davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-11-18

We understand that the ladies of
st, Mary's church have selected u
nice easy chair to be donated. BY
vote, to the handsomest editor In
that city. II will be put up ut the
Fair In Masonic Hall. In December.
and everyone taking chance will
be entitled to a vote. The editor
having the largest number Of votes,
will Of course be considered the
handsomest and will be presented
with The easy chair. We are not a
candidate; haven't time ChHlicOlhe
Advertiser.
Not a candidate! That won't
do, friend Putnam. 1t is a no.
torious fact that you are max
ing arrangements 10 import
voters from Pike county, and
you needn't expect TO throw
your competitors off OF the
track in that way. They are
up and a doing. There is Col.
Bond, of the Gazette; he has
donned NesInilh's new brown
hat, purchased a fresh supply
of Stogas, and determined to
fight it out on route No 9 il il
takes all summer. Capt. Arm
strong has ordered a new suil
boots one size smaller, pants
Two degrees tighter, a corset
and coat with u tail three
shades shorter than the last;
While the local staff all round
have actually been seen with
clean shirts on, and have been
Running their iace for pearl
drops, lilly white, etc.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-11-18

A LITTLE incident occurred
last Sunday evening at the M
L. Church, which provoked tn,
risibleS even Of The "pillars.
The Rev. Mr.. Warren was eX
horling his congregation upon
the missionary work and re
marked that while it iooh
money to carry on the gooG
work it did not compare witt,
the amounts spent looliShly,
Said he: ave all spend money
fOoiishly. / know | do mysel
sometimes. Now, what do you
think | got for the first money
| spent foJlish!yp A pauS,
followed this interrogalory
when the clear and disiinc,
voice of little Henry Bothwel
responded, "Gingerbread!
Something more than an auli.
ble smile passed over the
countenanceS OF the congrega
zion, in which even Mr.. Warren
himself was compelled to unite
Aud the little fellow was right,
it was gingerbread.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-11-18
"UnguestiOuably the best Sustained
Work Of the KIND in the World"
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.
Critical Hofirla Of Ms Prtss.

lIarpei's Magazine. apart from the illustra-
tions, ntains from n,ty 10 one hundred per
cent more matter tlgn any similar periodic
nj issued In u C Eng,ish Enguage.
The most pular M nthly Ia the world =.
NJ T. 0bserrer.
We must refer In terms Of euloey to the
high tone and varied eXcellente o. Harsor'a
Mnga zine-a Journal with a MONTH, circula-
ti0m of about 10000 copies I'm whose pages
are l., be foynd some of the choicest light and
general reading Of the day. We speak or this
work as an evidcrce Of the GU ture of Ameri-
can people; anu the popularity II has aeoulr-
ed Is merited Each number contains fully
IN pages Of re- ding matter, appropriately Al.
In trated with coed woOdcuts; aud Il COM
b mes In itself the + cy monthly and the more
philosophical quarterly, blended with the
best features of The dailpJoural. II has great
power in the dissemination OF love OF pu re-
literature. e.-ThUBSER's CSidsO AMsriean Liie,-
dtHrs, LOndon.
II is ore 0f the wonders OF journalIsrn--the
ditUrlal management o! Harper's. %t% All
the periodicals which the Hnrpers publish
re almost ideally well edited.-TAs Hatfo1.
" y.
We can account for its success only by the
simple TACT thatt meets precisely the popu-
lar taste, furnish irg variety OF pleasing and
instructive reading for ali.-ziOn's Herald, Rvs.
Ton
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-11-18
3 3 3 3 3 : 3

10 THEW hkINi, Cha s.--We are now
preI.TeI to fuTni-h nli lassrs with eOusi mt
emil .tmeht At hOme, the uhule "I The tmeor
tor the spaie moments Business htw, GIT
and ~, ilublr. Persons ui esther sex easiiy
cam f., M b . Ia s. Ter evening, md i"-
rOit onal - m 10y de' dung their ~holet NE TO
ihe business. boys nna g,ls -arn near! Ms
much ~ men. 1hat all VINO sre this nOtce
may - Nth. ir address, nd test the business,
we m Ike his unpanlllel Otier To slh h rs
Me u. aell satisfied, SeWill send 81 TO psy
for the trouble OF writing. Full particular, a
valuable sample, which will do tn commence
work Oh, and copy OF The Peoples Literary
Comp lnion>ons OF The la gps, and besi family
new slapers publshed-nll sent free by NAL
Reader ri you want permanent profitable work,
address II. G. ALLEN Co., Augusta, Maine.
nov rs 1863 l3w
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-11-18

LAWRENCE TnoRP, a yer,
worthy and Industrious young
man, who lives just west OF
Nc Arthur, was badly bruised
by the fall of an ore bank OH
the 9th, and was only saved
rom a broken limb. by the in
terposition of a shovel handle,
whicl, partly he Id the weight
of the bank off of him.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-11-18
THE SCHOOLMATE.
WANTED AGEN1S-FOr
w Btfurt the FOOTLlGnTS

aud Brhnd the SCENES.
ny Olive Logan. She Its things out, -xmh
itlng ~ vivid rolors the sh"w w"Ili, ~ seen
from within and without. From ruprrt IN ISs
to grand operas; mouutrbinks to nirnag.
learned iigs to Lecturers. hi h, racy, anu
high tDnru, II II the great tensatIon aud Mi
want II. Contains 65u pages, ,r''sr tintr,i paper.
Fr"iusply Illustr, Il a with rplIited engraving.
sells iAJunG RlI ether b"Ohs. SninJ L. copy
and prospectus To gents Tree. For cIIculaIs
exriAIniI 4, address
PAKM,LLE L CO., Cincinnati, Ohio.
noy 10 1869 4w
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-11-18
"A Repository of Fashion Pleasure
and Instruction"
HARPER'S BAZAR,
srlENnrnLY ILLUSTRATED.

supplencnt containing humorous FULL
.'zed n terms of useful articles col. .paries
hr piper ,vriy 'nrtnight. ana casi"nally
IN elegeut color d fashion pate.
iIarrer's Bnz contains l6 fuli pages oftho
~ z,of iIarpel'S Weekly, prtt,d on ,,rpcr1ne
,.alenderep paper, ana II pub ;Ned WICK y.
Hap ~ Paz1r contain 8. hes DIES pictures
pntlerns, etc, n vnri ~ OF matte. of especial
n @ ard In crest tn 4the fam y: articles IN
herlth, d ess, q, d Housekeeping in all its
h'ancle>; its editorial matter Is s1ec.ally
d ,pted tp the circle 1t is intended to inter-
Il and l stIurt; a. I HIS, esi cs, g. od 10.
ries and literary matter of meiit. IL is MT
Su,pri f. q that the journal, with such fen
,nr,.s. hrs ach ev, q In n sho.t TIM an im-
mems succes; for somethlng OF is ihd was
ISherS have Il led the d ma. d. Toe yourg
iady WIN buy a single number Harpels
q z,r 1, nude q subscriber for ltfe.-H. ].
Er>nh0 Post
The Bazar is ex client. Like all the peri
oil mi. which tile IIarpers p blsh, IL Is al
most IDEALLY we'll edited. and the class OF rca-
.isrs for wiIOm Il il iniendrd-the m theirs
md daught r. In average annlles-cm Iot
hut ur ut by rs good sense ana g1ol taste,
which. wrheva no doubt. are TO day making
very many hGmes huppier Than ihey may
nav. bepn efOie the. women hegar taking
lessons In per o. nj and household ana social
mannr ,ni"nt from this god naturei mentor.
-.he NnfiOn
II, ba. the merit n being sensible, of cor.
w no instruction, of giving excellent pat
terms In every department, and OF being well
4 rkad with good readi matter - Wdfchfndn
and Rtetfor.
Harpsrs Bd=dr, one year 81 90
An extra copy of either the Mag.
nzine, Weekly, or Bazar will pc sup.
piled gratis for every Club OF Five
Subscribers 1T 81 90 each, in onere.
nittunce; or, Six copies for $40 90
without extra copy.
Back numbers can be supplied 40
any time.
for tho years 1863, elegantly
hound in green morocco cloth, will
be sent by express, prepaid, for 81
each.
The postage on Horper's Bdzar
ia 90 cents year, which, must; be
paid at the subscribers post officc.
Address HARPER a DRoTHDss.N Z.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-11-18

We have received No. /, Vol.
2, d. the Mount Auburn Index
IN educational sheet issued
monthly by the Mount Auburn
Young La lies Institute Of GIN.
cinnlti, o. From il we learn
that The school has opened
wi h a large increase of mum.
bers over last year, and is IN i
prosperous CONDITION.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-11-18
BOOK AGENTS WANTED
For Matthew Hale Smiths New Bool
Sunshine and Shadow In New York. -"
A work ofabs,,rhing Interest replete with are
doies and incidents of
LIFEIN THE GREAT CITY,

LIFEIN THE GREAT CITY,
Being Mirror OF New York. rejecting W tn
Startling ac.Iru'y on the secrets of
the gi.at IN t."ros
Orr Agent III ll"IiiUrd = III 81 In ore Gay,
one IN n J snii2l7 IN i5days, one agent in
Mass. sold 3l4 iu one week.
No book ever published that sells sorapidly
Icyou wish to know how Fortunes are naue
AMI lost IN u day; how shrewn
men are ruined IN Wall street; how ''ConniIy.
men" are -windled by shar:ers; hnw minis
trrs aud Merchants are hlacknhil"d; how
lIance Halls and Concert Salonns are maIHPed
how ,ianbling Houses aud Lotteries are con.
durted; how stock Companies originate aud
how the Bubbles ltnrsi, &c. read this Work
IL tells you about the mysteries Of New York,
and contains spicy life sketches OF its noted
millionares, merchants. &C. A large Octave
Volume, 7st pages, finely illustrat. d. The
largest commission given. Our SO page circu
lar nd 10 Greenhark a. Mt tree on appliea.
ton. For full particulars and term address
the. ,ole publishers, J.B. BURR 4 40. ..r
ford, CT. nov Is 1850
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-11-18

about cider mills and threshing
machines.
Mr.. f. ANDERSON, of Pike
county, has a dog that spends
his time in killing and eating
grassloppers. Mr.. A. says
tat he has known HIM to be
busy all day, and come home
at night as full as tick.
THERE is a small hole in the
grounl, on the Whipple farm
in Athens comfy, from which,
in the winter time, there comes
with considerable force a va
por having the appearance OF
steam. The Messenger wants
10 know if il is a volcano on a
small scale.
We notice by the Marietta
Register that one Of the man.
uracturers of that place has
stopped his factory, rather than
submit to the odious Boiler
Law passed by the Democracy
last winter Ho says he will
wait and see what the next
Legislature will do. That's
The way Democratic law max.
ers encourage home manufact.
urers.
LEGRAND BYINaToN, formerly
a prominent lawyer and poll
'ician oil Jackson, who was re-
ported TO have died in Iowa,
writes 10 the Columbus States.
man that he is not dead. That
settles it; we presume he is
good authority on that subject.
We learn from the Ironton
Journal that an old lady
named Deitz over seventy
years Of age, was run over by
coal car at Sheridan Coal
Works, and crushed so that il
became necessary to amputate
her lett arm near The shoulder,
and right leg near the thigh.
She passed this terrible ordeal,
but only survived ill the next
day.
The Columbus Journal has
among its Penitentiary arri-
vaIs:
From Washington county
VIM. B. LOOMS, attempting to
pass counterfeit money, two
years"
The Marietta Register ap.
pears 10 think the Journal has
hold Of tho wrong man, as
Judge Loomis, had just leIl
"lhe oldest town in Ohio" TO
hold Court in Gallia county.
Mr.. HAYDEN and Brooks will
give TO the poor of Columbus,
this winter, 10000 bushels Of
coal. The Columbus & Hook.
ing Valley r. II. will transport
the coal from the mines al
Nelsonville to that city tree Of
charge.
DR.. DUNLAP. of Springfield,
removed a tumor from the per.
SON Of Mrs. Susan BOtkins, OF
Port William, being the lorty.
seventh operation OF this char
acter. which he has performed.
A HOG got into the basement
Of the NJ. Z. Church, at Chilli.
cothe, which is used for Sun.
day School purposes, one night
last week, ripped up the car.
pet, tore it to Shreds, upset the
pulpit and blackboard, and
everything moveable, playing
hob generally. The damage Is
estimated at $50.
On Tuesday of last week,
John Merkle, IA man aged fifty
years, brother OF the proprie.
tor Of the Depot Hotel, al
Ciillicothe, Was rolling some
barrels from the depot to the
hotel, crossed the track before
an advancing locomotive, slip.
ped, fell, and. was run over aud
killed. He leaves a family ol
three children.
FRANK HARDY, the young
man who murdered his step,
father, MIR. Rice, near Rome,
Adams county, last spring,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-11-18

GEN. Wool, Il. J. Walker and
Amos Kendall have all died
within the past week.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-11-18
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.

new steam fire engine.
PoMEROY cast 743 votes al
the late election.
Coal was worth eighteen
cents per bushel in Chillicothe,
last week.
THos. DUGAN, Of Portsmouth,
has offered to subscribe $40,
900 towards building a cotton
factory in Portsmouth.
Buyers, in Chilllcothe, are
Offering from six to eight and
a half cents for good hogs
weighing not less than 25O.
TuIs Indian Summer is all
very fine, but there is too much
Indian, and not enough Sum.
Portsmouth Times.
Coal is being shipped from
Cincinnati to Greenfield, and
is sold at comparatively low
figures.
RosENDERe's queensware eS'
tablishment, at Portsmouth,
was partly destroyed by fire,
last week.
The water in the Ohio River
is at a low stage, ard the river
towns are getting anxious
about their supply of coal.
1ooPs & Co., OF Waverly, are
building a large, three story
brick furniture factory in that
enterprising little town.
ATHENS county, at the lie.
cent elec ton, voted on the
question Of building turupikes.
The result was 405 in favor
and 3,Sl1 against.
TIE Commissioners of Madi.
son county believe in good
roads. They have under con.
struction fifteen free turnpikes,
costing Sl12,472 80.
Tue Marietta Register tells
of two brothers in Washington
county, Philip and William
Bidison, who are aged respect
lively, 80 and 81 years.
BARTLET & Son, packers Chill
licothe, have contracted for
1000 hogs TO he delivered OH
tho 25th at 81 and 9t cents
gross.
Mrs. JOSEPH TAYLOR, Of uar,
mar, has presented the editor
of the Marietta Register with
a fifty pound Thanksgiving
pumpkin. lie says it just fits
him.
Two graceleSs scamps, on a
lark, attacked an old German,
near Marietta, one day last
week, and bea! him unmerci>
fully.
Mr.. BUCKLES, an Englishman
who had been in this country
but a short time, was thrown
from a buggy near Greenfield,
last week, and killed.
Two millions OF brick have
been laid iu the walls OF The
Southern Ohio Lunatic Asy.
lum, at Athens, during the
past season.
GEORGE HOLMAN, q young
man attending the Portsmouth
High School, had his Jaw bro
ken by coming in collision
with another young man, while
running.
A SPRING colt belonging TO
r. j. Arnold, Jr., Of Athens
took the first premium, at DR..
Herr's Horse Fair at Forest
Park, Kentucky, a few days
since.
JACOB MAY, an old and we'll
known citizen OF ChillieothG,
died on the 4lh inst. lie was
in the seventy.second year OF
his age, and had resided in
Chillicothe sixty.three years.
The Logan Republican says;
@rwo horses hitched to a wag-
on started en- a race down
street last week. We don't
know which horsS came out
ahead, but the wagon broke
up and was rnled ont OF the
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-11-18

IHe ID ;Sy OH6I b., hul III bh huCs
cs:sful Family Paper in the Uriol."
HARPER'S WEEKLY. /
srESprrLY ILLUSTRATED.
In November viii De commenced MAN
and Wife," an'w srr,nl sto!y, splendidlyi II
Woman l., White" ~" >ame, ,""Armadnl, !"
aud ''thr MOnnslOne. , New subscribers viii
he supplied with HAtPH'5 WEEKLY from
the commencement vi the StoIy " the eud VI
1870 for IUurdolars.
Cithd NJ Hictt1 ne P,tn.
The Model Newspaper # our country
Complete NIL the dtpaitme'ts ~ Amer
c,n Family Paper, Ilarprr's Weekly b. 8
earned for Itself Fht Ia its iit,. "a Journ-
al Of G viizlion.- Nio T"t Er.nfng ret.
llarlrr's Weekly may lie nnrsr, vedly de-
"lnled the he he~slaper In America.-H.
j. IndrpSnd,nt.
Tue articles up n public questions which
appear llarprl's Weakly from week Ia
week form remarkable sr!ie oi ret po'
ilt,T,l essays. They nrc di tinguiShed by
'lcur IL pointed statement, b, good c mmon
an c, by ,ndpp"ndeme and breadth If view.
They are the expression II mature nviciion,
high pri cipe and STR NJ feeling. and take
ing the tnes- "a ASl" icd" RepteiO, B,s'
ton, Mas.
Termsi
Hrper'S Weekly, one year 81 90
An extra cory OF cither the Mag
dzine. Weekly. or R0:0r will be sup
piled gratis for IVORY Club "t Five
Subscribers at "a 70 cch, in ono
remittance; or, sxc'pies for $50 20,
without extra copy.
Subscriptions 10 Hdrper'S Wngd.
zine, Weekly and B'z0r, to one ad.
dress for one year $40 on; or, two
OF Harpcr's Periodicals, to ono ad-
dress for one year, 81 90.
Back numbers can bo supplied at
any time.
The Annual Volumes Of Hdrper's
Weekly, in neat cloth binding, will
he sent by express, free Of expense,
tor 81 each. A complete set, COM
rrising thirteen volumes, sent on
receipt of cash at the rate Of IS 25
per vol, freight at expense of pur.
haser. Volume XIII. ready Jan.
LIST, 1870.
The postage on Hnrrer'S Weekly
3 20 cents II ycnrand must be paid
1t the subscribers post office.
Address HARPER PR THEIRS, NY.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-11-18
FREE to BOOK AGENTS.

MrwiIl semi y hdnusone prospectus Uf OuI
NEw ILLUSTRATED FAMILY BIBLE, to
any book agent, free OF charge. Address ~
lluNAL PUBLISHING Co., Phha., Chicago,
H., VI 81. Louis. Mo. nobiS4T
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-26
BELMONT COUNTY.
rom nc Barlrtll, Enicr,rt,c.

IRON the BdT1ugtlls EHicrTrtSc.
MBslNd.-Ths friends Of Mr.. Samuel
Urait, composltor formerly employed
N thlB othce, are fearful TINT some ac-
oiuent has beiAllen him, as they have
not heard from him since tho nth OF
OctoDer. At that time he was with his
brother In Canton, Missouri, and wrote
that he would start home the next dRv,
But he has not yet arrived, and no lei =
ter has been received from him, His
brother writes that lie left Canton ON
the 10th, and that nothing has since
been heard of him. As Craft was In the
habit OF writing 10 various persons In
this place, the long silence oxcltes the
gravest approximations among His
friends. II IL possible, (but not proba-
Dlel that he was on the lllAiated Stone.
WALL which was burned on the MlSRIs>
aippi on the 25ih OF October.
NEW JAIL AND THE REMOVAL OF THE
COUNTY SBAT.-The Commissioners Of
Belmont county have decided 10 build
a new jail at 81, Clairsville, A com.
mittee has been appointed to examine
plans and report upon the subject, Be.
lore that jail 10 built, II would proba.
bly, be we'll to 10 see II tho people in-
tend to keep that Institution ia ST.,
Clalrsvllle. The erection Of such a
building at that place will, probably,
insure the continuance OF the county
seat at that point for many years 10
come. After new jail Is built, 1t may
DO deemed necessary to erect o new
court house, and the question OF re-
moVal will thus be quietly taken from
the control OF the people. There are
thousands OF voters who want the
county seat removed, and 1t would be
well TO settle the question before any
moro money 10 spent on public build.
lnRs at st. ClaIrsYllle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-26
Hop Cnlture.

For some time past hop.culture has
been u mania with the people Of Wis.,
consin, but last year tho crop all over
the world was above the average, and
prices declined 80 that the hop-growers
OF Wisconsin concluded to abandon the
culture Of the tHpNS htGm1tlitS. This
year The crop Is small and prices have
gone up 80 rapidly that the Wisconsin
folka begin TO regret their previous ac-
tlon, and there Is great excitement In
consequence. Thirty COnts a pound Is
offered by the agents Of large brewers
OF Philadelphia, and It Is predicted that
fifty cents will be the price before the
new crop begins TO arrive. The hops
In Wisconsin are rapidly passing into
speculative hands. In England seven.
Fights Of tho crop has passed out Of the
growers possession. II Is said to be
an incontrovertible fact that the world
was never 80 short Of good hops as now;
England hNs produced only one-third
OF crop, and Germany, which until
now has been able to export 125 900 to
10000 bales per annum, is an Importer,
and has sent heavy orders for hops 10
New York city; but holders there will
not sell at even thirty cents for choice
hops. American brewers have been
laying back on old hops, hoping 10
beat down prices, but the season for
brewing stock beer Is ut hand, and they
must buy,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-26
WHO Would Suffer-"

II La now q years since DR.. Tobias first In
troduced the "VonltIan LInIment" In the
United States, and mover In a single instance
has his medicine failed 70 do all, II not more
than is statcd In his pamphlet. As an ex.
ternal remedy In cases Of Chronic Rheuma-
tlsm, Headache. Toothache, Bruises, Burns,
Cuts, Sores, sweliings, spralns, Stings OF In.
sects, and Pains In Limbs, Back and Chest,
Its wonderful curative powers arc mIracu.
lous. Taken Internally for the euro Of
Cholera. Collie, Diarrhpa, Dyscntery, Slck
Headache and Vometlng, It's Soothing and
Penetrating qualities are felt rs soon as ia
ken. Tho oath with which each bottle Is
accompanied will show that there Is moth.
Ing Injurious In It's composition. Thousands
OF certificates havo been received speaking
OF tho rare virtues Of this valuable article,
Any person after having used It onoo will
never be without 1t, Every bottle OF the
genuine has tho signature OF "S. I. Tobias"
on tho outside wrapper. Sold by the Drug
gIsts and Storekeepers throughout the
United States. Price 50 cents. Depot, 10
Park Place, New York. -rH
nhYln.lml&W !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-26
SpGftaI guttees.
The OOnstitution OverthroHn.

The Constitution and Health may be
ruined by few applications OF the lead or
sulphur hair dyes now in the market. "Not
q Dye" may be tho motto OF such nostrums,
but d DLEmay DO the result OF using them
But ONE HAIR DYE has been
TRIED AND ACQUITTED
OF all deleterious tendency, under the In.
falllble laws OF sclsnce. Be II known To all.
that
Cristadoro's Excelsior Hair Dye
has been Analysed BY the distinguished
chemist, Professor Chiffon, and his certln.
cate oiita wholesomeness may 10 seen NJ
orlstadoro's, 0 Aston House, New York.
CRlsrADOROS HAIR PRESEKVA.
TIVE, aa Dressing, acts like a charm on
the Hair after Dy0inE. Try II.
novl0-lmd&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-26

AppictoM's Journal has an article on,
and drawings OF the proposed Interna-
tIonal Bridge between Franco and Eng
land. Boutet, the French engineer,
proposes two plans. One for single
span; the other for ten spans oftwo
miles each. the brldgeto spring from
the chalk cliffs at Dover to the chalky
Cape Blancnez, on tho French coast op-
posite. The exact distance SIS feet less
than lSH miles. Each span OF the
bridge IL to consist OF five vertical
frames or tressels, firmly fastened to-
gether. Upon this will be laid the
floor, which will DO strong enough 10
support twelve full trains. The resist.
Rnce TO the wind Ia estimated at thirty.
six times the strongest gale. The sp0ns
are to rest on pillars laid In the sea, and
TINT part OF the work will have 10 DO
done with the caution, patience, and
foresight which have attended the erec.
ton OF light houses on artificial founda.
lions, or on such rocks Ns MInot's
Ledge. Tho bridge 10 to cost CSC, 000,-
600, and when It IL done. the question
OF bridging rivers and arms OF the sea
will BIO settled.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-26

GHI'WEhhI'X EDITION
punLl hHD EvERY TUHSDAY, FuuR9DAY
AND SATURDAY,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-26

az Ton lines or letB make n square,
rranSIeut advertisements CASH n o.
UIncC.
CIH., when under SIX lines,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-26

SB- No notice will be tAknn OF eommunl.
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hH,liU. The name witt bO considered conn.
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