davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-30
The WInuepcE war.

IURONTO, NOV. y.
A special from St. Paul, says letter
from PeInbina, received Saturday night,
states that the insurgents are nrrang.
Ing 10 hold council OF representatives
from different districts, 10 consider the
state Of the country, TO determine HI to
action.
G0V. MoLAvlsh Is very low. Gov.
MCDOugall Is still al PsmblnR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-30
CAUTION.

HOofiand's German Remedies ARE counter.
isiIad, Nee that the signature Ofu N. JACK.
sON lH on the wrapper OF each bMtIS. All
Hlhen are connterfelt.
Principal once and MannIactory ~ ue
lerInAn Medicine Store, No. BSl AROh Sueot,
OaARLEs N. EVANS, Proprietor.
Formerly U. n. JACkS''N q Go.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-30

Itis again settled that soon after the
assembling OF Congress Attorney Gen.
eral Hoar will resign his office, and bis
name will forthwith be sent Ia the
Senate for the vacant Supreme Court
JuuReAhIp,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-30

Jlultcs Of Le StIpremS Court Of Pe,nIyIINmi
PHILADELPHIA, June |. 1869.
81 have tound by experience that hOot.
iahu'G GermAn BitterS Ia y very good tonic,
relieving uyBpeptlc symptomH almost d..
IOctiy. GEORGE sHARSWoOD."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-30
DIGESTIVE ORGANS.
EXPLANATION.
EXPLANATION.

HooFLANDB GERMAN BITTERs is
II IL compound OF Fluid Extracts. The
Roofs. Herbs, and BarkH from which these
extracts are made, are gathered In DER
many, all the medical virtues ars extracted
nom them by q scientific chemist. These
extracts are then forwarded To this country
" be used expressly for the manufacture 0f
this BitterB. There Ia no alcoholic substance
Of any kind used In compromising tile Hit
iera, hence II free nom all he objections ln-
cident TO the uSe Of LIQUOR preparation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-30
New YORK Dry GOODS srArl,ct.

mn" 1OltkI NOV. ~.
The market continues very quiet yet
steady for most classes OF domestic
cotton aud wooden goods. The only
change to observe 10 day is the reduc.
Iion in the price Of Rob Roy liusey
from l7}Sc 10 lGhc, and MerrImACk ID
prints from l2IISc 10 II 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-30

Judge Of he Supreme Court o. PsnnIyl,Gntd,
PHILADELPHIA, April ", 1868.
al consider HooflAndB German BitteM. a
vg!tlIbie medicine in case OF attacks OF lndI.
EtsIiun or dyspepsia. l can eeftify this
frOIn my experience OF IL ,.t.Hft
Youm, with respect,
JAMES THoMPSnN."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-30
A. d. RICHARDSON.

IIta Case Considered Hopeless.
New York, Nov. %.
A. D. Richardson Is this morning
thought To he gradually sinking, and
no hopes hrO Entertained OF hin recovery.
I... LATHR.
Two O'Clock The bali WAS extracted
from Richardson this. morning. His
condition is more preCarlous than eyer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-30
Bar Iron.

OAR IRON, ROUND AND SQUARE, nom
ID Wayne and American and Slivo Mills.
BAH IRON, Nat, from XXX TO 6kA
hAR Iron, oval, hRlf oval and hRif rounh,
BAR lkoN, single and double Homo AlGA.
BAR IRON, hoop from q to 1 In,
hAR lAoN, Wagon tires cut 70 lengthB.
r. Y. HtLDRETH a RkO,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-30
CINOIMNATI.

New Railroad Company TO bO IneOr.
pOrated.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 20.
Private advlces state that the CoIum-
bus, Htllsboro and Maysville Railroad
Company will he moor pnrAted In u few
days A meeting will be held st the
Buruet House, Wednesday, Of persons
here and abroad Interested In the Road,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-30
Bacon, Pork and Lard,

9 CASKS SHOULDERS.
. lol tleceS Sugar Cured HamH
10 Clear Rio Sl0eI.
~ Barrels Mess Pork.
~ TLerrtF LArd.
Closing out rapidly, and for sale low.
ncLIi List, MORRISON " co.
DOCKINGs UNRIVALLED BAKING
D POWDER. The b6At Ia lnE market ant
always gives EAtlstactlOr, apTV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-30
COaAERClAL AND FINANCIAL.
10y Telegraph.l
The Treasury Policy for DccCmbCr-
Effects on Wall street.

INV 1VE'I'I 4NUVs AVt
The Assistant Treasurer to-day IN.
n0unced that The Government will sell
II millions gold and purchase thirteen
million bonds during December. THIS
ocCAsioned considerable excitement In
the gold room, and there WIS great
pressure 10 sell. Gold opened at l23,
fell to l2l1z, rallied to l22, and settled
to l2lA. Governments fell, and heavy
sales were made AZ Il decline OF l and 2
per cent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-30

Chief rJutioe Of he Supreme Court " IA, writes
PHILADELPHIA, March u, 1867.
al fnd HoohAnuh German bitterB ~ u
good tonic, useful In diseases OF the digestive
OrRAnR, and OF great benefit in cases OF dc.
blIlty, and want OF nervous action In the
~ aso. ". WOODWARD"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-30
HooELAND'S GERMAN TONIC.
HooFAAND'S GERMAN TONIC

Ia q pleasant preparation OF the Bitters for
those who do mol like extreme BILterH. 1t
III composed OF all the ingredients Of tho
Btten combined with pure sAuta Cruz rum
and agreeable hRvorinR extIacts. ltS uBB
recommended when some pure HtlnanlRnt IL
required in connection win the tonic pro-
rOFtIe4 OF the BItterS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-30
READ WHAT PEOPLE SAY.
READ WHAT PFOPLE SAY.

Who could ask for more Substantial teSti-
mnny than Ia thus given.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-30
SusaEauEG.
N. O. ARTHUR,
Insurance Agent,
BAILEX'S BLOCK,
No. IO8 Market Street.

No. 1O0 Market Street.
Guardian Mutual Life Insurance Co.
OF NEW YORK.
A IL Policies NON.FORFElTAB BILE
"A annual dividends, The entire profits
Of the Company divided equally among the
POllcy.hOld0rS.
srATEMRNT.
Policies ir 000,Q 900
2uU0Q
AnnuAI me.....,..."..,.,.',..",,-." 1,ug0,O00
LuSScS Faiu ..".."..'.,","'"s",.".'. boO,UOO
Travellers Insurance Company,
OF HARTFORD: CONN.
Net Cash Assets oVcr............ I 900, 600.
General accident policies are written for
any term from one month 10 one year, In.
Snting against all forms OF bodily injury,
natal or non-tataL whether the injury be 70.
ceiVed In travelling or not, whether In the
Store, olice, Shop Factory, on the street or
farm.
Railway Passenger Assurance Co.,
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
Cash CHTlIal."".."".....~..".-... see. 93Ol 500.
Issues tickets OF Insurance against accI.
dents.
am also prepared 10 adjust tire and ma
rine losses, mako out all necessary proofs OF
loss, &c. N. U. ARTHUR,
Oct6-Sm Gent lnSurRnce Agent.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-30
Child Murder.

The New York correspondent
Of the Philadelphia Republic has a
paragraph calculated to startle peo-
pie who dwell outside the charmed
circle of fashionable life. We
quote
1t is a melancholy fact, attested
by the observation, daily, of every
medical man of average practice,
that but two problems perplex
the brain of the married women OF
fashion in New York at the present
day. One is, to avoid having chill
dren, and the other, how to get rid
of them after they are born? The
recent phillippics of reverend bish-
ops of the Episcopal Church a.
gainst ante-natal infanticide indi-
cate the measure of success which
has attended the solution of the
former. The swelling mortality
among little boys and girls, that
invariably follows the summer cam
paign at watering places, shows
what progress is making towards a
successful working out of the lat
ter.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-30
Just Such Neighbors.

A man stopping at tavern for
rest and refreshment, began to talk
about his journey. He had come
from a neighboring town he was
moving away, and glad enough to
get away too. Such a set of neigh
bois as be had there, uukind,
disobliging, cross and contrary, it
was enough to make any one want
to leave the place, and he had
started, and was going to settle in
another region where he could find
a different set of inhabitants.
"Well," said the landlord, "you
will find just such neighbors where
you are going"
The next night another man
stopped at the inn. He too was
on a jOurDey-was moving. On
inquiry it was found that he came
from the same place from which
the former traveller had come
He said he had been obliged to
move from where he lived, and he
did not mind moving so much as
he did leaving his neighbors; they
were so kind, and considerate, and
accommodating, and generous, that
he feltvery sorrowful at the thought
of leaving them and going among
strangers, especially as he could
not tell what kind of neighbors
he should find.
"Oh, WE'LL" said the old land
lord, "you will find just such neigh
bors where you are going"
Does it not seem possible that
men will generally find about such
neighbors as they are looking for ?
Some people are always in trou-
BILE; others "foIlow peace with all
men," Who knows but we can
have just about such Deighbors as
we wish for, simply by treating
them as we ought to?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-30
Grants Pa.
Save the Cincinnati Com

Says the Cincinnati Commercial
Father Grant has been inter
viewed. His main point is that the
Chronicle is the only loyal paper in
the city. The Gazette and Com
mercial have committed disIoyalty,
at various times, in criticiSing the
conduct of Gen. Grant. The old
gentleman regards a failure to ap-
pTeciate his son as dislOyal. Ken
tGcky is mean State in the eye of
The old gentleman, because his sou
is not popular in that State. He
thinks he has been abused, and
cannot understand what the Com
mercial is about. Perhaps we may
-enlighten him. He has been med
ding in public affairs, about which
he knows nothing. He has been
boastful of bis influence with the
Administration and has had an infu-
ence which be has used with great
indiscretiOn. He has been used by
designing men TO get favors from
persons high in authority, and has
been laughed at by those who have
used him. He has just made him
self ridiculous by his incohereut
talk to reporter who took notice of
his conversation, with the purpose Of
ridiculing him. If this will have
the elect Of keeping him out of
public business, it will be an ex-
oellent thing, for bis bother about
offices in this part of the country is
bore. II the old gentleman will
attend strictly to his private affairs
he will not have reason to complain
of the newspapers. If he continues
managing about the departments or
scribbliDg letters to the departments,
trying to get the places for bis old
friends and new flatterers, he may
expect public notice of a character
that is not agreeable.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-30
TERMS.
"Two DoIIars for on. 90, !.

"TwO Dollars for one year inyo-
fe5ly ia GdvGnce.
@ Single copies, Ten Gents eaca.
eGe Advertisements inserted at One Dollar
per square of Ten Lines or loss for the FIRST
Insertion; Fifty Cents for each continuance.
C5S Local and Special Notices, Twenty
Gents per line.
CT q liberal deduction will be made TO
persons advertising for three, six, nine, or
twelve months.
OF Obituaries and calls on candidates.
Fifty Cents per square.
81 The privilege of yearly advertisers is
stnctiy limited TO their own immediate and
regular business; and the business of an ad-
vertislng hrm is not considered as including
that OF It's individual N emhers. G<TNo de-
Walton from these terms under any circum-
stances.
OT Advertisements not marked with the
number of insertions when handed in, will be
continued until ordered out, and payment
exacted,
0V No advertisement inserted gratuitouslv
H@ Advertisements of an abusive nature
will not be inserted at any price.
tT> Announcing candidates Five Dollars,
to be paid in advance in every case.
OF Job Printing of all kinds neatly
done on New Type, and on as reasonable
terms as any Office in Tennessee.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-30

A sausage maker in Cincinnati
named Xavier Andre, has sued for
divorce from his second wife be-
cause she cannot assist him prop
erly in selling his sausages. He
claims that he was deceived in her.
Before their marriage she had
told him that she could not read
or write, but was good at figures,
and he thought if she could read
figures she would do to attend the
shop, and so he took her for better
or worse, and found her worse.
She could not count, anG therefore
was liable to make mistakes in
giving change to the customers.
He had given her one hundred
and fifty dollars to dissolve the
matrimonial partnership, but she
had refused to leave after getting
the money. He told her that she
would not do for him, and if she
would not leave he would sell out
his shop and go to work as a jour
neyman. He wanted articles of
dissolution drawn up, but the jus
tice told him that marriage was
not like a business partnership,
and could not be broken off for
any such cause.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-30

The Rangoon Gazette tells a
story of a fisherman of Preme.
India, who lately met with his
death in the following manner: He
had hooked a small fish, and,
wishing to free his hands from the
adjustment Of the tackle, placed it
between his teeth. The fish made
a spring down his throat and
stuck in the gullet, defying all the
fisherman's efforts to draw it out
He at once started for his house to
procure assistance, but on his way
dropped and died. After his
death it was found that there were
several spines OH the back of the
fish, and that the fshermaa's ef-
forts to pull it out had only served
to fasteu these more firmly III his
throat.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-30
MARX TwAIN's OLDEST MAN.

MARK TWAIN'S OLDEST MAN.
John Wagner, the oldest man in
Buffalo--one hundred and four
years-recently walked a mile
and a half in two weeks. He is
as cheerful and bright as any of
those old men that charge around
so in the newspapers, and in every
way as remarkable. Last No
vember he walked five blocks in a
rain storm, without any shelter
but an umbrella, and cast his vote
for Grant, remarking that he had
voted for forty-seven Presidents
which was a lie. His Second crop
of rich brown hair" arrived from
New York yesterday, and he has
"a new set of teeth coming-from
Philadelphia. He is to be mar
ried next week to girl one hun
dred and two years old, who still
takes in washing. They have
been engaged eighty years, but
their parents persistently refused
their consent until three days ago.
John Wagner is two years older
than the Rhode Island veteran,
and vet has never tasted a drop Of
liquor in his life unless you count
WhiskeY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-30

In Susquehanna Township, Pa,
as a boy was crawling along by a
fence upon his hands and feet, a
large gray eagle, supposing him to
be some quadruped, pounced upon
him and flew away with the back
of his shirt. The lad was badly
scared, but received no injury
save Il slight scratch on the back.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-30

ty. | thought he was honorable
and good; my ambition was fixed
to become a countess. Like poor
Pauline / listened to his stories of
castles and wide demesnes, of
lordships and principalities, until
sense and.honor faded in the glow
ing vision he had created. | had
then become a fit instrument to
help him in his evil.deeds. l be-
came a criminal too.
'Many of the jewels were sto-
len by me. Together we piled our
vicious calling until discovered and
exposed by you. Why should I
remain behind when he had gone? ?
Ny peace was destroyed, my rep
utation would soon follow it.
What should | do? It seemed as
if my brain would madden. |
could not confess my crimes. 1t
would kill my parents. Oh if
you only knew how often in my
visions of the night l have seen
their pitying glances, their loving,
reproacbful words, their sorrow
and distress, and then awaken
with bitter sobs to find it all a
dream, you would pardon me that
/ feel unable to endure any longer
a position so full of humiliation.
| determined to seek my partner
in iniquity. [ came here and
found him"
The story of the poor girl was
told with many a broken sob and
tear that came from the heart.
My own fell as l listened. /
thought of the grieving parents
far away; of her clouded life,
with every hope and blessing
wrecked before the blossom of her
youth was gone; how could l help
but pity them and her? l could
not hope now to take her back.
Their paths in life divided from
that fatal night; and sin and shame
forbade them to meet. | told her
why l had come to see her-told
her all.
"Tell them you saw me-" she
said. "Stay! take this picture
with you, but say died; ''and the
sad smile grew wintry, the lilies
crept back into the cheek which
thought of home had flushed, and
binding tears shut me out from
sight.
Ileft her alone in her despair. |
Yes, alone! looking on the sun
light of youth-looking up to
clouds, and despair. The hopes
of her youth were gone, and joy-E
less, futureless, the visions of life
had faded and fed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-30

A woman of rare presence OF
mind was overtaken by a train on
high trestlework near Marietta,
Ohio, recently, and dropped be, E,
tween the ties, holding herself
suspended by her arms until the
train passed over, when she climbed
back again, and ell without a
scream.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-30
What Might Have Been.

My boyish eyes her lips above,
Her childish breath upon my cheek;
And so we learned the lore of love
That lips and eyes alone may speak.
And O, it seems but yesterday
Each heart was nestled by its twin,
While all the long years seem to say
What might have been?-what might have
been?
What might have been when both were fond?
What might have been had both been one ?
That love ON earth and love beyond,
That sets to rise, like circing sun;
The faith that flatters not in death,
The hope that endless life would win,
How comes to us the past and saith been?
What might have been?-what might have
Some withered leaves recall the flowers,
Some silken threads of hair are left;
1t is no harm to call them ours,
Though all that made them ours be reft.
And so we walk the parted ways
That meet where loving is no sin;
And so we dream of years and days been.
That might have been that might have
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-30

Secretary Boutwell, has not
made any denial of the charge
made by ex- Detective Wood, that
he offered Wood ten thousand dol
lars to furnish him evidence that
would convict Presid mt Johnson
on the impeachment trial,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-30
Two friends. taking a wal

Two friends, taking walk
on turnpike leading out from
Baltimore, were passing a mile
stone inscribed "2 M. to B."
"Poor b" said one of them,
ga queer place for a grave, and a
mean sort of stone to mark it. "
"Why, it's a milestone, man :"
said the other, innocently.
ais it, indeed? If "2 NJ don't
spell tomb | should like to know
what it does spell"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-30

PLYMOUTH, Pa, Sept. 13.-The
late disaster at Avondale, leaves
seventy-three widows and one hun
dred and fifty-four fatherless chill
dren. The latter will be increas-
ed to nearly two hundred.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-30

At Harrison, Kentucky, last
Tuesday week, William Burnett,
recently married, having quarreled
with George Nichols, in whose
house his wife had lived, as to
which should pay for a ham used
at the wedding feast, shot Nichols,
killing him instantly.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-30

sumed Tor the evening.
eyes," l replied, "Mr. Il,
1 desired to compliment you on
the skillful way you have of ap-
propriating other peoples jew
elfy."
He stood under the blaze OF
the chandelier as l spoke, and the
light shone fair and full in his
face. At the words a livid hue
crept into his cheeks and a ghast
ly pallor succeeded it. His teeth
chartered as he tried to speak
and his knees smote under him
"It is useless to attempt to de.
ny it," l said. 81 am detective
officer, and have watched your
proceedings all the evening"
Look here!" and before he had
time to prevent me, l had drawn
from his pocket the jeweIry which
a short time before had been worn
by the guests of my host.
"What do you say to this ?"
asked, turning to Nj. K.
"My God, is it true!" And the
strong man shook as the truth of
the accusation burst upon him.
"But my daughter, my child, what
am l to do?"
The villain saw at once the ad-
vantage this relation gave him,
and grew insolent on the instant.
| told him, however, that this
would stand him in no service.
If he restored the property he
had taken, | would let him CO.
If not, | should lock him up
He was cunning and shrewd, and
accepted the proposition. The
next day the jewels were returned
to their owners, with polite apoL
ogy from Mr.. H., and the evening
steamer saw him on his way to
more congenial climes.
But the romance did not end
here. 1t was not a great while
before the family of the merchant
were plunged into great affliction
by the strange evasion of their
daughter.
The exposure of her lover had
overwhelmed her with grief. 1t
was supposed, however, this would
be transient. A young and vir-
tuous girl, educated and refined,
could not cling to one whose base
ness was so obvious. She would
soon laugh at her infatuation, and
be glad of her escape, her friends
thought, ,and left her in peace. In
deed, many supposed that she was
influenced now more by mortified
vanity and sense of her humilia-
ting affection than aught else.
What was their surprise, then, at
her evasion!
For several days nothing was
said about it, and her family
thought her still in the city
But her protracted absence finally
excited alarm. | was at length
appealed to. Iconcluded at once
she had gone to join her lover.
This opinion was still further con-
firmed when it was learned that
she had carried with her a large
sum of money.
"You had better let her co." /
said to her father.
"Icannot; she is my only child
she must be traced and brought
back!"
"But this cannot be done unless
you consent to make an affidavit
against her for the larceny Of the
money. No one can compel her to
come back unless you do"
He consented to take this step
with a good deal of reluctance
and with the necessary papers for
her arrest started in pursuit. II
is unnecessary to trace all my wan
derings. Suffice it to say, l found
them at last-married.
Only few months had passed
Gace this spoiled and petted child
had reigned a belle in the city
When / saw her, the innocence
and freshness of her young girl
hood were yet around her; no care