davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-03-23

Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats. Boots, etc..
according 10 quality.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-03-23
The Tidal Fgavc Of deeper souls
Into our inmost being rolls,
And lifts US uDawares
Out OF all mc2ner cares.
Los0tsus1.
THE TIDAL WAVE

10 ruELIsHkD sKhI-wREKLy-
Tuesday and Friday Mornings.
+. j. & j. :. BUTLER,
Proprietors.
{Psno6sce B,ssIdiBg, Washington Street,l
rsRns OF SUBSCRIPTION IN cUERTscY:
Single Copy, per Year. ......-..... $40 90
g Six Months. ......... 5 80
" One Month. .......-. / 90
Each. ...... so
ADVERTISING RATEs IN CURRENCY:
oss SQUARE, 10 lines or less, one time s. 90
I" Each additional week 49,. 90
Professional cards, per Quarter, .--.-. 10 90
sT- A liberal reduction from the above rates
viii DO made on lengthy or yearly advertise
rents.
rrsn lines of this type, or equivalent space,
make one square
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-03-23

uYUTNAM'S PRESSED HORSE
SHOE NAILS At
J. HUELAT / co.'s
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-07-02
Sugar Cured Hams.

On TIERCES "RAwSoN'S" CELERRAT
~ ed Sugar Cured Extra Hams just received
and for sale by
iun29 NJ REILLY,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-07-02

SHOWING WHAT HUGH sTANBURf
THOUGHT ABOUT THE DUTY OF {,
MAN.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-07-02
State of West Virginia,

OHIO County Circuit Court
June Rules, 1869.
Elijah NARROW and Jacob NARROW
Us.
Joseph Buchanan and Elizabeth his wife, Hen.
rietta Z. Bell Sally Ann Bell, Malvina A.
Bell and - Hosack, and Thomas j. Camp.
bell, Sheriff of Ohio County.
Injunction in Chancery.
TNHE OBJECT OF THIS SUIT is TO EN-.
i force specific performance of an agree.
ment between the above named defendants and
the compliments in respect to tract of land
now in posses sion of the compliments.
AID it appearing from an affidavit filed in
the cause that Joseph Buchanan and Elizabeth
his wife, Henrietta Z. Bell, Sally Ann Bell,
Malvina A. Bell and - Hosack, are not resi-.
dents of this State,
On motion of the complainauts, by their coun.
sci, it is ordered that they do appear here with.
in one month after the fourth weekly publica.
ton and due posting Of this order at the front
door of the Court House Of Ohio county, and do
what they may deem fit to protect their interest
| in this snit.
Test: MICHAEL j. BREINIG. Clerk.
+. G. CRAcRAFr, Sol. for Compliments.
june Both, 1859. jun30. oawIt
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-07-02
The Season Of Exhaustion.

NO matter how vigorous by nature the system
and the constitution may be, they must ueces.
sarily suffer more or less from tho Jcn,.,ipc
eHe'ts oil the temperature OF midsummer, unless
strengthened and sustained by wholesome tonic
treatment The extra pressure upon the vital
forces must be met and counterbalmccd by an
extra resistant power; the unusual and ra,id
consumption Of the animal fluids la, ,rorn a
perspiration, must be compensated bv IN. rsr.
feet digestion aud assimilation of the food t,Le,
into the stomach, from which both the Guid.
and the solids OF the body are derived. otbsr.
wise the physical strength declines. and the
mind, sympathizing with the machinery throu ,h
which it acts, becomes depressed and enery 4tcd
A srfMULAST is therefore absolutely required
AT this seasop: not 4 violent one. CIlculIrtsd q
uroducs fobrile excitement, but soLati,hg ,ehtrL
'riu recruit aud TeiRIOrce The iolaok orDdntzatiO'
IA proportion 10 the extraordinary dram ~ iSh'eI
tAr torrid hSdi subjests A.
This dcsidoratum Is supplied In a palatabls
and most efficient form In AOSTEIlE k
STOMACH BITTERS, which ths people %
this country, after more than twenty nvn year :
experiences, have accepted and endorsed a. th'
best tonic Alternative and anti bilious pfopAia
tion which medical chemistry has set s'icoendr,
| In obtaining from the strength sustaining. bhAi
| ing and pofifying productr Of the vegetable
Kingdom Every ingredient 81 this iatn"hi
compound haA TIA own specific virtue aud tbs
| i'HHIt 81 th"h combination Ia the JiIDst Rsbia
81, ,kyj-ht. Aprfignt aHa regulating ihsdiolh'
o,,s uninsured either IA preventive al
49,, ~ ''' NtshidSis must tfIfntnDu In uuf FHii
abs Climate Amslg li.ass NAV l.. euu,nrtala.
II "JHP'paia HI"psirss constipation fever an,
AGns, heff"ns disability Rnd Ill lie ailments y,a
u1 a. .ii.,t digestion ,Dsrss
safeguard against thr daHprts .Il., t.'...'.',
persons 81 both ssAEa AId al age d.,tias a.,
heated term. "h '"'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-07-02
wREELrSG, w. Va, June %, ls69.

wREELISG, w. VA, June %, ls69.
DY ORDER OF THE CITY
ID Councils, sealed proposals will be received
AT the Clerks Office Of the City Of Wheeling
until Thursday, July 18th. 1863. for the con.
struction of the Masonry of the two
Abutments and Pier Of the Bridge to
be built across Wheeling Creek ut the
foot of Market street, estimated 10 contain
about 5000 perches The bid to be by the perch
of % cubic feet, measured solid in TIE work
without allowance for openings or corners: the
stone TO be laid in cement mortar; the contract.
ors to be at the expense OF providing all the
necessary labor and materials and of keeping
clear the foundations after they are furnished
to him, ready for the commencement of the
stone work.
Proposals will also be received daring the
same time for the excavation for Abutments
AID Pier; the excavation which is 10 be meas.
ured In the pit by the cubic yard, 10 estimated
NJ 500 yards; the price lid must cover the haul.
ing Tor distance not exceeding 300 feet tho
contractor 10 bear the cost OF all the pumping
ana bailing until the proper depth OF founda.
ton ~ reached.
BIDS must bo accompanied by the namcs Of
uteuos' satisfactory 90 the Councils for the
,a'thiul performance Of the contract II awarded
IN party, and hhOuld be- addrcaHod TO the
w in,i ,,,gned care Of the City Clork, Wheeling
- aus anu specifications and forms of promo
O.. nay b" aeon ut tho Office of w q Smith
! boi u,,r ~ D'i On thu south aldo of Monroe
IN. ~ rontth and fifth street.
| rivl,t IN go, .t'" reserve Ia themselves the
| 'I''' any % all bids Al tboi. d,z,,,,t.,
iqu1sth "rrphEw wffAoN.
| 49, ,kH tImthstriAl i,lsAsu 60 Ia -,
"''" VIII" p''' w tliiz pftlas F' "" '''"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-07-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
The Blue Flag

So long neglected and almost unknown has be
come the standard elevated in the wilderness OF
suffering to stay the invasions of disease and
heal the PROSTATE and afflicted. 1t is known in
Pharmacy as the Iris Versicolor; it has assumed
its great mission Of usefulness and cure in the
shape of "IRISIN." For purifying the blood,
healing and invigoratiug the liver and kidneys,
restoring the wasted energies of the bedy, cur
ING Dyspepsia, Incipient Consumption, Rheum.
atism, Govt, &c, and dispelling the diseases OF
women it has no equal. 1t is simple and effect.
i've and stands only on its merits
iuns. lmd&w a
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-07-02
DIED:

On Thursday, July LIST, at II o'clock A NJ
EDWARD W., son of j. w. e. and Anna NJ
Smith, aged one month and "a days.
The funeral will start this morning at seven
O'Clock for Bethany. W. Va, from the residence
of j. G Smith, Main street. The friends of the
family are invited to attend.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-07-02

A FULL LINE of Tooth, Hair and Nail
Brushes, Combs, Soaps, Pomades, Toilet
Sets, Perfumery, etc., just received by
Edmund Booking and Booking & Car
roll.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-07-02
NOTICE.

rINIERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE
i stockholders OF the Wheeling Gas Company
on the Second Monday Of July, at o'clock p. NJ,
at the Office of tho Company, for the purpose Of
election of Directors.
GEO. I. TINGLE. Sec'y.
June 29th 1869. jun302w
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-07-02
TOWN TRIPLES.

NEw ApvKRTIsEMENTs.-Strayed or
Stolen.
Logan, List Il Co.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-07-02
DIVIDEND.

J,HE BOARD OF MANAGERS OF THE
i Wheeling and Belmont Bridge Company
have declared dividend of Four az per cent.
on the Capital Stock Of the Company out Of the
earnings for the last six months, payable on or
after the sth day Of July, 1869, to the stock.
holders holding stock on the LIST day Of July,
1869. JOS. LAWSON, Sec'y.
WHEELING, w. VA, June Goth, 1869.
iun.NLtd
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-04-28


Mr.. Jefferson on Appointing his Rela.
sives 10 Offic .Letter TO his Kinsman
George Jeffer rsOn.
From Randalls Life of Jefferson, Vol. O. Page 661.
DEAR SIR:-I have to acknowledge the
receipt of yours of March 4, and to ex-
press to you the delight with which have
found the just, disinterested, and honora-
BILE point of view in which you saw the
proposition it covered. The resolution
you SO properly approved had long been
formed in my mind. The public will new
er be made to believe that an appointment
of relative was made on the ground Of
merit alone uninauenced by family views;
nor can they ever see with appreciation
Offices, the disposal Of which they intrust
to their presidents for public purposes,
divided out as family property. Mr.. Adams
degraded himself infinitely on this cub
ject, as Washington had done himself the
greatest honor. With two such examples
to proceed by l should be doubly mex
cusable to err. 1t is true that this places
the relations of the president in worse
situation than if he were stranger, but
the public good, which cannot be effected
if its confidence be lost t,requires this sacri.
fee. Perhaps, too, it is compensated by
sharing in the public esteem. could moi
be satisfied till l assured you of the in
a. ..k IL, 4.
fills me for you. Accept my atfectionatt
expression Of it.
Tho. JEFFERSON.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-04-28

C1AcCaE1C1ty An sea OlCAneSos
Electricity bids fair to become the mod
ern panaces for all earthly ills. The latest
proposition is to apply it to the relief of
that chief misery to the traveler-sea
sickness. DR.. LeConiat, surgeon of the
Imperial French Navy, now serving as
surgeon on one of the French lines be-
tween Brest and New York, advances the
theory that sea sickness is induced by
electric disturbance throughout the system
and vomiting is induced by an involuntary
contraction of the stomach from the pyor-
ic to the cardiac orifice, thereby emptying
that organ. He places his patient in a
horizontal position, uncovers the stomach.
and applies to the skin over it an acid So
luton. He then subjects the moistened
surface to the action of galvanic battery,
and the stomach receives the galyanic
stimulus as the paralyzed and weakened
muscles Of the body receives the electric
current. The effect justifes the theory,
and is not only local but pervades the
whole system. A soothing influence is
soon felt, gentle drowsiness follows, and
a refreshing sleep marks the restoration
of physical equilibrium. DR.. LeConiat
has been practicing and improving his
new remedy for three years. One or two
minor articles which he has written on
the subject have been published in the
French journals. lie proposes to publish
a treatise on the subject for the benefit of
seiapca
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-04-28

The Pacific Mail Steamship Company's
steamer America will sail between the
Goth May and LIST June, on trip round
the world, and will return to New York
by the middle Of Novembe The Ameri-
ca will touch first ut Cape Town, remain
ing three days to coal, and thence pro.
ceed to Point de Gales, in the Island of
Ceylon, which has, Of late years, risen
into Importance, through being the step
ping place for English and French steam
ers running to Bombay, Calcutta, China
and Japan. From Point de GALES she
will depart for Hong Kong, and remain
there three weeks, giving passengers an
opportunity to visit Canton, Macao and
other neighboring points. Seventy days
will be required to reach Hong Kong, and
a further trip to Yokohama will require
six days. The transit to San Francisco
will consume twenty-oho days, and after
remaining there couple of weeks, the
steamer will land her passengers at Pana-
ma, whence they can cross the Isthmus
by rail, and take another of the company s
steamers at Aspinwall for this city. The
charge for the entire passage will be 81. $50,
including the privilege of living on board
while in port.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-04-28
The RESULT OF APPLIcArIoN.-Seek

The RESULT OF APPLlcATIoN.-Seek to
acquire the power of continuous applica
ton. without which you cannot expect
success. IF you do this, you will be able
to perceive the distance which it creates
between you and those who have not such
habits. You will rot count yourself, nor
will they count you, as one of them
Thus you will find yourself emerging into
the higher regions of intellectual and
earnest men-men who are capable Of
making place for themselves, instead of
standing idly gaping, desiring place
without the power to command it. Keep
on striving to accomplish more and more
every day, and thus enlarge constantly the
range of your intellectual ability. II you
learn to do as much work in one day as
you used to do in two or three days, you
are as good as two or three such men as
you formerly were, boiled down to one
DR.. Wayland.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-04-28

A gentleman anxious to ascertain the
effect of transplanting at night, made an
experiment, with the following result:
lie transplanted ten cherry trees when
n bloom, commencing at four O'Clock in
che afternoon, and transplanting one each
hour, until one in the morning. Those
transplanted during the daylight shed
their blossoms producing little or no fruit:
while those planted during the darker por.
q Aions maintained their condition fully. lie
ID the same with ten dwarf pear trees,
Der the fruit was one third grown. Those
pnsplaPesd~ during the day shed their
I is; those transplanted during the night
eted their crop, and showed no injury
oxiRg been removed. With each
e. Gecs he removed some earth with
- roots.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-04-28
A Domestic Story.

Domesti story.
Chapter l. She stood beside the alter,
upon her head wreath of orange buds,
upon her back the richest duds her lover
stood beside her, with white kid gloves
and dickey clean-the last was 2l years
old, and the first was II. The parsons s
job was over-every one had kissed the
bride, and wished the young folks happi-
ness, and danced, and laughed, and cried.
The last kiss had been given, the last
word had been said, and the happy pair
had simmered down and sought the mar
riage bed.
Chapter III. She stood beside the
washtub, with her red hands in the suds,
and at her slip>shod feet there lay a pile
of dirty duds; her husband stood beside
her, the crossest man alive-the last was
20 years old, the first was 25. The heavy
wash was over, the clothes hung out to
dry, anc Tom had stuck his finger in TIE
dirty baby's eye, Tom had been spanked,
and supper made upon crust of bread
and then the bride and bridegroom went
grumbling to their bed.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-04-28

A young woman in Chicago has invent
ed new branch of female usefulness.
She advertises that she will, "give lessons
in etiquette, and the way of conversing
with ladies, to any young gentleman who
do not feel at ease in the society Of the
opposite sex. Tuition to lovers, extra"
She has been quite successful, and makes
a speciality Of proposals in various
forms.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-04-28

How TO PREVENT THE PIrrING OF
SxALL>Pox.--Sanr Francisco. with large
Experience is learned on the subject Of
the small pox, and sends over these meth
ods to prevent the pitting of the disease.
We suppose it is not necessary to use all
the remedies at once. First-Evacuate
the vesicles carefully soon after they are
formed they may be cauterized afterward
with nitrate of silver. Second Paint
with nitrate of silver, one drachm to one
ounce of water. Third-Paint with tine
ture of iodine twice day in the early
stage. Fourth-Smear the face constantly
with sweet oil. Fifth-Apply constantly
ointment of subnitrate of bismuth, pre-
pared chalk, calamine or sulphus. Sixth
Apply mercurial ointment, diluted or
mixeC with wax. Seventh-Apply car
bolic acid or creosote, rubbed up with
some one of these ointments. Eighth
Cover the face with fax-seed poultice.
Ninth-Apply collodion once or twice a
day Tenth-Apply solution of gu:ta
percha in chloroform.S Light is supposed
to increase the pitting, and for this reason
all applications which exclude it may
prove useful. They should be made early
in the popular stage and continued, for
the most part, till the pustules dry. In
general, the face alone, or the face, hands
and arms, are treated.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-04-28

Van Buren, the private secretary of Gov.
Hoffman, has so often been the bearer of
fatal veto messages that he has acquired
the sobriquet of the "Angel Of DEATH" q
title which. the peculiar solemnity of his
facial expression seems to render doubly
appropriate.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-04-28

JOHN PAUL pleads for the dogs in the
following touching terms: "Now, don't
like hydrophobia myself, any better than
any one else does. Not that the inability
to drink water-which is one Of the symp-
toms of the disease-would cause me any
acute suffering, but because it is unplcas-
ant to keep your friends in constant
state of fear lest you should bite them,
decidedly uncomfortable to be smothered
1 ;Sfith pillows, which is the Western mode
of curing the disease and the patient at
the same time. No unprejudiced person
can deny that the dogs are greatly the
superiors of the man. No dog has ever
lowered himself 90 far as to become an
alderman or member of Congress, no
d & ever edited fash newspaper, or be-
come radical political lecturer, and no
dog ever Joined the Erie ring. Who are
our revenue inspectors and coiners Of
counterfeit money? Men, not dogs. Who
ill our prisons and aims houses and leg;s>
lative chambersf Men again-not dog
among them. Who are the jailers and
turnkeys Of our ,prisons, using their au-
thority to torture and murder the unhappy
felons? Men, with whom no dog would
even associste. Who constitute the detec.
tive police, and the rest of the criminal
classes? Men-always men; not dog
or even weak-minded pup can be found
in their ranks. Dogs are moral and strictly
conscientious dogs are trustworthy te
the last hair; dogs are kind and magnani
NOUS. Can any one say as much fol
men?
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-04-28
r~trnef &c. Leex~rs " Mre. Mary
Alexander before . 0c0reSor On"rita.

Isas22.s,s. I1...ass e ... !. t.eox~re ~ Mrs. Mary
Alexander before Me0reSor On"rits.
=, BILE Associat1On.
/ do not consider the right Of suffrage
to woman, essential to salvstion. Neither
do we need that, 90 much as The right to
he free from the trammels Of fashion and
popular follies. We do not need protec-
ton from tyran;cal husbands so much as
from the tyranny Of arbitrary usages which
outrage nature and defy God. We do not
need exemption from taxations and crosses
because we are women, when we lay upon
ourselves the terrible burthen of keeping
in line with the incoming train of phantom
fashions. Jesus, the great founder of our
religion, has done more for our sex than
political demagogues can do. Out of His
own. reverence for the oppressed he lifted
her from serFdDm TO an honorable position
in His church and conferred upon her the
sublime distinction Of being ''last at the
crosi sid earliest 1t the grave We may
ridicule the weakness of Mary, weeping
over the tomb of the Saviour, but to my
mind, she is far lovelier prototype of
our sex than those restless zealots batter
ing Sat the door of the Senate Cor the
"Rights Of Women" "Larger fields of
action for Women" they cry! Tell me
what greater license do we need than that
which public opinion tolerates, to-day.
What good win II do us to govern Others
If we can not govern ourselves? This right
is already ours in the possession of a
meek eandsqpiet spirit" # we have il
Got, no confsrments Of political favor, can
msks aAstfas servants Of God, ,-or success
ful reformers in the world. .
In conclusion: The extravaganza Of
American women to-day is an alarming
feature Of the times. 1t inficts upon one
class of our sex the greatest disabilities
under which they labor. BY introducing
habits Of snconomy, in the highest socie-
ty, fashionable women can help more
eifectually in, alleviating the, miseries of
the poorer classes than those who are
seeking for them the elective franchise.
The gentlemen are waiting for us to take
the initiative IN this great Moral Reform.
Lavish expenses threaten them with fnan-
ciai ruin, but they have not the moral
courage to resist it. Where can we find a
better than in returning to the quiet sim
plicity and homely virtues of the mothers
ofthe Republic. have hope for my
country yet-and that my country women
will save it. Not by noisy caucuses and
ballots. Only this: BY setting their
faces against every innovation Of Partisan
scarlet, which contravenes our ideas of
republican principles and womanly cbas-
tity. And, by and by, when this frail
bubble Of national credit bursts as burst
it will, under the pressure to which l
allude, there must be an end of this
reckless spsndthriftness, and out of its
ruins will rise the fabric of truer, purer
womanhood, sanctifed to Christ, not only
in outward forms, but in inward and
spiritual graces.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-04-28

The Coming Wheat Crop ON the Pacific
slope.
The San Francisco Commercial Herald
of the 9th instant, reviews the prospects
Of the coming wheat crop Of the Pacific
slope, and closes as follows:
"The area sown to wheat is very much
larger than ever. 1t is estimated that the
growing crop will yield over 10000, ,OOO
centals for export, while Oregon promises
to increase the volume by 100000 cen.
tails more. An interior contemporary has
the hardihood to predict that there will
not be half a crop. Upon what ground
this piece of ratiocination is formed does
not appear. Every time that journal fore
told drouth, it rained when it prophesied
a rise in prices, wheat and -four declined
in all markets. Perhaps We shall be told
that the season has been too wet that the
wheat is going to rot that it will all run
to stalk without heads; but all such ap-
prehensions are not shared by the farmers
whose only anxiety now is where to find a
market. Our receipts of breadstaffs for
the first nine months of the current har-
vest year have been, when reduced to .
wheat basis, 6,O70,O00 centals, against
100000 for the same period last year.
For the first quarter of 1869 the shipments
have been 100000 centals, against
1881 $50 during the same period Of 1868,
showing gain Of l34, ,47O centals but
the prices realized have teen much smal>
Ter. During the past three months our
shipments of breadstufs to New York
have fallen off p, ,457 barrels of -four, and
gained 6,S32 centals of wheat, as compar-
ed with the first three months of last year.
To England we have sent 20.4OS barrels
of -four less, and ll9, ,551 centals of wheat
more. To China we sent 1902 barrels
of flour more, and 1000 centals of wheat
less. Rio de Janeiro has taken 1866
barrels of -four more than in the first
quarter of 1868. Our exports of bread
stuffs to this port have not been materially
modified"