davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-27

Left hand side going from Baltimore street.
few doors from the corner, Fail not TO O.
serve then and number.
HpNo letters received unless post PAID ard
containing stamp to be used on the rep!.
Persons writing should state age, and ser
portion OF advertisement describing symP-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-27

Baptist CoUNcm-An Ecclesiastical
Council convened in Wheeling, ". Va
on the 18Th day Of August, 1858. pursu-
ant TO an invitation from the First BaP-
fist Church of said city.
The Council YVES organized by the
choice of Rev. NJ. Stone, DID,, as Mod
orator, and Rev. G. C. Sedwiek, Clerk.
Reading of Scriptures and prayer by
Rev. Prof. Z. Atkins.
The Moderator then called for the ac-
ton of the Church authorizing tie call
of the Council, which was responded
to by Jonathan RoWley, Clerk of the
Church.
The credentials ofdelegates were then
called for, when It appeared that the
following Churches were represented
by the brethren named:
Granville, O.-ReY. n. Stone D. d.
Marietta, O.-ReY. Prof. E. Atkins,
Judge T. W. EWart.
8if. 3loTidh, O.-ReY. ". j. Damn w.
StItoateT, o.-Rev. ID. squib b, Geo.
GldTtf5S Ferry o.-Rey. G. C. sed-
wick, T. r. Carter, J. G. HabensacE. J.
y. Crowther, T. Mansell, L. G. Sed.
"l ZaIesvttIe, Obs. osureh-Rev. t.
" % = OAA1 4SSa-~$A4
Sloan.
CtaysvflLc, Pa.-Bu8aLo caureh-Rev.
". K. Afaybury, L. McKahan. !.
CEaySUilIe, Pd.-FEeGsant crOve Church
-. Ryan, Vim. McCleary.
cEGTks6airg, ". VG.-ReT. F. J. Ca
. BGeEhaanon, ". Va.-Rey. ]. Smith,
Hon. d. D. T. Farnswortb, j. G. o.
PaTters6,lrg, ". Ta.-Rev. J. W.
E5eaezer, Brooke Co., ". Vu,-Rev.
W. Glass.
The Council, after having held ses-
sions in the afternoon and evening of
the 18th, and forenoon of the Goth, dur
ing which the troubles of the church
were fairly investigated, a committee,
consisting of brethren Smith, G. G.
Sedwick, Ewart, Atkins, Carter and
Gather, were appointed to prepare ba-
sis of adjustment of the difficulties e1-
isting in the church.
The committee, after due deliberation,
brought forward the following report,
which was signed and agreed to by
every member of the Council:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-27

rsrEI.I.IaENcsII::IE IioR oP5TIicI.
No. ID Quincy street.
,oA-hos ANpRIIiLHEAps neatly rrintsSi
aLANuF ACTURERsIARE1a.
RsURA z PoLICtEs AND BLANKS,
DRAY TICkETs AND BILLS OF I.AD1Sts
PROGRAMMES AND FOSTERS
CHECKS. NOTES. RECEIPTS
SHOW BILLS for Country Meronsnt..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-27
The white Pine Compound.

est was early in the spring OF "a that this
compound was originated. AmembI OF my
family was afflicted with an irritation Of the
throat attended with diSagreeable cough.
had for some months previous thought that
preparation having for It's basis the inside
as TO be very useful IN diseases OF the throat
and lungs. To test the value of 1t in the case
alluded To, I compounded small quantity
OF the medicine that had been planning,
and gave 1t in tsaspoonful doses. The result
was exceedingly gEay1ngs MI Wiz ,i1,i Two
ID: the cough subsidized and speedy cure
was enected. Soon after this, sent some 10
snfiefinez for some weeks from bad cough,
OccaSioned . sudden cold, and had raised
mucous Streaked with blood. she soon found
relief an sent for more. She took about
ten ounces Of It, and got well y. u. clarke
Esq, editor Of the Manchester Daily AirTor.
case of a severe cold and was cured lmmedi-
atsly. He was SO highly pleased with the re-
sales, II placed before the public, that he
finally pursuaded me 10 give IL name, ana
send It abroad to benefit the suffering. In
the name of W hite Pine Compound. In two
years from that time there had been whole
lars worth, where 1t took the lead Of all the
cough remedies In the Market and II SIN
son for mis-; it Is very soothing and healing
in its nafuFes Is warming TO the stOEnaeh anu
pleasant withal 10 the taste, and is exceed
!sas a remedy for kidney complaints the
White Pine Compound stands unTtvaled. II
was not originated for that PURPOSE Dnt 9
person In using il for cough was not only
cured of the cough, but was also cured OIL a
kidney difficulty of ten years standing. since
have used IL for the same complaint and
have been completely cured"
The above EAs written by Dr.. Poland, IN
1850. Since then, as in Manchester, the
White Compound has taken the lead OF all
Cough remedies, as well as preparation Ior
the cure of Kidney difficulties, in every city,
town, village and hamlet throughout the
I'll Tie TeHaedy Is as SAFE and pleasant to take
as II is e1ectnAl.
The White Pine Compound,
PREPARED AT THE
Kew England Botanical Depot,
BOSTON,
Under the Supervision of Rev. ]. W. Poland
For sale by LAUGHLN. SMITH & CO,
Wholesale Druggists, and also by GEO. b
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-27
AMERICAN vA.r44s WATCHES.

THE BESTII THE CHEAPEST II
FTHE EXTENSIVE USE OF THESE
4 Watches by Railway Conductors, Engi-
class OF watch-weaIers, has thoroughly de-
monstrated the strength, steadiness, durabl-
lily, and accuracy of the Waltham Watch.
decide the question as TO the reaG value OF
these timekeepen
More than $1,000 are speaking for them
selves in the pockets OF the people.
Imported Watches ara made on an expen-
Eive system, in small numbers, but by nu-
mer0us makers, and are placed In the market
here by an Importer who inst secures
Monopoly OF Sale OF some one Manutactnre.
To the Manufacturers protit must be add
ed Cost of Importation.
ACustom-house duty OF . per cent, pay
A pr0nt OF at least Is per cent to the Inn
porter, another profit 10 the jobber; thus
nearly doubling the cost OF The imported
watch.
At Waltham, Watches are manufactured
on n large scale, under one roof and system
OF supervision and management, thereby
saving many q TIE sTp neessaIliy IN
great eheapneBS.
:. an regpecfable dealers now sen WalthaIn
Watches and eOmpstition rs all the world
frnrie q satisfied, beeatse, though the profit
on each watch Is small, the demand Is large
and all are salable.
q worthless Swiss imitation In the market
10 avoid imposition, the purchaser should
Invariably demand certl1eate OF genuine
IlesSs signed by the treasurer OF the American
Watch Com pany-ES- z. ROBBINS
fsThera are dlffEFent grades of finish in the
dInerent varieties of Watches made by the
waltham Company. as there ara different
sfzes and shapes 10 suft All tastes and means
INIT eVeTy Watch that beans the genuine
fFafie marx Of sEYALTHAAn Is guaranteed
to be O good pnes ana nopodS need be afraid
Tva,,v watch F,uIIY warranted
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-27

\ : BGeEhaanou, ". Vd.-Rey. ]. Smith,
Hon. D. D. II. Farnswortb, ]. G. o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-27
DR. JOHNSON,

Member Of the Royal Couegeof Surgeon
London, Graduate OF one OF the most eini.
greater part of whose life has been suenI i
the hospitals OF London, Paris, PhiladelpblI
and elsewhere5 has erected some OF The mo,
many troubled with ringing in The head \ ~
ears when asleep, great Nervousness, teIus
alarmed at sudden sounds, baEnuIneSs EIrs
frequent bIushfng, attended sometimes VIII
arrangement OF mind were cured iIEme.
diately.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-27

EVery W0ieh E0IIV WaFFanted.
For sale by al drst-class dealers in The
United states and British Provinces
RORBIES 4 APPEETOE.
No. 1S2 BroadWay,H ~.
Ba-Ask for thewaltham watch, and take
apr4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-27

March, 1865: EowFeady, the folIOWinE
work, Containing 1O3s. closely print.
ed, large octave pages, well hOun'
IN law sheep. Price, $40.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-27

1t isa MELANCHOLY FACT that thoz-
sands fall victims 70 this terrible disease, oE-
ing to the unskillfulneSs Of ignolanl plf-
tenders, who, by the use of that DEADLY
POISON, MERCURY, ruin the constitutes
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-27
The White Pine Compound
Srauspnrtatina.
& OHIO R.R. COMFY

UEEICE Ell. 9. OE1IV LhlLL4lll7zaLy-
WHEEL1EG, May 1G, 1853.
PASSENGER TRAINS WILL Run BY
the following schedule on and after May
II, 1S6S, Wheeling time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-27

especially, who have become the victim.
Solitary Vice, that dreadful and GeSiTUcr,.S.
habit which annually sweeps To an untIrnz's
grave Thousands of Young Men OF tie ~!
excellent talents and brilliant inIelIerf 80
might otherwise have enEanced IISiSTs-o
Senators with The thunders OF eIoque1c- IS
walked 10 ecstacy the living Iy-e, IrSy ~. ~
with mil coQfldence,s -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-27

reflect that sound mind and body ami.
most necessary requisites to promote conn.
bal hRppineS. Indeed, without these lt-
journey through life becomes weary b.
grlmase; the prospect hourly darkens 10 IL
view, the mind becomes shadowed with DE-
SPAR and nlled with the melancholy nsiisc
ton that the happiness OF another becons
blighIed with our own.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-27

PaTiers1,erg, " Va.-Rev. ]. W.
E5eaezer, Brooke co., W. Vu.-Rev.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-27
MARRIAGE

Married Persons, or Young Men Comic
plating marriage, being aware Of PMS
speedily cured.
ne vino places himself under the es,.,.
DF. J. may reiigiously eondde in liz NJ,
as a gentleman, and Confidently EeIy mr.
his son as physician. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-27
MrHttaI.
BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL.
AS A REFUGE IN.
QUACKERY. Ho4
TIE ONLY PLACE WHERE c
GAN BIZ OBTAINED. toRk

DR JOHNSON has discovered The
II Certain, Speedy, and only Gl1s
Kemedy IN the Word for WeaEneSS = Ia
Back or Limbs, Structures, Adecfions ~ !Ae
Kidneys and Bladder, involuntary TsS y. tes
Res, ImpOtency, General Debility No.
mess, Dyspepsia, Ianguor, Low SpirtfE - -
fusion ef Ideas, Palpitatfon OF lie 4 or
T1midity, Trembling, Dtmness OF sou
Gfddiness, Disease OF the Head, TnrCsG = !, =;
or skin, Affections OF the Liver, -
Stomach or BoRels-thoSe Terrible DtSS--5s s.
arising from Solitary Habits OF TOuih-S.-Sss
and solitary practices more fatal to thsjT -
Tins than the song ofSyreES 70 the HsTi,s--s-
OF ULYSSES blIShItng their mos bTfI1---..
hopes on authorizations, rendering MARI
&c, impossible.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-01
Victoria at Cards.

oI The memoirs of the late Baron Bunsen
recently published, contain good deal
OF gossip about Queen Victoria. Writ
ing from Windsor Castle. on, one occa.
slon' the Baron says: "The Queen is
quite different from the representations
l had heard of her, speaking with ami.
nation, encouraging conversation, relish
ing fun. We passed cheerful evening
in playing cards with the Queen. 1 won
q new shilling of Her Majesty's special
coin, which Fanny shall have to Keep"
In another letter he says: = No.,
p. l"The Queen looked well and rayon-
nante, with that expression that she al
ways has when thoroughly pleased with
all that occupies her mind-which YOU
know 1 always observe with delight, as
fraught with that truth and reality
which SO essentially belong to her char
acter and strongly distinguish her coun-
tenance,. in all its. changes from the
mixed mask only too common in the
royal rank of society" At another
time he observes s"The Queen often
spoke with me about education, and in
particular of religious instruction.. Her
views are, very serious, but at, the same
time liberal and comprehensive. She,
as we'll as Prince Albert hates all for
malism."- ,-si'y. .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-01
2 Paving 2 Notice,

TO all aoh0na it mag concern:
CITY CLERKS OFFICE.
H1 r n '.l CoLUMBUs, o., May II. 1881
Notice is hereby given, that proceedings have been
instituted in the City Council of Columbus, fol
making the following improvements. to wit:
For grading and paving the unpayed sidewalks
on the south side OF Friend street bstween Ridg-
way alley and Seventh street. -
Also, for grading and paving the unpaved side
walks, cutters and crossings on the west side Of
Fifth street from Town street to Rich street
Also, for grading. curbing. guttering and gravel
ing the unimproved parts of Mulberry alley from
High street to Front street.
. Also, for building q thirty inch brick sewer in
Center alley from Gay street to Spring street.
Also. for grading and graveling the roadway and
repaving the sidewalks and gutters where the same
are not of full ordinance width, on Gay rect from
High street to Fifth street, ~ - 7i-77lf1-
Also, for grading, curbing. gathering and gravel
ing the unlmproved parts OF Hickory alley from
High street to Water stre t ~ :
Also; for grading and paving with boulders the
hrsG alley east of Seventh street from Oak street
to Converse alley. rr nr.l.. -I-f - :
Also, for repaving the sidewalks and cutters on
the south side of North street from Center alley to
Third street. ,r-5 l-I- 80 - - :
The same to be done in accordance with plats
and estimates to be prepared by the City Civil En-
gineer, and filed in the Office of the City Clerk
All persons claiming damages on account of said
proposed Improvement, are required to file their
claims in the office of the Clerk, in writing on or
before the Twenty-ffth day of June, A. D. 1885,
I - --- l.. E. WILSON,
myl5-dltaw4w City Clerk,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-01
Another Comet.

Commodore Sands, Superintendent o
the Naval Observatory at Washington
officially reports Brorsen's periodical
comet as approaching the earth. He
says: '-'. ~
The comet is now approaching the
earth, and is bright telescope object
with round and well defined nucleus,
but probably will not become visible to
the naked eye. tits visible in the north
west early in the evening.
The comet was discovered by Mr..
Brorsen on the 26th of February, 1864.
Its time of revolution around the sun is
five and one-half years, and the present
is, therefore, the fourth return since its
discovery. On account of its unfavora-
bic position in 1851 and 1862, it was
not seen, but was observed in 1857. At
its present return il has been found by
the aid of an ephemeris, computed by
Professor Bruins, of Leipzig, whose cal.
culations are based on the observations
of 1S47 and 1857. ........ ~.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-01
SAVANNAH, GA, May 21, 1868.

Editor Republican SIR-With per-
feet astonishment I have heard the re-
ports which have come to me in my dis
tressed condition, while watching by the
bedside of my wounded husband. That
there is not one word of truth in them I
can positively assert. 1t is the refine
ment of cruelty to thus force me before
the public, but my husbands reputation
and my own must be vindicated against
the foul ISLANDERS which have been ut
tered. 1t is hard for me to speak against
my own mother, but necessity demands
that | should at once make public what
both myself and my husbond have en-
deavored to keep secret since our mar
riage. To substantiate my statements
and to give clear and sufficient account
of everything, permit me to refer to some
acts of my past life.
My mother always held me complete
ly under her control, and 1 never DISC
beyed her in anything save when 1 mar
ried Lieutenant Moore. At ten years of
age she forced me to go on the stage,
and pictured to me the honors 1 might
win. This life, which was one extreme.
ly repugnant to my feelings, 1 led for
eight years, and frequently, when 1 have
not had the heart to act well, she would
pinch and abuse me behind the scenes,
and frighten me into acting a part
When Lieutenant Moore wished to mar
ry me, we begged and implored her to
grant her consent, and, although was
very ill, and my life was in danger, she
was not willing for US to be married. but
said that | must remain on the stage,
and that we would go to Europe. We
were married, however, without her per-
mission, and my husband treated her
with exceeding kindness, but her cou-
duct toward him was terrible, as is we'll
known to the ladies of the garrison at
Macon, where we resided then. About
a week after our marriage she feigned
sickness, and wanted to go home to
Columbus, Indiana. She begged
my husband to allow me to accompany
her, promising faithfully that I should
return within weak. She resolved i'm
mediately after we started from Macon,
and when we reached home she said that
1 should never go back, and that I
should stay on the stage. My uncle
and cousins aided her in trying to coax,
and in threatening me, in order to induce
me to yield to their desires. My clothes
were packed in trunk and sent back to
my husband, and letters (which are now
in my possession were forged and sent
to him, purporting to come from me.
and telling him that 1 would never come
back to him again. They took my we'd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-01
The Darkies and a. ,l,e Goo,e

Our friend, Captain Thorp, who was
at one time engaged in the coasting-
trade, tells us the following very good
story, which loses much Of its spirit
when he is not by to tell it himself. Says
the Captain: 5if sa'sB --erE tafd~
~ Oneilnight as my vessel lay in the
river (Runney Creek), came down in
a skiH' later than usual-ten- or eleven
o'clock at night-and saw bright light
aboard. Rather late for cooking,
thought (only the cook and one Of the
hands had been left on board) there's
some. mischief up. 1t happened that
the scow had been left lying under
the stern; 1 soon fastened the
skiff to the scow and crept into the
vessel through the cabin window, think
ing to frighten them little. On listen
ing ] found that the precious pair of ne
groes had been out on foraging ex-
cursion, stolen fat goose, which they
had cooked, and were now on the tip-toe
of expectation, jubilant as only darkey,
with the SAVIOR of roast goose in his nos
trils, can be. Feeling happy, they were,
of course, very polite to each other; for
your true well-bred African does love
dignity. -.a s.i ir. -f...2
"Mr. Casey, am de table set ?"
"Yas, Mr.. Thompson; bring on de
goose-all ready"
Goose brought on. Then G. went up
for the gravy, and re quested Ito go and
get the pepper. The table was set in the
cabin, where had been lying unobserv-
ed, and now seeing my opportunity, 1
seized and instantly secre:ed the goose
and myself Old Noah Webster hasn't
the word in his dictionary that would ad.
equately express the surprise, horror and
CONSERVATION of Mr.. Thompson and Mr..
Casey as they re-entered, sat down at the
table, and simultaneously reached out a
hand for the bird, at sight and realization
of the dread vacancy, where but mo-
ment before had steamed hot goose.
The white orbs were fearfully dilated.
"Where goose2 goose was here when
l went for de gravy" iEst--..l
"Do goose here when I go for de pep
per-" r.... t-. ..#
The voices now had a thrilling tone of
superstitious horror, and the eyes glared
around the cabin as if in fear of meet
ing the dreadful presence.
81 told you no good eber come O.
stealing; now de debil's aboard O. dis
boat, sure!" .. ...t.r5af a.-
Their eyes met and each realized the
dreadful fact. Beelzebub was fond of
roast goose; he might like negro better
particularly the stealing kind; and
both rushed on deck, plunged overheard
where the scow did lie, and my voice
calling after them only added speed to
their striking OUT for shore. 1 had to
hire two new hands. .a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-01
Z COLUMBUS, O., MONDAY MORNING.

ding ring from off my finger, after chok-
ing me until 1 tainted, and allowed me
to lie upon the floor until I came to my
senses, and when she would go from
home she would lock me up in a room,
and threatened that if screamed I
would be sent to a lunatic asylum. NV
husband came to Columbus and brought
me away with him. and since Mrs. Ma
SON followed US. Since we have been
in Savannah our life has been one
endless round of persecution. Every
thing she has done, which her ingenuity
could devise, to injure my husband.
She vowed that she would separate or
kill us. She has come to my room and
threatened my life, until for safety had
to forbid her coming there any more,
and then she went around and
told people that my husband
would not permit her to see me. We
have time and again heard of the report
that she had spread, but my husband al
ways dreaded the publicity which would
attend any attempt to stop her. She
has made friends in this city and strove
to enlist the sympathies of many peo-
pie in her behalf. With her alone these
reports about cruel treatment on the part
of my husband toward me have origin
ated. No woman has ever led happier
life than mine has been since my mar
riage, SO far as my husband is concerned.
No person could have been more kind
and afectionate than he has been. My
every wish has been gratifed, and SO
far from beating and abusing me has
never laid his hand upon me, save in
kindness. -'ss Hfe1 'a1H,s5 sti
Mrs. Mason has endeavored in every
possible manner to destroy his character,
and has told stories which any man,
much less a a0onan, should have been
ashamed to repeat. She has written
letters to persons living in the hotel,
threatening them with vengeance if they
associated with us, and has followed us
with spirit of intense hatred, which it
is truly astonishing to think that any
mother could bear toward her child. s,,+
The ladies and gentlemen at the bar
racks, who have known us intimately,
can corroborate my statements regarding
our life-that aside from this persecu-
tioD, it has been peaceful, quiet and
happy. We have always shrunk from
any publicity of the matter, and have
borne these scandalous aspersions as
patiently as possible and in silence,
hoping that they would one day cease.
The terrible event which has happened
has brought matters to crisis, and 1
can see no way to firmly and forever
set at rest these rumors and reports than
by giving to the public a true and faith
full version of the affair. Mrs. Masonhas
always been crazy for me to go on the
stage, and to that alone can 1 attribute
her conduct ,-' -. .,.- .'''- .l ~;
ia / am, very respectfully, yours,
{ -0t-z.g ZCI Mrs. STELLA MOORE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-01
Paving Notice.
To 1zao1ons 1t may Concern: $685.

10 GUqOh0ne 1t may Concern: tE- .sl
1900 CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
--. COLUMBUS, o., April 49, 1885,
Notice is hereby given that proceedings have been
instituted in the City Council of CoIumbus for
making the following improvements, to-wit:
For graveliDg the roadway of the northern ex-
tension of Front street from North Public lane to
Maple street.
e The same to be done in accordance with plats and
estimates to be prepared by the City Civil Engi-
neer, and filed in the Office of the City Clerk ~
; All persons claiming damages on account of said
proposed improvements, are required to file their
claims in the Office of tie Clerk in writing on or
before the Twelfth day of June, A. D. 1868.
Ia. E. WILSON,
apr29-d1taw4w s-.-f - 'City Clerk