davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-28

CRIMINALS have literal possession OF
Chicago. Chicago has no right to com
plain. The national Capital is similarly
| afflicted.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-28
Constitutional Spec fc,

Which not only eOnquers and combats diseases
that have intrenched Themselves in the system,
but is the best known safeguard against all
unhealthy influences. Persons whose Occupa.
tions and pursuiIs snbiect them to the dep"ess-
ing effects OF a close unwhOlesome atmosphere,
should take 1t regularly, as protection against
the low fevers and other disoI ders which mala-
ria enpendsra Invalids who ara
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-28

RICBs
kalf do1sD, -. %
HooEand's German Tonic put up in quar-
hOtties- per bottle. -
or . half dozen for s. 50.
TDo not forget 70 e1amine Ven ths ~ u
Gle you buy, In order 10 get TIE genuine
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-28
WASTING AWAY

without any special complaint, except grad.
ual declinston of bodily strength and nervous
erergy, will dnd in the TONIC A FOUNTAIN
OF 1PrsutNa xInALiIE tSh AER NR EIG9R TASc AS RE-
A POOL IN HE DESERI TO THE SAND
SCORCHED AND PAINTING TkA NELER
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-28

For Sale by all Druggists
and by d.aIsu Medicines Fvhsr
yllTu,n. .sstvee
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-28
The Whole Supreme Court or
Pennsylvania Speak for
these Remedies.

The WnOIe supreme Court OF
Pennsylvania Speak for
these Remedies.
WHO WOULD Ask T.R NoRs sTsoSoGR,
DIGNIFIED TRsTIAoSIi
Hon. Geo. IT. Hoodudrd,
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court Of Penn.
sylvaniA, writes:
PHILADELPHIA, March Is, 1867.
find "H0ohands Ger ~ man Bitters" IL .
good tonic, useful in dis " eases Of the digest
i've organs, and Of great benefit in cases Of debI-
ity and want Of nervous action in the system.
Yours, truly, GEO. W. WOODWARD.
Roa. JamSs ThompsoH,
Judge OF the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
pBILLDELRBIA, April y, 1864.
I consider "HooAAna's German Bitters" q
valuable medicine in case Of attacks Of Indigss-
tion or Dyspepsia can certify this from my
experience Of It.
JAMES TEoMPSoy.
Hon. James Ross SRouder,
ProthcnotOry ef the Supreme Court OF Penn
IylvariA, writes:
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. II. 1867.
"Hoohand's German Bitters" is very useful
article a. tonic and ss an appetizer. 1t is not
an intoxicating drink and may b ~s9d beneh-
oially by persons Of all ages.
respectfully yours,
JAMES Ross sS0WDEG.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-28
CAUTION.

HooAAnds German Bittsrs are eountsrfsitsd.
See that the signature Of C.. II JACKSON IL
on the wrapper Of each I ibottle. All others are
counterfeit Principal DOftce and Manufac-
tory At the German Medicine Stors, Ne. 81
Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa
CHARLES N. EVANS, Proprietor.
Formerly c. Il. JACKSON 4 co.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-28
Hoofand's German Tonic

Has been provided-a preparation in which the
solid extracts OF the finest restoratives of the
| vegetable kingdom are held in solution by q
spirituous agent, purged Of all deleterious con.
stituents The patient in choosing between
these two great antidotes should be guided by
his own condition. II in a very low state, from
debility, the Tonic should be his selt ctiOn but
in cases where theI I\emergenVy is not 80
pressing the Bitters isOthe specific required
Thousands find infinite benefit from taking each
in turn. There is phase OF Indigestion Bilious.
ness, Nervous Diseases, er Physical Prostratisn,
singly or combined, they will not effect a cure
Blliousness, Indigestion. General Debility,
and all the complaints which proceed from a
want of proper action in the Liver, Stomach
and the Bowels, are eradicated by n course of
this great
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-28

EVERETT HOUSE.
s,L -, Park. n. T.

North Side Of UnIsn Park, ~ NJ
o.EIs uoUsE IA KEPT OF THE 8U
rons.n niz1. n IA within three minutes
r5is HT biI-~s s.rsJ of the New Haven
Pal RaiIro1d psSst ey convenient . all the prineip
plals. OF Ar f,se-leut, and for Summer traEsls
HI 6e found the coolest Hotel In the
Every room IL provided WIN Fnanlns Natsr'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-28
ROOFLAND'S GERMAN BlTTERS

Is composed Of the pure juices tor, as they are
incidentally termed. EEtraetsJ of Roots Herbs
and Barkr, making a preparation highly cen.
centrated, and entirely free from alcoholic cd.
MIXTURE of any kind
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-28

The confirmed dyspeptio may almost say,
with Saint Peter, die daily" The object Of
this article is not to remind him Of hi,
pangs, but to show him / how to Danish them
forever. The means Of immediate and perma-
nent relief are proffered him in
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-28

OF the efficacy of this matchless vegetable stom.
achic are TO be found in every city and town in
the United States. Healthy men and women,
rescued from tortTe0 0by its use: and eager
to bear testimony TO itsO Virtues. 1t d ffers
from any other Bitters in existence, in this es
pecial partcular--it is net alcoholic. For such
constitutions and systems as require for their
invigoration diffusive stimulant
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-28
H00FLAND'S GERMAN BITTER
Living NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

And it is for him to say whether he will con.
tinue to endure alying death, or to put himself
/ in q pOsition to render life enioYahla
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-12-23
A Personal Argument.

Counselor B, one of the forem st
advocates of the Bar of Central NV
York, was himself a collcgian, and was
naturally anxious that his oldest son
should reap the homors OF his own alma
mater The counselor had been qui;e
wild i'll his early years, and Master viii
manifestly inherited a superabundance
of what the philosophers of the Josh Bill
ings school would call pure cussed-
ness During his first year at college,
will WAS suspended Tor some fragrant
breach Of discipline, and arriving at
home, he proceeded 10 report the occur
renee To his father. suspended, hes p
the old lawyer rem irked. laviuy down
the volume of Reports tha. he was pe-
rusing. and looking reprovingly at viii
over his spectacles. "A pretty begin
ming you We IN ,de oi il. DECLARED" The
culprit put his hands in his pantaluon
pockets and said not word. We'll,
sir.' continued the parent, becoming
angry at Wills perfect monchllsnce.
"wilAt have you 20 sav about i.Y'
Nothing, SIR" Nothing, Indeed!
what did the president tell You when he
YOUR "He said l was the
worst young man the college had ever
heid-with one exception" '.Ah! did
he say who that was!' 'sTes, SIR"
"Ah!" "a slight pause.) And Who
was it?" MY father, SIR" As NAV
be supposed, the last reply was per-
feet non sequitur.-LippincOtt's Ao0s-
zine
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-12-23
Miscellaneous.

MEMORIAL HAI--We are in receipt Of
pamphlet containing An account Of the
laying OF the corner stone Of the Memorial
Hall of Colby University, August 10, 1867.
and also at the dedication Of the same, Aug
ust 10th, 1869.
We are more than pleased 70 note the
improvements and the progress Of this In.
stitution during the last few years, under
the lead and guidance Of its able Presi-
dent, DIR. ChAmplin. and its equally able
corps Of Professors. Maine Colleges msy
not be so amply endowed IS are the older
seats Of learning in Massachusetts,, New
Hampshire, Conn. and r. l. and they
may be behind these latter in some partic'
ulars. but no colleges, we believe send oss
into the world better scholars from ther
Halls, than Colby University and Bowdoin-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-12-23
The Record Of Company B.

Inc hecol0 OF company b.
~ the door Of The open cottage:
W,h book upon hcr knc..
\ iair-hlirrd child ,ai reading
The record % coupAu, Il.
Father The name, are many.
AnItEe ii-i, are long. she said,
But tell mr ~ho sn The hiring.
And who ~rr- lhr wounded and dead,
Then he took the ancient record
And laid IL un hi knee
And be told In the purple twilight,
The story of Company u.
They came from The heart OF the prairie.
1he-e tnen - brave aai true.
Who tcit their homie, and dear ones
To march IA the arm, b!ue
one hundred -talwart y-omen.
Pl"winZ In The -pring time sweet
Gathering the -hraNe- In autumn
keaptng the ripenrd wheat.
They march Il in storm and sunshine,
The, fought IN tn, baitlr-rnin-
Al, me. iva, u t-Teni labor
From gathering golden grain.
In the Wild Virginia mountains
some rendered up their live.
With prayers for The : rltken country.
wuh pr,yer- for mother, aud wives.
On the piain- OF sunny Georgia
Others were laid t. re.,.
" It'll taltor >oil around tnem.
AnI liz elDd. upon their breast.
some diss on drsarv marches.
Hungry weary, aud worn.
Aud some IN ssuI heTn pri-ons,
+ rom friend, aud comrades torn.
And when the crippled remnant
tame bark and p-ace Wa gwen.
~ tl.. l.sWtygG( (VqlU' 'enifSllu
The veterans were bu, seven.
By many a blue waved river,
Aud where old nrean'- surge
Wakes lhro' the solemn ages
Ananthem aud dIrge-
Unmoycd by bugle'. SUNNI ons.
Ur drums deep reveilie,
While the rngel. gusrd above then
sleep the men Of Company II.
/" All. me - she sighed. the record
/, sad and iull OF pain:
Praise God. the war Is over.
And the lands al rest sgain.
" Bot I'm proud that when the country
Wa torn from sea 10 s.'a,
Nv iiiher fought TO save her
In The ranks OF Company b"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-12-23

Mrs. Thurston announces that she
will sell the State of Maine at public
auction, having lien upon tho Same.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-12-23

The n. Y SUN says Senator Sprague
forcibly illustrates the eternal anu Wa-
jestic truth that the emptier Jersey
wagon is the nore noise The contounded
thing will make.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-12-23
HALLS
Vegetable Sicifan HairRensYe.I

Erery mar increrscs the ,op,,-
"r',H~ mas t'df"G6se Hdir Prep
dr"fton, a-sich IL due 10 merit
dfoHe. Ne ~un os.ure oyr M,
patrons Nat IL is Lspf TuiIy nm 10
as high standard. a,d To those
""o hare a~rer used IL IRE r0m
c"nHd~"ffT sag. that IL IL the oniv
rcftdofc and perfected prep0,U.
Iton fo ''esfore GRAY ON FADED
HAIR to its yoafkTui color. max
ing IL so1f, fusfTous, aud silIem.
Ms scdip. by as use, becomes
w-"he sssS- S-~kAs.S-St re,Nores MI
eT"Ef'o"s and dnndrnH. and Lv
us tonic properties prerrnfs me
ma from falling ont. as it slim
"t"fes d"d uoarisies the L0ir
glands. By rs nse the hair o,o.c.
fhtT.eT and stronger. In bnifaess
II restores the capiiiorv Ciuni,
to their normal rigor, and ,ciIi
crcdfe a se6 grotrfk ercslH ia
erficme old age. IT is the most
economical HAIR DRESSING:
creS' used. as IL requires fewer
applications. and 0ires the hair
that spfrHdid gIoSsy UDpearourc
so much ddutFcd Or uff. 4. 4.
N"Ucs. VI. d.. State 1ssnycr Of
Mass. sdFs. ''fbe constituents are
pure ana rdrsJHifU selected for
crceffc at IndiifT. and I ron sitter
n me BEST PREPARATION for
as intended purposes. ne ,,nl,-
Esh "a treatise oH the hair, u,Li~h
re send free bD mail upon apuii-
cation. srLich contains coAuueu.
dnfory noficcs J'Oaa cie,gYnen,
phystc'd"s. the press. and others.
Dc hare made the sfHsiy oT the
hair and it, diseases a sUecialfu
for gears. and kaor haf are make
the most cDerfire preI,d ration for
The restoration dssd the preserra-
ton of the hair. erfdHf. and so
acknowledged on the bssf Mrdi.
cal md Chemical Authority.
Sad By oil Drrq7ists aad DyaL,-s /. Modeias.-
Price oar - eiiar Per Bssss~.
4. p. HALL & CO., Proprietors.
LABORATORY, NASHUA. III.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-06-25
A Romantic Love Story

The Count de st. Croix, belonging to one
of the noblest and wealthiest antilles in
France, became engaged, after a long court
ship. to lady his equal in position and
fortune, and famous for her beauty. Short
ly after the happy day was appointed which
was to render two loving hearts one, the
Count was ordered Immediately to the siege
of Sevastopol so he girded on his sabre,
and at the head of mis- regiment, he march
ed to the battlefield. During the Counts
absence it happened that his beautiful af-.
fianced had the smallpox; after lowering
between life and death, she recovered, but
found her beauty hope essly lost The
disease had assumed, in her case, the most
virulent character, and left her not only
disfigured, but scanned and SCARED to such
a frightful extent that she became hideous
to herself, and resolved to pass the remain
der of her days in the strictest seclusion. -
A year passed away, when one day the
Count, Immediately upon his return to
France, accompanied by his valet, present
ed himself Mt the residence of his betrothed
and solicited an interview. This was re-
fused. He, however with the persistence
of lover. pressed the suit, and finally the
lady made her appearance, very closely
muffied in veil. At the sound of her
voice, the Count rushed forward to embrace
her, but, stepping aside, she tremblingly
told him the story of her sorrow, and burst
Into tears. A heavenly smile broke over
the Counts handsome features, rs, raising
his hand above, he exclaimed: 1T is Gods
work! l am blindr' 1t was even so.
When calamity leading his regiment to at
tack, a cannon ball passed SO closely to his
eyes that, while it left their expression I'M
changed and his countenance unmarked,
it robbed him forever Of sight. 1t is I'M
necessary to add that their marriage was
shortly after solemnized. 1t is said that,
at this day, may often be seen at the En-
peror's receptions, an officer Learning upon
the arm of a lady closely yelled, and they
seem to be attracted to the spot by their
love of music Western Ftrmer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-06-25
Particulars of the Death of Henry j.
RAYMOND.

New YORK, June 1S.--The Post gives the
facts Of Mr.. Raymond's death from the best
authority, as follows:
Mr.. r.. accompanied by his daughter
went to Greenwood Cemetery yesterday
afternoon, for the purpose of selecting a
family plat. He intended to have the body
of one of his children, VINO died few
weeks ago. removed from the vault and re-
inferred. He returned to the Times office
about five o'clock and remarked to the as
sociate editors that he never felt better in
his life except slight feeling of fatigue
consequent upon his long walk through the
cemetery. He left the office about six
o'clock, and proceeded to his residence in
West Ninth street, where he remained
until about nine o'clock, to recover from
the fatigue of the afternoon.
Mr.. II. left the house about nine o'clock,
remarking to the members of his family
that he had an appointment to attend a
political meeting. He was seen shortly af-
ter, walking up Broadway, and one or two
of his friends. who stood in front of Wal
lacks Theater, noticed his elastic step and
general appearance of robust health. After
attending the meeting, Mr.. Il. returned to
his residence at about IL o'clock, and as
soon as he closed the door after him, fell
heavily upon the floor. None of the in
mates of the honse heard the fall, however,
having retired for the night. About three
o'clock this morning, one of Mr.. Ray
mond's children became restless, and, upon
becoming fully awakened, remarked that
she heard some ono breathing heav-
lily. The persons in tho house
were immed ately aroused, and, on
descending to the hall, MIR. r. was found
extended on the floor entirely unconscious,
breathing heavily and apparently with
great difficulty. He was carried to his
room, placed upon bed, and physician
sent for. -Four physicians arrived soon af-
terward, who examined him and pronounced
him beyond all medical aid They also
declared the case to be apoplexy. Mr.. r.
fingered in an unconscious state until five
o'clock, when he died, surrounded by the
members of his family. He passed away
apparently with but little pain. The news
of his death caused much excitement and
very general regret throughout the city,
All the downtown hotels and newspaper
offices displayed their flags at half mast as
q mark of respect.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-06-25
A Partisan LOrette.

AS an instance of the extraordinary wealth
and splendor of lorettes in Paris, it is stated
that one of them, Nine de Paive, gave a
few days since her last dinner for the sea-
son, in the palace in the Avenue des Champ
Elysees. Including herself there were eight
persons ut table. The dining-room was
lighted with 800 rose wax candles. Dinner
was served by Is servants in livery. No
house ia the Avenue des Champs Elysees
cost as much as hers. The steps of the
stairs are of malaehite, and the doors and
chimney-pieees of her drawing room are
made of the same costly material. The
meanest window of the house has curtains
which cost 500. All her fruit, vegetables,
milk, butter, come from her estate, Chateau
de Pontchartrain, which she purchased,
paying $500, 900 cash for it. There she
has orangeries, pineries. grape-houses and
forcing-houses, which supply her with fruit
and forced vegetables. Her dairy garden
and stables are managed by English ser
wants; her linen by Dutch servants; she
has in her kitchen German for her con-
fectionery, an Italian for her ices Every
day she is in Paris; a van drawn by four
horses brings from the farm what she de-
sires for the kitchen. and flowers for the
house. Of cours no respectable woman
sets foot in her house; but there are men
for whom good dinner has irresistible
charms, and who are inquisitive about life
In all its phases, who go to see her, and &C
cept her invitations to dinner. She gives
a dinner weekly from the LIST of November
to the 18th of May.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-06-25
What the People Want.

No great public want can long remain
unanswered. When condition of things
has become developed so that great pub
lie want is realized either in theology, civil
government or physics that very want or
demand is sure to create supply. The
hour will create the man, and the need the
thing. Witness the sewing machine, the
reaper. the telegraph. There may be sew
eral abortions Many may run before they
are sent, but ultimately humanity will
triumph, and the want be supplied. ..
1t cannot be that medicine will long re-
main what it has been-a mass of lntrica-
cies, of which they who know most know
little, while the confident pretender is sure
to be knave Nor will it be always q sys-
tenn so intricate and obscure that only the
priests of the temple can speak its Ian
guage or interpret its symbols; or an oracle
so equivocal that he who censults the priest
fares as i'll or worse than he who abjures
the temple altogether. There must ere
long be system that comes down to the
wants of humanity in every day life-that
meets the wants of the mother at her
cradle, the nurse at the bedside, the father
on his journey, or the sailor on the sea-
some thing or some system that everybody
can have and everybody can use, to arrest
the rudy current of life ere its fountains
are vitiated and its forces undermined.
Old school medicine, with its crude drug
poisons, can never meet this want That
is game long since played out, thing
well understood. Equally futile the vaunt-
ed panaceas and = elixirs which ig-
norance has begotten and folly pa
tronized. The water-cure can never be
more than n doubtful eXpedient or useful
palliative in the hands OF the people. Nor
can the usual form of Homeopathy, how
ever large its domestic manual, or COM
plete it's assortment of tlnctures and pei
lets, be more than an amusing pastime in
the hands of the people. The system was
never designed for such use, and can never
fill such place.
But it is contended that HUMPHREY's sys-
tenn OF Specific Homeopathy does meet
this want. In small neat case are COM
prised some thirty Specific Remedies for all
the more common complaints to which a
family are subject, and the whole are SO ar
ranged and simphlied that any person of
ordinary intelligence can successfully ap-
ply them.
They are free from danger or intricacy, and
according to the testimony of thousands
who use them, entirely successful. Why
then may not this great problem be consid
cred rs solved, and that here is system
that does meet the wants of orr common
humanity in every day life-the great pop
ular system of medication for the relief of
the people and adapted to their wants.
Surely nothing can be more hamless than
these Sugar Pills, nothing more convenient
or successful than these SPECIFICS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-06-25
The White Pine Reaction.
From the San francisco Chronicle. June


The first flush of the White Pine excite
ment has died out. The grand rush for the
new Silverado has exhausted itself, and the
reaction has set in. Extremes meet. From
one extreme we rebound to the other. In
bending the crooked stick straight we
crook it the other way. A little while ago
White Pine was the richest mining district
in the whole hibitable globe, and every one
who started for the new mining region was
In the sure way of realizing a sure fortune
Now White Pine seems to be in the voca-
tive, and there are few who feels disposed
to invest. But so far as the facts are known
there seems to be no good ground for
this reaction. In fact, White Pine is doing
marvelously WELL With only seven mills in
operation, running altogether about fifty
stamps, an enormous Iamount of silver is
forwarded from White Pine. Heretofore
the mills have charged the enormous rate
of $50 per ton for crushing ore. They have
now come down to $25. This reduction
will tend to increase the amount of silver
produced inasmuch as many miners, who
''struck paying ore" have suspended oper-
tions until the prices ofcrushing ore should
come down. Others having satisfied them
selves that they had good mine, waited
for On opportunity to sell it in preference
to working it. These are circumstances
that have helped TO Eproduce a reaction in
regard to White Pine. But, meantime, the
amount of ore received from that quarter
clearly proves that, though the richness of
the mines may have been exaggerated at
one time, the present tendency is to under
rate rather than overrate them.