davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-01
DIGESTIVE ORGANS.
EXPLANATIONS.
EXPLANATION.

HooFLANDs GERMAN BIrrETs Ia
entirely vegetable, and contains no liquor.
II u a compound OF Fluid Extracts. Thp
Roots, Herbs, and BRrkB from which these
extracts are made, arc gathered in Ger.
many, all the medical virtues are extracted
nom them by q scientific chemist. Those
extracts are then forwarded To this country
TO be used expressly for the manufacture OF
this BltteE. There Ia no alcoholic substance
Of any kind used In compOundIng the Bit
lens, hence II free from all the objections ln-
cldent to the uSe OF liquor preparation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-01

IT Is stated that large number Of
Nnrtherners are in the vicinity Of Win
chester searching for lands.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-01
Catarrh&Deafness
Cured after bOinV pronounced hopeless by
leading phyAiclans OF the day.
GAN GERS

Removed by new process, without the use
Of the knife or instruments.
DR.. RoId haA made Chronic Diseases q life
study, and his cures have been truly won.
dertuI, a. the following certificates will fully
show!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-01
RE-AD AGAIN.
EXTRA ORDINARY CURE OF MERCU.
RIAL DISEASE.

DEAR DOCTOR you know what was my
when called upon yOn. / WAS
sores all over, literally covered with nasty
black ScahA, and 40 pAlnel In my Joints at
night, that sleep or lest Wlu utterly Ilnpo8,
Eible. My constitution seemed entirely
broken down, nnd | waa almOAt In despair
Of ever being cured, having tried many ply.
slciRns, and used numerous prepatatiofs
10 bo remedies, without the
least EiSn OF success. Int am now happy
TO Say, that after using those llVo bottles Of
your saraapArllIA and DandellOn, and only
two boxes or the pIlls, became perfectly
have returned N my post OH the
boat, aud feel NJ this time M stout AS ever
did ln my lilo. Please accept my thanks,
SAMUEL MAYa.
FL DR. BRRNrLINGHR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-01
READ WHAT PEOPLE SAY.
READ RHAT PEOPLE SAY.
Who could ask for moro substantial tOStl-
mOny than Is thus given.


CHIEF JuItiee orths Supreme otIrtQr Fl,, writes
PHILADELPHIA March 10, 1857.
"I flnd HootlAnda German Bitt1is Ii q
good toaie, useful in diseases Of the digestive
organs, and OF great beneht In cases OF de-
hllity, and want OF nervous action IN the
system. YourS, truly,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-01

Removed by a new process, without the use
ofthe knife or lnStIumentS.
Dr.. Rod has made Chronic Diseases life
deriuI, as the following certificates will fully
shows
TO THE PUBLIC.
MIRACULOUS CURE OF DEAF MESS
LAwREHonvILLE, ALLEaHaNY Co.. PAL
June 9TH, 1860.
DEAR sIR. take this method Of bearing
testimony 10 my appreciation OF the EN-
cacy OF our treatment In my c0se. ! am
now n yeaTs OF age, and have been partially
deaf for number OF years. After some
heSltancy 81 10 the probability or cure be-
log eiiected "at my advanced age" finally
applied 70 ynn for treatment, when, after
one painless operation, l was enabled TO
hear whisper. regard you az q ApeclAl
benelactOr, and trust that yOu may long
live 10 minister 10 the wants OF the afflicted
multitude. Sbonld you desire 10 use this m
q medium OF communication 10 suffering
humanity, you have my cordial approval,
Very truly, JOSHUA b. COOKE.
SUCCESSFUL CURE OF DEAFNESS AND
OATARRH.
Letter from ". II. Matttnoly, Ed, Eheyig Of
Wood County.
PARKERsBURG, W. VA, March 10, 90.
DR.. J. H. Reid!
DEAR HIR Your treatment for CatarIh
anu DeafueBs has proved highly successful
In my sons case. He has been AtIl lctetI with
both OF the above diseases for fifteen years,
havo applied 10 quite number OF emil
nent physlcians before, but received no ben.
eht, but your painless treatment seems 10 be
a specific for the above maladies, and won d
recommend all afflicted 10 give you call,
WIN. II. MAI.CINGLY.
Dr. J. 4. Reid:
DEAR sIR:-Tt affords me pleasure To al.
test 10 your skill, In the treatment OF your
several RpeclalltieS have been afflicted
with Catarrh, General Debility, and Indiges-
uon, (OSspepslR,) for twenty years, and have
tried number or eminent physicians, be-
fore, and received no benent, but your
treatment has proved n success In my caSo
mako this statement for the benent Of
Others, and would advice all who are atlllct-
ed ~ was 10 give the Doctor q calI.
Respectfully youm,
Il. p sTEED, Attorney
DIR. REID can be consulted daily at his
rooms At tho
McLURE HOUSE,
Wheeling, from the 9th inst. until Nov. 9th
Consultation Frcc.
octl9.2wd&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-01
BLOOD PURIFIERS

sver known, and will cure all diseases re-
hulting from bad blood. Keep your
blood pure, keep your Liver III Or1igr,
keep your digestive organs III n
sound, healthy condition, by
the uBe OF these remedies,
and no disease will
ever aSsall you.
THE CoMPLExIoN.-L who wish q
fair AZ in and good complexion, free from
yellowIH IHh unRe and all other rdlsngurements,
should u 70 these remedies occasionally. The
LIVER In perfect orier, and tho blood pure,
,heekB.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-24
NATIONAL eoiso Or flse uSDspwaITess

The National Board ofFire Underwriters held their
third session yesterday. The committee on nomlna.
tions reported Inst OF names OF persons TO compose
the Executive Committee OF the Board. which was
adopted. resolution introduced on Thursday, re.
atng 70 the discharge Of executive func lions by an
executive manager was called up for amendment
The resolution req uired him to leave the legislative
business OF the Board TO the Executive Committee
Much discussion ensued upon the character OF the
person required for the duty, and IL urged that
the manager should be In Hartford or some other
small city. He would be subjected Il was said, to
outside controlling influences In this Gig. The plan
OF having manager at ell was calledin question
on account OF the difficulty OF finding q suitable per-
for the great power aud responsibilities of the
position. The appointment OF state committees was
thought more feasible By several delegates as they
would have an accurate know ledge or different 10
calities and would see that the ratings were prop.
' Ia opposition to this was urged that II commit.
tees In dncrent States liked rates for different local.
ties Uniform scale could not be adopted. II was
likewise proposed that the country be divided into
action. An informal vote was then taken upon the
various suggestions offered and that Of having On
executive manager was preferred.
After discussion the decision was referred 10
the Executive Committee. II was resolved, also,
that the Executive Committee should be instructed
70 take measures 70 meet the competition OF outside
companies. The Board then Adjourned, subject 70
call next week.
The Executive Committee subsequently met ana
appointed several working committees, but took no
further action.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-24

iurb.
Regarding the Tenure Of once bill and It's treas,
ment by the American Congress the London Times v
the sth speaks in the following manner
No individual or assembly h willing TO part tn
power which has been recently acquLe1, y al ttli
less SO II that power has been Wresteu l%m some
one else with whom he or IL may come ~ collison.
Whether the Tenure OF once act DC sur city constt
tutonai or not may be doubted. but thsre can be no
question that it trcnched very seriously the prero
gative OF the President - The Dill en-
bodyng its lntentioRs was, however, summary re-
jected by the House OF Representatives, the large
majority in which insisted on the complete
by the Senate the President was entrusted
with the power OF suspending any individual hold
ing Office under the government without assigning
cause, and appointing another In his stead, with,
however, this important reservation, that IN the
event OF such new appointment being disapproved
Of by the Senate the disapproval should have the
effect OF reinstating the official who mad been ss-
pended The rejection OF the measure by the Repre-
eentatives led to o conference between the TWO
Houses In which the Senate successfully maintained
with what passed at the meeting OF the managers OF
the respective Houses. or by what means, argu-
mentative or otherwise, the Senators justified the
course of action which they originally proposed.
But the result was that the lower house OF Congress
Internationally gave way, and, as IL would seem,
without having obtained the slightest concession
from the upper one agreed TO accept In It's entirety
the measure which a few days before 1t had uphesi-
tatingly rejected. General Grant must have been
disappointed by this result, but he has shown his
practical good sense in asserting to the bill. His
powers will unquestonaby be much larger than
they would have remained under the former enact
ment, and place hunters will have an opportunity
OF learning whether he Is inclined to exercise his
their opinion are alone sound-namely, the fec0gni-
ton oil the claims OF political adherents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-24

To eanboat Seminole went into commission yes
" fday at the Charlestown, Mass. Navy Yard, and
took on board her crew preparatory to her depar'
ture for Cuba. -.~-- ---S
Mr.. O. Kngore, residing at Washington, Iowa,
jumped from fourth story window OF the Massasoit
House, Chicago. yesterday morning, and died hall
an hour afterwards.
Half million Of the registered bonds stolen from
the savings Bank In Philadelphia have been recov.
cred. None OF the coupon bonds, greenbacks or de-
mands have been recovered.
Joseph GRAFTON and Ben Miller, two river pilots,
met in q drinking saloon In Louisville. KY, last
night when Craxton drew revolver and fired three
shots into Miller, killing him Instantly.
Governor Hartman, OF New Hampshire, does not
propose reslgning the once OF Governor until his
successor is inaugurated, In June. He Will then
enter upon his duties OF Navy Agent at Boston.
Governor Clafiin OF Massachusetts,, has appointed
william A. Richardson, now Acting Assistant Secre-
tary OF the Treasury, Justice OF the Superior Court
in place Of Judge Morton, promoted to the Supreme
Court.
Two workmen employed at the cement min below
JetfersOnvie Ind, while digging ditch yesterday
were buried by the caving in of the enbankment.
One OF them was instantly killed and the other badly
wounded.
On Sunday last five children, living near Gratz,
KY, were poisoned by eating wild carrot, One of
forty hard commissions. Fhe remaining four children
are still alive, but In critical condition.
The Boston hotels are already receiving numerous
applications from all parts OF the country for accom-
modations In June, in anticipation Of visiting the
National Peace Jubilee. Efforts are being made by
the Executive Committee to secure the attendance
Of strauss famous band from Vienna.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-24
A PLEA FOR THE NEW YORK CHARITIES.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Some Of the New York papers prefer serious accu-
sations against the management OF our public
schools After showing wherein "they are now
costly and elaborate academies" one OF them says-
"a plain, substantial education SUCH as Is needed
for the fullment OF the practical duties Of lite is
longer given in them; in consequence OF which the
schools are becoming more and more crowded by
the children Of the rch while those Of the poor are
excluded 1t is matter OF complaint "that unless
apupn can go dressed in a certain style and move
in certain rank in society no vacancies cen be
found for them; indeed not for the efforts of
the much abused Catholics, the really poor OF our
city would not be able 10 have their children taught
at all"
A statement that three-fourths OF all the persons
committed to the Tombs are or have been connected
with Sunday schools. has led Mr.. I. b. Smith, Chap.
lain Of the Sing Sing State Prison, to make per.
sonal investigation. with this result:"l ind that In
the male prison Of the nearly 1900 inmates 5s7 are
Professionals, 534 Catholics and the rest Jews Inhdes
and Heathens OF these ass have been In Protestant
and 343 In Catholic Sunday schools" practical
lesson Is to be derived from this fact that religion
or the creed taught has very little to with the dc
crease OF cur criminal statistics and that neither
Catholic nor Protestant can be charged herewith.
would call the attention OF our legislators to the
real needs OF the community. IL associations OF
benevolent persons have the energy and charity 10
get up schools for the ragged and dirty children, as
both In poor and oyercrowded distrlcis),
as wen as those Of the Sisters or ST.
feed well teach the children In their neighbor
hoods VINO are poor TO attend or 10 dress IL for
our public schools, and for whom there Is no room
should not the state assist themf helping hand
VIII carry them on. Granting that their religion Is
taught, can there he any objection that these chill
dren should have some religious sense Of right and
wrongi Then there the societies and associa-
lions which have noby stepped forward to protect
and educate the children OF our deceased soldiers
Yno PAID with their lives, or health, the tax that
base AZ 70 dare TO WITHHOLD tue little that r afSed 10
keep these children out OF our already oycrcrowded
almshousesS The ladies' OF the Union Relief Society
for the widows and Orphans Of Soldiers are doing
noble work. keeping their little families together
aner death or disease has stripped them or their
has vetoed the many railroad schemes asking some
millions nom the State, | hope something win
be spared for her charities particularly those OF
New York city, which pays over i've millions OF taxes
into the state Treasury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-24

4
.ns louh . Nader. tof PhIl.dslphisl aoslndsT Glen,
fuegcs g 4syp, with sugar, 10 master
Brig Ale! 1hisn ORB Durfes sasua 10 days. with sugar.
Brs M.s!s sof BsngOp Grant, oardsna' 10 days. with
I'll. E.s..Ss sSrs Mayer Bermuda, day. sah produce
;sST rhii5s Rowland Natasgao rel, via Ks,iws'+
schs of Bsnsor Smith. psmsrsrs 4 days Y. yh
SPOKE Sris HoonSS.' from New Haven
schr Richd Hill Homan. Tampico " days. 'os"'' s''
scSr Ella OF Scston, Montgomery cisnfasgos: days days
westhsr los. a:efload Of logs Of cedar p.,,.ao.
is day.. With sugar. us TrSwSrdss Sons isth n'S
lat 49, lon 70 TO- spoke ship Moocka, steering Me-
snss1 &C. q jose N S.na. vessel Sailed
In sS brig and un Brown Sr 10
Schr Nellie Bodine, Soper Virginia
schr Napoleon, Rulon, Virginia.
s sssr Hs... sso gsu.; %s Sls E,nsn''
schr Florence y Tower; Bisbee Providence.
Schr VIM Boardman, Willard, New Haven
schr Willets, Bailey, New Haven.
schr 8 Hoyt, Cranmer, New Haven.
The ship ITALIA from San Francisco, II consigned to Geo
The brig SUSSEX tnos success, is consigned to orandau
The brig Maria Norwood from Havana, arrived s2d, is
consigned to Bryan 4 Pease.
BELOW.
v, Bark Carlton from Demarara tby pilot boat Edmund
Brig Dove from Cienfuegos by pill Edmund Blunt,
schr Allen Middleton Jr (of Providence Ames from Rio
Grande del Sud, Cd days by pilot boat Stewart No o.
SAILED.
Ship Robena; banks Hamburg, Maynower; brig George
Downes.
Wind at sunset s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-24
CLEARED.

Steamship Nerrimack, wer Rio Janero, st Shomas &C.
W Il Garrison.
Steamship Victor, Gates, Mystic, Ct-C Mallory Co.
Bark formosa ING, Pau.sen, Hamburg-Funch Meincke
Co.
Bark Laura Gertrude (NG), Popplebaum, Bremen via
Batmore-Funch, Meineke & Co.
Bark Giovanni (Ital) Longobario Cadiz-A Agresti.
Bark Princeton tBr, Acherey, Demarara via Norfolk
Brett Son X Co.
Bark Lame (Russ). ssndvoos, Cow Bay-Funch Msncke
Co.
Brig Nuoya st Anna dtaD, castelano, GibraiarFunch
Meincke 4 Co.
Brig Da capo CNor Andersen, cronsadtFunch Neincke
4 Co.
Brig Geo Devons Br Lanfare Demarara Trowbridges
Sons.
Co.
Co.
schr Star Of the East Br, Farrell Pernambuco and Ba.
hia-G Buley.
schr NJ Morales Newman, GaIveston-Tupper & Beatie
schr Alfred keur, Robinson Galveston-C Mallory Co.
schr Julia Newell, Mcintyre Norfok--C Staples.
schr Statesman, Newton, Rlehmond-A Abbott a Co.
Schr GOV J Smith, Crowe, Baltinore-Bakcr Dayton
sehr Pslos, shackford, BALTIMORE Boyntons Son Co.
schr Leocadia Elwel, salem-B w Ropes
schr Munsell, Barlow, New Bedford-Ferguaon 4
Wood.
schr Harry Ned Greene, Providence--G Racket 4
Bro
schr Opera, Edwards, Now Iiaven-G x Racket Bro
soop Avail Diobie Proviience-H Jackson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-24
ARRIVALS.
rEronrEp BY TIE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
nv' arr. w HOOK ss e rs & S and s15
ns experienced heavy NE Winds with heavy sea sid II
d IN ehessrged slsnas Th steamship ksing star hence
hence Tor Savannah
siesmship ia. 4dser lockwood, Charleston with mdse
Steamship Leo Dsarsorn' saysaSa IS hours with mdse
s,eamsbP Brunette howes, Philadelphia with mdss,
ship Arcigrus tof Keuuebunk Edwards, Havana days
BARI clc.s r Middleton Foo choo Jan 9, with teas, &c,
70 1 s w n SS r';s9 the s q ssPse "a. Jan
From thence the Equator had very light and unsteady
trades e?sd the c March e. g, Srsk NJ
I S.S
i Sss .;s e T n; y bad g. .Sss.
sif sFs 81 seF I'3s ss 7 1sS' SS
,JSs cs.. y fs ysfGsTs Pc pc az. Sh "a .js
Match ~, 81 e" ,: jan q "a 2@ - g
sy: = G Isl a !, s. 5
W ship Gilbert Thomson BIB from Calcutta for Liverpool
BAN Bertha NO. scswsr, Newcastle Feb 10, with mdsc,
toll w Meyer. Had light winds most Of the passage.
~ rh md s 10 e c1s Ts
strong INV and sw gales TO the westward Of The Banks
Annoy swsdish SordSsrs RIO oTsnde 2. s. day..
60. crossed he equator March IS IN Ion AZ been
q6 assys, .D WIN ,p n9, . sass March IL
dn for the Of sAmrrca April 49, lat 30 Ia Ion 81
,poke fui nggeed rGermsn brig from RIO JaneLo for
NIo,k Left bark Mercan, for NYork, dg, brig Water
Bark Anks.hof sor) Hendrksen, Bordesux 60 days. with
WINE tc 70 Punch Mencke Co. ish instant had revolv.
ing gale commencing sw, split every sail on the
vessel srcep, the lower foreopss, sprung foreyerd
and received other damage. l7th Instant, nj midnight,
M 5n ~ long w. 70, saw wreck and sent boat TO dis
covered 70 be vessel OF about 900 tons burden bottom up
re had been caps,ed during the gale Of the lSh being
os p could not ascertain any more particulars.
bmk Archer tof Porandj Tbbts Buenos Ayres So days,
WIN hi1ss &C. and psssenger 70 How, white Co. Cross.
20 " Equator April IN Ion sow March g. st 1907
q days out ss,h s. lon 81 W. ship Torento from
vsfow lor Buenos Ayres April H. lat ~ N, Ion 81 0 W,
orE br9osyn, from Demsrsra for New York.
Sars isabel Moody, Buenos Ayres Feb ~ and Monteydeo
tor 10 ion ~ nose 70 How white Co Crossed the Eqgs,
tfsdss April l6 lat had very heavy gales from wsW,
shifuns suddenly 70 INV Feb 20 80 T. 81 10 w,
vas company with whsebip Reindeer tof New Bedford,
ssss sa April sa lon Is TO- spoke brig Mcleod
eo.s 20 ssS vessel 100 JsneTo 81 days w
nsrl Eyane of Resrisnd) colcord, Havana, u days,
With sugar, 10 walsh Wade,
n, s e. R aSsGXRs WIS cror II days. with sugar. rum
Brs Hsbe 6me vanselour Rio Jaueiro 80 days. with eof
re- % order. Had tns weather all the passage.
D. With sugar, 70 Brett, Sou Co.. Had heavy weather
Brig kssin, r Hodenslson, Maysguss PR. II days, VIII
.s s'' W oa. T%'ss u. n ssss
ris Rsins Sun ,of New usv.n, wccsr,. rssusbo. ps,
esyh wisA suesr, 70 l. W 4 Arrnslrona
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-24

PROSPECT PARK OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES session
of the Common Council Park Investigating Commit
tee was held last evening, when several witnesses
were examined. A stone merchant OF this city, Mr.,
Sharkey testified that the granite stone work, which
was done by contract with Maine man for $50, 900,
would have been executed by him for s24, 000 he
had stated on previous examination. Mr.. Cuyler,
an engineer In the employ OF the Commissioners,
testified that the york to which the witness alluded
TO his having offered TO do for s24 coo only part
OF that for which contract was finally made with
Name merchant. Mr.. Mason builder, testified that
Park and that they worked in 'navy yard STYLE" ex-
planning the expression, that they only did halt the
work they might have done. No mechanics who
had seen the work there conradicted this statement
by Affirming that they did fair days woik.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-24
Weather Along the Coast.
PORT OF NEW YORK, APHIL %, 1859.
Herald Packages,

Captains and Pursers OF Vessels arriving this port VIII
please deliver all packages intended for the HERALD
regularly authorized agents who attached Steam
Yacht feet The New York Associated do not now
collect marine reports attend the delivery OF
win be the following proceedings
Of the regular monthly meeting held March 3, 1885,:
Resolved, That and after April 1885, the Associated
Press will discontinue the collection of ship news In the
harbOr of New York. Passed unanimously.
ns- The Office OF the Herald steam yachts JAMES and
JEANETTE Ia Whitehall slip. All communications from
and consgnees TO the masters OF inward bound
sells viii be forwarded free of charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-24
INTERNAL REVENUE INTELLlGEaCE.

Gross Returns Of Insurance Companies.
Gross receipts OF insurance companies In the
district for the months Of February
and March, 1867
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-24

NJ de Cantilon has constructed a miniature ecn,
from which, by means Of q spring, ball can bc
aimed at target with the utmost precision Tne
Emperor has asked NJ. de Cantllon to have one con-
struced for the use Of the Prince Imperial, not as
mere toy, but in order to assist him IN his sav ne
gunnerY. rF.'-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-24
SHIPPIM N e w S.

Almanac Tor New York-..Ehis Day.
Sun rises ...... 0S Moon sets. morn 4 30
Sun sets......... 48 High water morn AZ