their
path, and while passing it one of the gents
took 1t into his head to stir the 8 critics. nm
with the toe Of his boot, giving the poor kitty
an unmerciful kick. Butthey were soon con-
vinced that 1t was not a cat The same night
three suits of clothes were buried
The Shasta courier., 1868-12-19

Mr.. POLLARD, in an article on Stonewall
jackson in Putnauls Monthly for December,
states that he once recommended night
attack to be made by assailants stripped max
ed and armed with bowie knives, suggesting
that the novelty and terror of such an ap-
partition would paralyze the enemy
The Shasta courier., 1868-12-19

The Boston Journal says if the top Of a
carrot cut off at this season. or later. is placeI
IN saucer of water. with few bits Of char
coal to sweeten it, it will form a radiatod
ieathery plant by no means unworthy to
grace lady's table. y
The Shasta courier., 1868-12-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

II STATE of John C. Strickland Deceased
IL Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
ADMINISTRATORS of the above named estate, to the
creditors Of and all persons having claims against
said deceased, to exhibit the same, with the
necessary vouchers, within ton months from the
first publication of this notice, to the undersigned
at his residence, Thomas Ferry, Pitt river, Town
ship No. 4, Shasta county.
A. THOMAS, Administrator.
October Is, 1868. oil
The Shasta courier., 1868-12-19
SETTLE UP.

DERSONs KNOWING THEMSELVES IN
IL debted to the undersigned, either by note or
book account, are requested to pay up Immediate
ly or legal steps will be taken to compel settle
naent' SAMUEL RICHARDS.
s-asta, October l, 1868.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-08-27

Dress Silks I Dress Sis
MEsSRs. HOOD q co. have ms, 70.
WI ceiyed The most superb line OF Silks.
ever offered in this market, consisting Of
MORE Antique, Gross Grain, Gross Derine
and heavy Itept; also superfne French
Swiss. Ladies', call and examine these
beautiful goods. iune ia
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-08-27
NOTICE,

NHE undersigned hereby give notice that
the Accounts Of the firm Of Herring d
biilingslea, may be found with Dr.. Herring
at the Union National Bank Of westminster.
AL bills unpaid on the LIST of July next.
Will he placed IN the hands Of a private Col.
iector for the purpose OF closing the affairs
ofthe Copartnership. ss464 q q s93- Z, 4
]. w. Herring, M. d.. a
>. II. BILLINGSLEA, m. ID.
apl6-tf IA y "a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-08-27

THr undersigned, proprietor Of this Il
iahlishment, has on hana. for Spring plant.
ing, 10000 Apple and Peach Trees 1000
Dwarf and STANDARD Pears 600 Cherry
Trees. Also lot Of Plums, kpricoss. and
Ounces. A good supply 0f two and three
old Grape Vines uf III lhe leading varieties
currants, Gooseberriea and BlaekbcrFea.
Strawberries.
An extensive stock of SfraWbsrfy plants.
selling NJ low rHies--l have The Agricultural
Russell, Wilson's Albany Seeding. and
Fillmore. These will be- s8ld Al : ! per hon.
dresl, 81 per thousand, or SIS per ten
thousand. can supply any demand, up a.
one million plants, having eight Acses -
Strawberries nov under Subtraction. ss9.
brAeing tseniy Eve varieties. asnoag them
The laronda. Golden Seeded, flownluT's
Prolific, TrioiBphe de- Gsnd, sgewaft's Sod
ling, &c. have ala0 Rnsphorues. Esef.
greans-An extensive stock OF large siEr
suitable for Cemeteries.
DEcIDioUs TREES.
Silver Leaf Maple, Horse Chestnut weeylsg
Willow, &c. Also, LOT % perpetual bloom
ing l.oscs kddrcs.
JOSEPH STOUT. Proprietor.
Wessruinalcs. Carroll Co, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-08-27

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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-08-27

n9- Partieai'r attention pail 10 Me
Compromising Of Prescription.
feb. 27.ly
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-08-27
PURIFY YOUR BLOOD.
Lo NJ ID ON
BLOOD PANACEA.
ih Graf AaHalm ssl Did Ruti6a.

u he nest perfect tesststss carfraand II aftsrs
ufet tssqs diafsrs 80 aispzrssiss psstlae n tts
nett fa~rnte, i1ssfufaataf. frnsvafins ne4 Nod
sieansins eefilal knsxH - tlss ustia
New-York tribune., 1868-03-16
LATEST GENERAL NEWS.
By TeleEIsphl |

By Telegraph
Indians are again troublesome near Che
yenne City.
At Charestown Navy Yard 500 workmen
have been discharged.
THE ST. Louis Democrats dedicated new
TaInmany Hall on saturday.
go. Cholera is unabatcd at st. Thomas, the
victims numbering about thirty day.
. The Monroe paper mill in Waterville, Me-,
was burned yesterday. Loss about $4,000
.. Policeman John Gear, who had been shot
by burglar in Memphis died Oh Friday.
.... The flood damages to the Great Western
Railroad, Chatham, Canada, have been repaired
- The Hon. J. b. Benson of Ottawa, has
been appointed Canadian Senator ia place OF r. Blair
.... The San Francisco SAVAGE and Ken
tuck Mining Companies have declared dividends OF s.
per share
.... The steamer Island City made success
ccssu trip down Boston UarDOr Oh Saturday, burning IL
qud fuel.
... The block bounded by Magazine, Foucher,
Faeyfare aud Deipndess New orleaus, Was burned out
Oh Saturday night
... The Fall River strike is ended, the
wedvers having work at the prices offered
yious to the lock out.
.... The Baltimore City Council has passed,
the Mayors veto an ordinance for the relief OF tho
CoDnelsville and Pittsburgh Railroad.
"A passenger train passed over the New
Delaware and Lehigh iron bridges at EasOn Penn on
Saturday. The Lehigh and susquehahna Railroad 8
complete
49,. Gen. George w. Tew, General Treasurer
Of Rhode Island having defauted to the amount OF
$1,000 has resigned. Samuel A. Parker has been placed
IN charge temporarily.
. An unsuccessful attempt was made to
blow up dwelling IN Rensseaerst, Albany on Satur-
day might, with canteen OF powder, which had been
placed In the foundation wall.
w In Kansas City, on Saturday, Welbone,
Cutter Scott called To trial Oh charge OF arson and
murder IN firing their thereby burning to death
two men who sleeping in the building The trial
adjourned TO the next term aud the accused were
admitted 10 bail in $4,000 each.
-Four stores and dwelling were burned
on Miltouave, in BallstOn, n Y. The buildings we're
owned by T. l. Gleason. H. L. West, A. p. Humpill, ana
j. r. Pcckhan, and occupied 10y clothing store, Wcss
jcwchy store, Hcmpbilrs grocery, +. II. H. Lutn T.
liquor store, Pcckham's harness shop and Young M n
Christian Association rooms.