davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-10-09

a woman was brought in a wheel
barrow, drunk, to the New Orleans police
station the other night her three little
children following and her infant by her
side; and the paper says sit is not rare
instance.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-09-16

"A gentleman of st, Louis recently
received a letter from Chief justice
Chase, in which he says: am out Of all
future political contests, and no one need
be jealous of me hereafter.
An Irishman, speaking of his child
rem said: "They are all we'll but the one
born in this country. | must take him to
Green lies, for | behave he is langusing
for his native air. that he never smelt at
all.
Col. Charles l.. Harris rs the Repub.
lican candidate for the Assembly, IN Door
county, in this State. Col H. was the
commander of the l. It'll Wisconsin Nolun-
teers, and did his country good service
in the war He was sergeant alarms OF
the Assembly in 1868, and will make n
good legislator.
Letters from Cheyenne report that
the Democratic Convention for the nomi
nation of delegate to Congress took
twenty ballots without eticcting choice,
and then put the names of the principle
candidates in bat, shook them up, and
declared the first one drawn out to be
the choice of the convention.
In Idaho, the people are noted
for many things ana newspaper,msn
are sharers of the wit and wisdom
as is shown by a shlutatory in re-
cent paper started IN Boise City, in
which the editor says; We have start.
ed paper = name, Capital Chronicle
object, to make living; Office on
Main street, three hundred yards be.
low Overland Hotel, opposite an old
oyster can in the road, and we'll run
it or bust
My dear, what shall we have
for dinner to-day n
Gone of your smiles" replied the
husband 81 can dine on that any
day"
"But | can't" said the wife.
"Then take this said he giving
her kiss and departing for the Office.
He returned for dinner.
'1This steak is excellent What
did you give for i,?' said he.
"W hat you gave me this morning
said she.
"The deuce you did
Many men we have known whom
the following description by Beecher
fits exactly. He says"
II have seen the sharpest sword
enyeloped in a sheath of plush; and
vet it was as keen as Damascus
blade, | have seen men whose tongues
were just like sword Their words
were soft and gentle, but they suck,
ed blood at every stroke. You feel
disagreeabIe when thev have been
with you. They saw the bad that
was in you, and liked TO chrow it up
to sight. Such men will take mems
faults as jugglers do balls, and keep
seven, eight. nine, ten, going all the
time"
Two New York ladies stopped
their carriage on crossing. One
went inro n store and the other re-
mained in tile carriage Two gentle
men waiting 70 cross ordered the
coachman TO move on. The lady in
the carriage told him not to stir. On
this one Of the gentlemen opened the
coach door, and with his boots and
spurs stepped through the carriage.
He was followed by his companion
to the extreme discomposure Of the
lady within as well as the lady with.
out To complete the Jest, party OF
sailors coming up, and rrIishing
sthe Joke, scrambled through the car
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-09-16

the and
POI
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-09-16

nvied the Iovhg Testimonials from Physicians Of this City:
Learning
ted by
In
emcen n
from
urutbe tina d n II
qualities
nh ;on occasion ma
earhv
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-09-16
THE ELLFNGEN PATENT
SelfSealing, Air and Water Tight Wood Collins.

0dr closed
what the
Collins and WARRANTED FULL
wllb 10
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-09-16
NET1LIC CoFFINS AT FIRST COST.

than M'ac
the actuI de0o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-22
"Who Would Suffer ?"

It Is now % years since DR.. Tobias INST In
troduced the "Venitian Imminent" IN the
United States. and never In single instance
has hts medicine failed 10 do all, II not more
than Is stated In his pamphlet. As an ex.
ternal remedy IN cases OF Chronic Rheuma.
tism. Headache, Toothache, Bruises. Burns,
Cuts, sores. swelllngS, spralns, stlues OF In.
sects, and Pains in Limbs, Back and Chest,
lie wonderful curative powers are miracu.
lous. Taken internally for the cure Of
Cholera. Colo, Dia1hOa, DySentsry, Sick
Headache aud Vometing, lis Soothing and
Penetrating qualities are felt as soon az Ia
ken. The oath with which each bottle "a
accompanied will show that there Is moth.
ing Injurious In Its composition. Thousands
OF certificates have been received speaking
OF the rare virtues OF this valuable article.
Any person after having used Il once will
never be without 1t. Every bottle OF the
genuine has the signature OF "S. I. Tobias
on the outside wrapper. Sold by the Drug.
gists and Storekeepsrs throughout the
United stateL Price 81 cents. Depot, 10
Park Place. New York.
nOVlV-lmuGW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-22

From The NJ Y. Commercial Advertiser.
The suit brought against General
Butler by q niece OF General TwlgRs IL
simply one Of many others which are
being concocted against Union officers
for their course during the war. What.
ever may be thought Of Buffers gen-
eralship, one thing Ia certain, both he
and other officers must be shielded
from persecution and prosecution by
the General Government for their
course while acting as agents for that
Government. There are plenty Of COP.
perhead Judges through the country
who would encourage ex. Contederates
10 begin actions against Union officers
for every dollar OF property destroyed
or appropriated. We're the General
Government 10 offer no interference,
nearly every General In tho Federal
service would from this time forward
be saddled with suits and prosecutions,
and Afforded no peace during the res
mainder Of their lives. Manlfestly,
therefore, SOME Congressional leElslH,
ton Is required on this subject, some
law throwing the prottcllon Of the
Government about those who might
otherwise be al the mercy OF Whll0m
rebels and rebel sympathlzsrs,
So far % General TWlggs 10 con.
cerned, we look upon him as one OF the
most desplca6le OF the Insurgent lead.
ers, one who without waiting for the
shadow OF q preteXt, even was guilty,
not only Of treason, bat OF the basest
treaohery-R treachery which has al.
ready covered bis name with iulAmy.
By his course he doubly forfeited all
rightto any awArds OF honor previously
conferred upon him by the General
Government. Furthermore, whatever
was taken from him properly belonged
10 the yIctors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-22

From he Providence Journal.
We wonder II II ever occurred TO the
men who, never having earned days
wages with their own hands, and GER
tatnly never with their brains, run
about the country, talking nonsense at
worktnHmen'S conventions and labor
leagues, what would be their condition
II values represented only the actual
labor Of the men who held them, II all
property, which Is the accumulation OF
labor. were contiscated, as soon as It
passed Into the hands OF men who did
not earn It. To destroy the rights OF
property, TO prevents man from enjoy
Ing Ills own earnings and giving his
earnings TO his children, whether other
people thought them entitled to the be.
quest or not, would be the shortest d.
rect cut TO barbarism that the folly OF
man could devise; but long before that
rapid descent could be made, all OF this
clnsS % lecturers would have starved
The only thing In their programme
which appears like looking out for
themselves is the point that they make
against brain work being accepted as
LABOR. They seem TO know what little
chance they would have 10 that line.
The men who have risen to wealth
under our free institutions, are moro
largely from the working class than
from any other, Men ride In their
coaches. who, In their youth, welded
the hammer and the axe. In the dis
ciplIne OF poverty they Injured them.
selves TO the habits and the sacrifices
that lead to wealth. In no other coun-
try Ia so large share OF the property
10 the hands Of the men who earned Ii.
Their children are too apt to squander
It; and II passes into the hands OF those
who begin astheir fathers did. It Is by
working, not by talking, that men &C.
cumulAte property. Law protects pro-
perry, but labor creates It. There Is no
more mtschievous enemy OF the work.
Ing men than he who persuades them
that there Is any road to wealth but by
patient industry and economy. That Is
the way by which other men became
rich; and It is by the neglect OF this
that rich men grow. poor. ....t -.
There is no danger that such sense
less theories as have been propounded
by these gassy speakers will produce
any considerable effect upon the work.
Ing men OF tho country. Any one who
has the sense 10 WELD an implement Of
labor knows the folly OF such talk. The
working men OF America, educated In
our free schools, reading the newspa-
pers, familtartztug themselves with pc.
lttical discussions, and taking the active
part which is their right and their duty,
In public affairs, have too much good
sense and too much cultivation to be
caught by the crude and nimsy gable
OF demaIogues who wish 10 rise 10
power on their shoulders.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-22
$pGftaI gutlrFs.
The Constitution OyerthrOwn,


The Constitution and Health may be
ruined by 1ew applications OF the lead OF
sulphur hair dyes now In the market. "Not
Dye" may be the motto Of such nostrums
but A DLEmAy DO the result OF using them
But ONE HAIR DYE has been
TRIED AND ACQUITTED
Of all deleterious tendency, under the In
fAllible laws ofseisnee. Be 1t known TO all
that oil. .....
Cristadoro's Excelsior Hair Dye
has been Analysed By the distinguished
chemist, Professor Chiffon. and his certin'
cate Of il wholesom0nesS may be seen q,
Cristadoros, . AsLor House, New York.
CRlsrADoRoS HAIR PRB9ERVA'
TIVE, a. a Dressing, acts like charm or
the Hair after Dyoiug. Try II.
noyl0.lnd6W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-22

EDWARD c. MARSHALL, In his work
on tho ancestry OF Gen. Grant, traces a
relationship between him and Commits.
sIoner Dslano. In transmitting a copy
OF the book TO Mr.. Delano, Mr.. Mar
shall says: You will find In the volume
some notice OF the De!Rno family. The
Dslano blood Is the Oldest American
blood which the General has. It dates
from year after the MayIOwer.' Gen.
Grant, however. was not aware Of Mr..
Delano's relationship when be AppoIn>
ted him Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-22

A COMMENCEMENT of the Clarksburg
Telegraph dominates Hon. WIN. |,
Foreman, tho Senator FROM Tyler, for
President ofthe Senate ntt tho approach.
Ing session.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-22

... S34AA6A4N = 3ao Ia No.
-..r ......... ~. For a Year, or
Government and all other) - w.
GGC1PS sn sSecSaT1ltie' iLclu- slOO per $1,000
Gold Coin or Bullion ....,,.,,,,.,.. I5 1 mn
silver Coin or Bullion, ,..,.,,.,,.. 200 IL mn
Silver or Gold Plate, nnderl y -"V'
seal, on owners estimate -w
OF null value, and rate 100 I'm
subject to adjustment for
bulk, on basis of.......,.
Deeds, Mortgages, Valuable PADerS pener.
ally, when OF no liked value 81 a year each.
or according 70 bulk, 10 - '''s'
Wills, %, which premium covers Tho M
mainder OF the lie Of tho maker.
Cash Boxes, or small Tin Boxes, for nanars
OF Bankers, Capitalists, Msrchants. IEW.
yers, Tradesmen, Families, &C., viii be "a
eeived AZ u each box or trunk mar war
contents unknown To the Company. AMI
liability limited, or they will bs insnrs.l fCr
me tul amount, the contents being Known
S g. ABOVE rates. No charge less tnan one
the Company Is also prepared 10 Ron,
small Iron Sales, leach Iurnished With n Tin
BOX inside Its BuHlar.P Proof VRult. The
Renter exclusively holding The koy tGcreof
~ the following rates, viz: SIS, 6aj, yS0. I'D
go ana tlU0 per nnnnm. Also, 10 Stnfc
BOOKS OF Account, Records, VAluRblO Titie
PaperHI etc., at reasonable rates.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-22
Alloock's Porous Plasters.
Sore and Dry Throat cured by half plas
ter, uuRlly In two or three hour.

I9E' uHuRIy N Two OF Three hou1.
DR.. Green. No. $50, Broadway. New York,
informs Us he sold on Monday, June g, 1862,
two PlaSters 10 young woman suffering
very severely from lumbago. On Tbunday
she called TO get two more for q friend, and
and then stated how the two she had pur-
chased on Monday had relieved her imme-
diately after putting them on, and cured heT
t't t'no days Of most distressing pain in her
back and loins.
Allcock's Porous PlRstess have been found
specifics for Exclamation Of ute RrtsEI.
novl0-lmd&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-22

THR Shepherdstown Register records
the death OF an old colored man named
Kicker, who was a body servant OF
Gen. Greene In Revolutionary War
times, and who is said TO have been ll5
years old Mt the time OF his death. He
walked to Mart!nsburg, a distance OF
ten miles, In one day and returned the
next, causing over exertIon, and result.
Ing In his death.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-22
DIED,

.KuRIz.-on Sunday morning, November
daughter Of Geo, b. and Carrie D. KurtE,
aged months and q days.
The funeral win take place on Tuesday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock, from the residence Of
the chlld's parents, No. q Main street,
Friends OF the family are respectfully invi.
ted 10 attend.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-22

UNDER prCsen. regulations It takes
two days 10 get letter from Parkers.
burg TO Writ Court House (twenty
miles.) The citizens OF Writ are NOV
Ing for u change OF route with view
to remedy, and have accordingly pc.
titioned the P. NJ. General TO change
the route to the west eide OF the Little
KanRwha.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-22
For Sale.
For Rent.
Buokwheat FlouI
Gheaaa.

ouoA"A16L 1AOuEs
Sn BARRELS VERY BEST,
w Just received and for Rale by
List, MORRISON a 90,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-22
List Of T,atfars

DEMAINlNG UNCLAIMED IN TaE
II Post ONCE at Wheeling, on Monday,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-22
Winter Dress Goods.

~ Y ~ -----| IT
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED THE
w following new goods:
20 Pieces Real Iriah PoplIns.
k!ch Silk Faced EpingelInea.
Handsome New MouruinR Goods.
French Gros GRAIN ApRcas,
Heavy Black Silks for Walking Suits.
More OF those Elegant "Half Dollar" Al.
pacas. aHiHf
80 pieces Waller ProonS, in all the colorR.
Fine Point Lace HandkerchieiS and Co..
Lars.
A large lot GuIpure Lace. all widthA
]. T. RHODES 70.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-22
N NATURES
The Healing Pool.
novl0-lmd&w

The Healing Pool.
Essays FOR YOUNG MEN, who have fallen
INTO vicious habits, and now desire o higher
life, and a better MANHOOD. with certain
means OF relief for the afflicted. Sent in
sealed letter envelopes, free OF charge. Ad.
dress, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P,
Philadelphia. Pa. sep25. 3md&w
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-04
INCIDENT AND ACCIDENT.

CINCINNATI, May 3-Late Saturday
evening prize fight, nerr Newport, was
nipped in the bud. Andrew Barnbeck
and Martin FlaheTty were stripped for
fight, and mill between Henry Uorcoran
aud Pat Lyons was 10 the programme.
Mayor buchanan had all four arrested.
Kentucky laws are severe against prize
fighting.
Boston, Nay 3.-James Hunnewell,
leading merchant of this city, and identi-
fed with the Sandwich Island and Cuba
trade for over half a century, died yester-
day, aged seventy years.
New York, May &C. S. Bushnell, a
director Of the Pacific Railroad, states that
the adverse report of Director Swan was
made IN consequence of the refusal by the
company to give him profitable contract
ALBANY, May 3.-The bill providing
for paid fire department in Brooklyn,
passed the Senate and goes to the Governor
for his signature. The department is 10
be under the control of a commissioner.
Boston, May 3.-Judge Gray has issued a
writ of ha6eGS corpus TO bring ThOs. Drew be-
fore court for hearing tomorrow. Drew
is held in Jail on an order of the legislature
for refusing TO testify before a committee
Of that body.
ST. LOUIS, May 3.-Suit was brought
to-day in the United States District Court
by TarletOn q Norton, assignees Of Given,
Watts Il Co., Of New Orleans, bankrupls,
against ID. IL. Evan, an extensive deale 7
in ale, doing business here, in Mem
pbis, aud other cities. The claim is for
$50, 900 for money loaned, labor performed
and infarpai
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-04

Five States, viz, Alabama, Mis-
souri,, Indiana, Michigan and Ar
kansas, had had no citizens in q
diplomatic station.
Ofthe several appointments John
Quincy Adams had the largest num-
Der, having been sent to the Courts
of England, Netherlands. Portugal,
Russia, Prussia, and also one of the
three ENJOYS extraordinary and
ministers plenipotentiary for nego-
tlating the treaty of Client.
In addition to these diplomatic
missions Mr.. Adams had also been
member of Congress, one of the
Associate Justices of the Supreme
Court, Secretary of State and
President of the United States !;
besides being Professor of Rhetoric
and OratOry in Harvard Univer-
sity. .fI @
Two brothers, the Everetts, also
from Massachusetts, have been
Ministers to the Netherlands, to
Spain and to England
OF those who had been foreign
Ministers FIVE have since been
elected Presidents, namely, Monroe,
Adams, Jackson, Van Buren, and
Harrison
OF the Presidents of the old
Congress three were from Virgil
MIA; two from Massachusetts; two
from Pennsylvania; and one each
from Connecticut, New York, New
Jersey, Delaware and Maryland
OF the general Revolutionary Of
ficers Massachusetts furnished ten
Virginia seven, New York FIVE,
Connecticut five, Pennsylvania four,
Maryland three, South Carolina
two, New Jersey two, and one each
from Georgia and Rhode Island.
1t thus appears that up to 1S4G
the two States which had the great
est influence in our councils, civil
and military, were Virginia and
Massachusetts.
We gather these interesting sta
tistics from the department of His
torical References" in "Townsend'c
Encyclopedia of the Great Rebel,
lion
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-04
WACHITA FOUNTAINS.
Interesting Account Of INDIAN a ffasr

Interesting Account of Indian Affairs
CHICAGO, May 3.-Gen. 3. Ell. Goerson
writing from camp in the Wachita Moun.
taiRs. April 10, reports the unconditional
surrender at that place of one hundred
lodges Of Arrapahoes. The only part Of
the tribe still out is under Feathered Bear
or Spotted Wolf.
Writing under date of March % from
Fort Lilly, Gen. d. s. Stanley after re.
counting the murder of a soldier at Fort
Randall, says every thing that has been
done 10 make peace with the Sioux as
nation is an entire failure. The Indians
are just as far from peace TO day as
they were two years ago. Tie Indians
boosted while at this place Of having
killed white men this winter over on the
Platte and stealing horses.
1 believe there are war parties out now,
TO depredate on the line of the Pacific
Railroad. Their hostility may run on In
June, or May, without showing itself only
by an occasional murder, though fear il
may develop in worse form, in the way
Of heavy attacks on the frontier.
Unfortunately for the ideas of our
peace advocates, these Indians say they
do not want peace-that the whites are
afraid Of them, which is the reason we sent
80 much for them to eat; that they will
make US leave the country, and will stop
the boats on the Missouri river. The
portions of the Sioux that were friendly
two years ago have continued SO and are
friendly to-day. They have gained none
in numbers, and all reports to the contra
ry that have been circulated through the
country and asserted at Washington are
false
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-04
TIE EXODUS OF FASHION.
Result of ExOrbitaat Charges at the
Watering Places-Ths Economical

Result of EXOrbitaat Charges at the
Watering Places-Ths Economical
World of Fashion Going 10 Europe.
The exorbitant charges at the various
Summer resorts Of this country last sea-
son have led large number Of wealthy
citizens to make preparations to visit the
principal cities in Europe this summer,
because tour in the latter will involve
less expense than few trips to our local
springs and watering places. 1t is esti-
mated that the cost Of brief tour in Eu-
rope, from New York, will be about five
or six hundred dollars, while the amount
necessary to enjoy life in the cool retreats
of this and other States would be neces-
sarily greater. The gambling fraternity,
too, have become the bane Of some Of
the principal summer resorts Of this
country. All these damaging circum-
stances have had precisely the effect
which might have been anticipated, for
the numerous class who were swindled
last year by poker, hops, and hotel bills,
and robbed by ubiquitous pickpockets,
are now procuring passports to be used
in Europe, for which they will sail in
May and June. The number of pass
ports already issued in Mr.. Willmarth's
Office, and by other agents, is over one
thousand and the APPLICANTS are be-
coming more numerous daily
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-04
ROMANCE IN REAL LIFE.

An Iowa paper of u recent date gives
the particulars of romantic story which
borders somewhat on the marvellous.
Years ago a Pennsylvania farmer loved
and married charming young girl that
lived near him. After the marriage time
passed on, and soon the farmer contracts
ed taste for liquor, which frequently
got the best of him, which on one occa-
sion ended by the husband stabbing her
with butcher-knife He left precipi-
lately, supposing he had killed her, and
hid himself in the West where in few
years he became prosperous and veal
thy merchant The wife in the meantime
recovered, and after living alone for FIVE
years, married again. Her second hus-
band, however, died at the expiration Of
a year, and she also went to the West.
Then the incredible part of the story ap
peared. The parties met again
after their long separation, and be-
come intimately acquainted; but neither
recognizes the other An engagement is
entered into, which results in marriage;
and, upon the wife disrobing in the
evening, he notices the scar made by his
hand years ago, and suddenly recognizes
her as his wife of former years. Here il
chance for story writer's.