davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-10

Who have injured themselves BY certain %,
tice INDUCED in when alone, a habit frrqu,sl,
learned from evil companions, or at saOo u,
effects of which are nightly Eel, even ia
asleep, and II not cured renders mAruI.,
possible, and destroys both mind InJ bor
should apply Immediately.
What pity that young nan. the bop, =
his country, the darling of ID parent Lo,t
be snatched from al prospects AMI suy0yus1t
of life by the consequences OF deysilg lruE
the path Of nature and INDUCING 10 6u,It
secret habit. such persons must bstor ".
tarnn1nfiny
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-10

TOBACCO. WESTERN
20 boxes Niagara los, black,
% caddes dc. los, and Navy Is,
boxes Russell's los, black,
10 boxes EIlegantus los, black,
% caddies los,
20 Highland Chieftain 10 black
IS Mermaid Navy Is
90 Pine Apple Navy /.
OLD VIRGINIA
10 boxes Swee, Rose bright lbs.
" Ambrosia lbs,
10 " Curiosity lbs,
10 " Twin FL Dorado, soft pressed ts
5 " Bright Twist,
10 " Millers Fine Twist
10 Diadem Soft Pressed H.
SMOKING TOBACCO.
IS bbls +. G.. cut and dry,
10 half bbls +. q. cut and dry,
10 kegs McKean's twist: for sale.
MAXWELL & TINGIE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-10
MARRIAGE

ReneCt that bOuhu mlNu Ahu OVlF are N'
most necessary requisites To promote oouEgsl
happiness. Indeed, without th-se tie .surr
through life becomes a weary p.lgumas' ~
prospect hourly darkens to the Nsv the EA
becomes Swallowed with despair and flied ~
the melancholy rchestion that the happiness
another becomes blighted with our ovu.
DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE
When the misguided and Hprdshi vstA'1r
pleasure finds that he has imblbsd the sssl'
this painful disease, IL too often happen, uT
all ill.timed sense Of shame or dread Of discover
detrrs him from app wing 10 those who 'fuE"
ucatiOn and rcHprCtgbllity. can alone b,r'tt
him, delaying til the constitutional y uPi0Eio
this horrid diseass make their appearance 'sd
a. liberated sore throat. III diseased nose hottr..
pains In the head and limbs. dmuoa u go
deafness, nodes on the shin bones 40 ant
blOtChes on the head. face and eItrrmtss Yfs
gressng with frightful rRpidity, tllAi al ~
paNte 81 the mouth or the bOu,'G 20 tas
TALL IN, aud the victim Of this awia. i.''a's y
comes hOrr,d OBJECT .. C0mmlst nlEa O ds'i
puts period 10 his dreadful sutitHtr by 'fst
ing him 10 THAT Undiscovered CguEiiy fros
whence no traveller rstuma"
1t Ia a melancholy tact That ihouaL1' al 'f
Tins Ia this terrible disease owing 70 ~ q
skillfullucss Of ignorant pfcteHdrn sho ~ h'
use Of that DEADLY pUIs0s MGsrtu nun it'
constitution AND make Tho residue Of 10 MISC
able
OFFICE SOUTH FREDERICK TktE1
Left hand side going irgn E.an"r' 'V'''
few doors from the corrs' " "a ~ BOP
serve name and numbef
TEy- No letters received lEi''' ~ -
containing a stamp 10 ~ a'su On rs,.
rerPons writing should 'ini" aie Aha so y
ton of advertisement describing y f'nA'g
Tho Doctors DIPLOMA hang IN A' '.
ENDORSEMENT or TIE rKksH
Thu many Thousands cured At MS s'.t.''
meu' within the last tusniy years, sAa " y.
merous important sufgoA Operation. lf,....g
by Or. Johnston, wi.rr'Fsd Ny lha t'p..,,'.t
the Sun. and many other psy"f' 'oe''.g. -
aprcared again aud aga.u 6sioT, H. yq.1 .,',,
sides his standing ~ ggDt4sraAh o. ~.
AZ responsibility, IsAiai.risni f'H'aY
All icted. -...,
Skin diseases speedily cnred.
The New York herald., 1869-12-13

JUDGE BOWLING AND TUE POLICE CoMMIs-
sIoNERs.-In the Tombs Police Court on Sat-
urday last Judge Bowling made some appro-
pirate and much called for structures on the
police for not bringing up the parties arrested
during the previous night for the action Of the
court. Judge Bowling in his remarks said
that he had been in attendance at seven
o'clock A. NJ, and it was near nine before
the court was placed in position to
dispose Of the charge sheets. He showed the
great evil accruing to citizens from the omis-
sion Of duty on the part Of the police, WHOM,
however, he did not blame, as they were sub
ordinate to their captains, and they in turn
had to obey the orders Of the Commissioners
The evils to be redressed are serious to the
community. Judge Bowling says he ia power
less in the matter; but when he once sets his
face against wrong done to the people
coming through his court he is just the man to
see it rectifed, no matter what are the odds
against him.
The New York herald., 1869-12-13
The Suez Cnnnl-Our CorrespOndeuce.

In the HERALD of yesterday we gave
another Illustration Of our unequalled enter
prise. Our correspondents letter from
lsmailia and from Suez occupied eleven
columns of this journal. For exhaustive
treatment and for literary ability it is only
fair to say that this letter has not been
approached by anything which has appeared
in the shape Of correspondence regard
ing this subject in any journal either in
this country or in Europe. The reproach
scornfully flung at American journalism in
the early stages of our late war that
it had not yet developed special corres-
pondents of any literary ability it has
been the privilege and pride of the HERALD
to wipe out. Our correspondence in the
later years of the war, our letters
from Abyssinia, some of our recent
letters from Spain, our recent letters
from India, our correspondence from
Constantinople relating to the movements
of the Empress Eugene, and now this
latest letter from Egypt, have on all
hands commanded the highest admiration and
have amply justified our claim to the fore
most place in the domain of journalism. 1t Is
thus that we lend our powerful influence to
delight, instruct and to improve mankind
The New York herald., 1869-12-13

Although our weekly report of tho Sunday
sermons Is briefer it ID also more interesting
than usual. 1t will fully satisfy the curiosity
OF all who wish to know what the Rev. Mr..
rockingham had to say about "The Foes Of
Society,"" dividing these into two classes
''the hot blooded foes and the cold-blooded
foes"-snd pouring torrents of vituperation
upon the press; as well as what the Rev.
Henry Ward Bsecher thinks Of Father
Hyacinthe, Of the remorselessness of nature,
and of the want Of sympathy and forgiveness
among mankind 1t moreover reproduces
Father Preston's presentation of the Catholic
view of the vexed question of common and
UNCONVENTIONAL schools, and the first of
series. of lectures by the Rev. DR.. David
Einhorn on the importance and true mean
ing of the reform movement among the Jews.
In most of the sermons which we publish it
is gratifying to trace the direct influence Of
the New YORK HERALD on the minds of the
preachers. Even those among the latter
who, like Balaam, open their lips to curse
are constrained to bless q journal which
converts their words into 'winged words"
that shall fly all over the world, immeasurably
widening the sphere Of their personal influ-
ence, but when this is dangerous, supplying
effectual antidotes for the poison.
The New York herald., 1869-12-13
police captains come in for pretty fair share
of judicial criticism these times, but this last
savors good deal of political prejudice. Go
on repeating" boys.
The Possponement of tho Ecumenical

Council.
BY cable telegram we learn that the Council
which met at Rome on the 9th of this month
has adjourned until after Epiphany, or until
after the 5th day Of January. 1t is added that
much opposition is expected when the Council
resumes its sittings. This opposition is no
longer mere rumor; it is fact France has
taken decided ground; and the example Of
France is approved and adopted by all the
Catholic governments. The French govern
ment has notified the Council that the declara-
tion of the infallibility of the Pope is re-
iigiousiy inopportune, and that politically it
nullifes the Concordat and releases France
from her obligations to the Holy See. This is
heavy blow. This, however, is not all. The
majority of the French bishops are opposed to
the infallibility dogma. So, it is certain, are
all the liberal bishops of Germany. We do
not wonder that it has been found necessary
to adjourn the Council. The Pope, it is said,
is somewhat alarmed but he counts with con-
fidence on the support Of the American
bishops When we remember that the Coun-
Gil Of Trent sat at irregular intervals, from
1916 to 1868, o period of eighteen years, and
during which the chair of St. Peter had five
successive occupants H., Julius ILL.,,
Marcellus H., Paul ~. and Plus IV.-we
cannot help attaching some Importance to this
first adjournment. The end of the Council
may be near; but it may be afar off: and no
one can foresee its history.
The New York herald., 1869-12-13


THE CONDITION OF lRELAND.-Among our
special cable kilograms is one which says that
the condition Of Ireland looks alarming to the
British government 1t has been the main
topic Of debate during the past week at three
Cabinet meetings. Five thousand additional
troops Of the line are to be Immediately
despatched to the island, and portions of
Munster and Of Ulster are to be proclaimed"
In state of insurrection. Members of Par
lament will at once ask for power to suspend
the habeas corpus and to do all other execu-
tive acts in order to preserve the authority of
law. When the five thousand additional
troops shall have arrived they will swell the
number Of British troops in service in Ireland
alone to thirty or thirty-two thousand--that is
to say, to nearly half of the entire British
forces actually in service throughout Great
Britain and it's colonies. II so large a pro-
portion Of the British army is needed in
Ireland the condition of the Emerald isle may
well look alarming to government.
The New York herald., 1869-12-13

JUDGE MCCUNa AND TIE REpEATERs. A
man charged as an election repeater and
detected in plying his game at the late charter
election, was on Saturday last brought up on
habeas corpus to the Superior Court. Judge
McCunn, presiding on the occasion, discharged
the accused, volunteering an extra judicial
opinion that ut was practice among police
captains to arrest large numbers of men on the
charge of repeating merely to prevent them
voting at ALL" There may be very good
sophistry in this, but had the Judges and the
mans politics nothipg to do With lts The
The New York herald., 1869-12-13

REVOLUTIONARY CoNTA AGIoN-PoRTUGAL
INFEcTEp.-A cable telegram informs us that
fears are entertained of the breaking out of
rebellion in various parts of Portugal, and
that the authorities are active. Ii is not won
derful that such fears should exist. Thou
sands Of exiled Spaniards are now in that
kingdom. 1t viii be well for Portugal, how
ever, to await the result Of the experiment now
being made by her big sister. 1t is not yet
certain that revolution in Spain is to be an
unmixed good.
The New York herald., 1869-12-13
Return Of tho Empress to Paris.

The Empress Eugene has returned to Paris
from her trip to the East. She returns
to the seat Of her husbands government
crowned with the laurels of success that have
been showered on the colossal enterprise
whose completion owes so much to the Empe-
ror's cooperation and good will. The opening
Of the Suez Canal is victory that will forever
reflect credit upon the French nation, not only
for the perseverance and material support gen.
orally granted to the scheme throughout the
country from its commencement, but to the
individual merits displayed by NJ de Lesseps
termination. Perhaps no better expression
can be employed than the words uttered by the
Emperor at the recent opening of the Chambers
in Paris, wherein he alludes to the absence Of
the Empress :-"The Empress Is not present
to-day, because desired her to testify the sym
pathy of France with the wonderful genius and
perseverance of Frenchman." Surely no filter
person could have been selected to express
such sincere good will than a lady, and, above
all, lady holding the exalted position of the
first lady in the land-in fact, the Emperor's
wife. The Empress has proved that she is
possessed Of considerable power Of observance
and common sense, and many of the great
moral revolutions that will doubtless be
recorded in future history in reference to the
East will owe their origin to her observations.
In the matter of the Suez Canal the visit of the
Empress of the French has made an impress
sion upon the people of those distant countries
the effects of which will be more telling and
powerful than any conquest effected either by
diplomacy or by the force of arms. In sending
the Empress to attend the Inauguration of an
enterprise of such great Importance to the
world at large the Emperor has but given
another proof Of his clear foresight and we'll
poised policy.
The New York herald., 1869-12-13

THE DEIsTICAL CONGRESS AT NAPLES
has already proved, according to our special
cable telegram, "a dead failure This Con-
gress is, in fact, but political convention of
radical ''reds, whose personal squabbles
among themselves exhaust all the strength with
which they might unitedly act against their
conservative opponents. The question Of the
French occupation of Rome is exciting more
serious discussion among the deists assembled
at Naples than any theological or philosophical
question.
The New York herald., 1869-12-13
day. Thirty miles Of the road win oe nnshed by the
lst OF January next
Prominent Arrivals In che City.


Prominent Arrivals In the City.
Colonel J. B. Abernethy. OF Indiana; General John
A. Rice, or Chicago; Captain w. p DUSTIN OF the
United States Army; Judge ]. =. Allen, OF Provi-
dence r. l.; Colonel A. w. Thrasher, OF Dover, Me.
General E. Marshall, OF the United states Army; DIR.
J. NJ. Farr, OF Boston. and Colonel w. ID. Leroy, OF
Syracuse are at the Metropolitan Hotel.
j. II. Gardiner, OF Sharon Springs H. Lockwood,
OF the United States Navy; George r. Evans Of Cor
pus Christi; 11ourciott Parrott OF san Francisco,
and o. Noonan, OF New Orleans are at the New York
Hotel.
Senator Fenton, or New York; J. G. Hamilton,
Jacob sharp ana J. D. Mitchell are at the Fifth Ave-
nue. Hotel
Colonel Lewis and Captain Haskell, OF the United
States Army. are at the Holman House.i
Howard Paul, OF New York, and Douglass Kiss, OF
Baltimore, are at the Coleman House.
Colonel II. II. Walpole, or Syracuse; @. w. Hotch-
KISS OF lrvlngton; e. Reilly, or Lancaster; d. T..
Litteieid, OF Albany; w. ]. Kane and DR.. Ii. Duane,
OF the United States Army, and Judge J. F. Cowan,
OF New Jersey, are at the Astor House.
Prominent Departures.
Colonel J. Cooper, for Philadelphia; Major A.
Davis. for louisiana; Colonel Robinson, for Calfor-
mia; MIR. De Calvin, for Washington, and Colonel G..
w. Lellie, for Albany.
The New York herald., 1869-12-13
UNION ACADEMY OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE
AND Art.

Object Of the ACKNOWLEDGMENT and
Diffusion Of knowledge tho Aim-Text Of
the Principal Articles In the Constitution
Branch Associations to be Formed.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10, 1859.
the American Union Academy Of Literature,
Science and Art, having become an established In
sttuiion Of general interest in its objects and ma
tiona In its character. frequent inquiries made
from dineyent parts Of tho country concerning Its
nature and purposes. - A a.s,.
The second article Of the constitution declares the
object In the following language
The object Of this Academy shall cooperation
70 .s Ia inquire; department Of
The NTH article defines the field Of labor as fol.
lows
To facilitate the businem of the Academy the following
parments 70 which others hereafter be added shall
and ass o ana
81 AaSSpsy asS syv IN hss ss 81
ssts ~ e si o. &c:
and r9sa M Each Of these shan
MEMBERS who shall revise and II approved
Academy and members Of these several
s ss wh q e bs Ss Sso' provided
The seventh article-
branch of this Academy auxiliary thereto may be es
tablshed subject to its approval and regulations, the
capital OF state Territory, In any city
United States. Tha members of such branch shall
entitled to all the privileges OF membership heren except
right OF voting on legislative matters.
The eighth articie:-
Questions pertinent TO the scope OF the several
Of the Academy and Of Importance to the public interest
which may be Officially submitted 10 tho Academy ts
branches by the officers of the general
by association shall have prompt consideration and
shall be responded to in such tho Academy shall
prescribe.
Each OF the several departments OF the Academy
has distinct organization Of It's own, and every
member OF the Academy must be member OF at
least one and not more tnan i've OF the departments
Each department may resolve itself INTO sections,
each section appointing It's own chairman, who shall
report proceedings 10 the departments and the de-
partments report to the Academy
The council, composed OF the officers OF the
Academy and the 0nicers constituting the COM
mittee) OF the several departments, has general
executive charge OF the business Of the Academy
The field OF labor here prescribed extends to all the
several branches OF the moral sciences as well as
the natural sciences and mathematics and art.
This institution seeks to secure the cooperation
and concert OF men OF learning and science In the
several states and Territories by OF branches
and alliances with kindred associations and thus
national IN its character There can be no conflict
between this and the Smithsonian Institute, but
each may be auxiliary to the other. The close cor.
poration Of ffty called the National Academy OF
Sciencen has nothiug national IN tm character or
orgRplxAtlQR exQeptldG t2e naIhe.
The New York herald., 1869-12-13
THE NEW YORK HERALD IN RHODE ISLAND.
from the woonsocket Patriot, December 10. ]


GREAT NEWSPAPER.
New YORK has several large, able first class news
paper establishments. They represent the CONNER
cal. political aud literary features OF that metropo-
lis. The NEW YORK HERALD now stands pre-emi-
nenty at the head or the New York dailles, and IN
fact at the head of the newspaper press of this
country. we ind no journal It's equal in enterprise
nor in the amount Of reading 1t gives ts patrons
Every day It issues triple sheet, with forty EIGHT
columns Of reading matter, exclusive OF eight
pages of advertising. Its correspondence extends
over almost every portion OF the civilized globe its
Geographic news comprises everything contributed
by electricity; while editorials eluciate all topics
OF general and public interest 1t IL unquestionaby
the greatest representative OF tue "lourtn cstate
10 tbs c9gptry,
The New York herald., 1869-12-13

NEATLY SAID.-The London Spectator of
Saturday last, in an editorial on President
Grants message, says that the programme of
''pcace, retrenchment, reconstruction and
honesty must enhance the position Of the
United States a. nation. Her way of pay
ing debts is the last to be quarrslled WITH"
Wei said. We are grateful but not ipstyuctsd.
The New York herald., 1869-12-13

THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE AND THE BLUE
NOSES. president Grants message. says the
Halifax Chronicle, renders annexation oil the
more desirable. This is common sense view
Of the situation. Annexation is the manifest
destiny Of the New Dominion. Let our neigh
bors make up their minds to the inevitable.
In the Union they will have genuine recipro-
city. Out Of it they cannot prosper.
The New York herald., 1869-12-13

BOOTHS THEATRE. 2ad ST., between 5h ana 9th avs
TIE MERRY WIVES WisDsoR.
The New York herald., 1869-12-13

WOODS MUSEUM AND MENAGERIE, Broadway, cor
er Thirtieth s-Manee daily Performance every evening
The New York herald., 1869-12-13

NIBLo's GARDEN, Broadway.-THE LITTLE DEfRc-
rIvE-AN OBJECT INTEREST
The New York herald., 1869-12-13

BowERY THEATRE. Bowery.-THE DUEL IN THE
IsT-NfooDEMUs-DIoK, THE NEwsBoY.
The New York herald., 1869-12-13

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, Twenty-fourth st.-Dos
CRsAR DE BAHAMA Poor GOOSE.
The New York herald., 1869-12-13

OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway.-USDEE THE GAS
The New York herald., 1869-12-13

ADJUSTMENTS THIS fvEssa
BOOTHS THE NTRE 2ad ST.. between 5;h 9th
THK MERRY WIVES OF wmDsoR
OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broaaway.-USpEE GAS
LIGHT.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, Twentyfowth s--Dos
CESAR BAHAMA Poor GOOSE
NIBLos GARDEN, Broaoway.-THE LITTLE DEfRc-
rIvE-AS OBJECT OF INTEREST.
WOODS MUSEUM AND MENAGERIE, Broadway, cor
Ihrtieth sMatnee daily Performance every evening
BowERY THEATRE. Bowery.-TnE DUEL IN THE
IsT-NIooDEMus-pioK, THE NEwsBoY
ACADEMY OF MUSIC 14th sueet-IrALIAs orrnA-
PIPELE.
wALLACKs THEATRE, Broadway and 18th street,
ERSEsTINF-fEIiSG IT on
NEW YORK THEATRE, Broadway-LE souED-LA
PLUiR EFT LIE BKAU TEMPS.
THE TAMMANY. Fourteenth streel-Tur BurLrsQus
OF BAD DloKE1.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE OF Eighth and
Esd s'sees-LlNsAHD's BueLEsepE COMBINATION.
MRS F. B. coNwAY's PARK THEATRE. Brooklyn
The ROMANCE OF A PooR Yousd MAN.
vooALisM. NEGRO MIssrRELsY, &c.
THEATRE coMIoUE, 5n Broadway.-ooxIo VOCAL
IsM, NEGRo AoIs, &c.
BRYANTs' OPERA HOUSE, Tammany Building 18th
et-BRYAN16 MISSTRRIS.
SAN FRANCISCO MIysrRELs, 5s5 Broaiway.-ETHIo-
PLAN MINsTIrLsY, NEGRO ACTS. &C.
wAvERLEY THEATRE, No. 72U Broadway.-ErHIo-
PLAN MINsTRELsY, NEGRO AoTs, &c.
NEW YORK CIRCUS, Fourteenth street.-EoUEsrRIAN
AND GYMNAsrIo PERFoRMANoEs, &c.
HooLEY'S OPERA HOUSE, Brookyn.-HooLEys
MIssTRELs-A SQUIRE FOR A DAY, &c.
COOPER INSTITUTE, Astor piate.-oI1vE LoaAN's
LRCTURE, "OUg GIRLS"
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 6ls Broadway
gcIRNOR ART
LADIES NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 6sk
Broadwav.-FRAALEs ONLY IN ATTENDANCE.
Now York. MnudnY. Decemher Ii. ISGQ.
The New York herald., 1869-12-13

ACADEMY OF MUSIC, 14th street-IrALIAs opEnA
PIPELE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-04
Louisville and Nashville
4 All r OF D
COMBATING MAY 2, 1863


HESCISG MAY 2, 1869,
Trains will leave as follows:
Leave Nashville. $3.50 4. VI 2:35 p. II
Arrive AZ Louisville. lao P N. IO;3O p. ".
leave Louisville. B:i5 p. ". I":I5 2. NJ.
Auive IrdiapOlis.---- z;25 p NJ. 3: 10 A. N.
Arrive ~ -. Louis via
lndiansU Ills ---...-.-. S:'A A VI. 4:GO P NJ.
ArrI~r "a o.. Louis via
Seymour ....-.....-.....-... $40 A NJ. 1870 P. NJ.
This IS the Quickest Best aud shortest route
20 st. Louis, and all points North. Fast and
West.
sleeping Car attached 10 Trstn IeaV-
iuK louisville a; l:45 Il. ". runs
through 60 Chicago without change,
sleeping Gar leaving Es0uISvsIIe AT
900 N. runs through 60 Rev York
with sut change.
Morning Train from Nashville connects with
United Ststes mail line steamers leaving Louis
viii AZ 4.O0 P. ~, daily.
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH,
~ The 2:35 P. n. Train from Nashville
Eoos no; run on SUNDAY.
Coach on freight train leaves Nashville Al
f'''N p NJ, aud arrives at 9allatin at 6;25 P. n.
every day except Sunday.
ALBERT FINH,
jUne2 ly General Superintendent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-04

CLEWEHTS, BIVEs a co..
ProprictOrs.