davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-27

Justice ef he Supreme Court Qr RsnnsyEvdnia
PHILADELPHIA, June l, 1855.
II have found by experience that Hool.
lRNdb German Bitten ls 0 very good tonic,
relieving dySpeptlo Aymptom1 almost d..
Toctly. GkOR1E sHARSW00D."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-27
DIGESTIVE ORGANS
EXPLANATION.
EXPLANATION.

HooFLANDs GERMAN BITTERs Ia
entirely vegetable, and contains no liquor.
II Il o compound OF Fluid Extracts. The
Roots. Herbs, and BarkB from which these
extracts arc made, arc gathered In Ger
many, all the medical virtues are extracted
nom them by q scientific chemist. These
extracts are then forwarded 10 this country
70 be used expressly Tor the manufacture Of
this BitterR. There ls no alcoholic substance
OF any kiGd used in compromising the Bit
teIS, hence II free IRON all he objections In
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-27


In Thursdays Issue we gave an ac.
count of little boy In Marion county
dying from the effects OF u rRttlesnRke
bIte-arter days Of untold torture.
YesterdAy'5 mall brought US two
more caaes. A correspondent writing
from Dscorah 10 the Davenport Journal,
tells the following horrible story OF
death: "A little lad, Robert Clark, aged
ten years, ran ont Into the field near hIs
father's house, In franklin, In this
county, when he was bitten by one OF
the thrusts OF q rattlesnake. He started
to run, bat the snake hung to him. In
the struggle the little fellow was bitten
eleven times on the leg below the knee;
the snake hung til the last bite,
and the frightened child climbed
u fence and kicked the snake
OF with Ills other foot. He thCn start.
cd for home, and before he reached
home he had u ft, His parents did
everything that could be done 10 save
him. Medical aid was summoned and
exhausted, The child died. In the last
houre Of his suffering he would run Ills
tongue out at his mother, spit at the al.
tendantB and hiss like snake, besides
having awful convulsions and heart.
rending delirium.' ~
The Council Bluffs NonpdreiE, OF the
10th, states that y Mrs. Hail, of that vi,
clnity, whilst hunting for her COW on
Friday last, was bitten by rattlesnake
and died from the effects OF the bite, on
Sunday. The doctor did all In bis
power to save her life, but was unable
to afford relief. She was the main sup
port OF the family OF four children
who are left helpless orphans by this
sad casualty.
Particular caution In regard tc
snakes should be taken At EAIs time o.
the year. Their poison Is almost sure
death, and being blind, they strike With
fury ut every sound, The Marion
County Democrat gives the following
as an infAllible cure for reptile bites,
the physician furnishing It TO that pa.
per having tried 1t In over dozen
cases In that county recently, and In
every instance with complete success
One tablespoonful Of gunpowder; one
tablespoonful OF salt; the yellow OF ont
egg; beat them all together, 80 as Il
form plaster, and apply 10 the wound
A yellow wafer will issue, and wher
the plaster becomes soaked with thu
poison, 1t will fall of. Renew the plas
ter until It will adhere to the wound
which is evidence that the poison hal
all been drawn.-DeS MoIneS Eopa
Register, August IA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-27

BEARS are carrying of farmers hogs
In the Valley OF 81. CroIx, Minnesota,
One man shot one q few days age
which weighed about three hundred
pounds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-27

TIE London correspondent OF the
Boston Transcript say that the English
mode Of rowing Is to sit at one side Of
the boat-to 60 forward sharply, get
ting the hands over the toes, and taking
time TO adjust the oar exactly with the
blade at right angles to the water, to
drop Il In until the water Just covers
the blade, and then, with tremendous
swing, pushing with the feet and al
most rising from the seat, to get In all
the strength at the hrst part, or before
the oar is at right angles with the boat,
doing the last part more deliberately,
keeping the arms straight until the
body Is perpendicular, bringing the
hands 10 the lower part OF the chest,
feathering nicely, and setting forward
again without hanging,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-27
Tho Future Policy of tho treasury

From the ~. 7. Times, q Wednesday,.
The concluding purchases for the
month OF August by the Treasury Office
OF the United States 5.2Os for account OF
the Sinking Fund will be made to-
morrow and next day-S2 900 900 on
Wednesday and 81, 900, 900 on Tn arsdav
making ten millions for the whole
month. soon ailer these purchases are
concluded, we have reason 10 believe
that the Secretary OF the Treasury will
announce further purchases for the
month OF September. To what amount
we are not at present advised, though
We believe the condition OF the Curren-
oy balances In the Treasury at the close
OF August will authorize another month.
~ instalment Of ten millions United
States 6-2Os to be purchased and with.
drawn from market.
o. the point Of employing every
available dollar Of currency In the
Treasury through the fall months, be-
yond the necessary disbursements Of
the Government, TO the purchase OF
United States 5.20s and the relief OF the
money market In moving the great
crops OF the country, our inJornation Is
p0SitiUe that 1t will be done. We BE-
lieve that not only the apparent bal>
ances standing to the credit OF the
United States Treasurer In the different
Sub.Treasuries and other repositories
throughout the country will be used 10
these ends, but that no unnaces sary
amounts OF greenback or National
Bank Notes will be withheld in the
Treasury from circulation to meet the
drafts Of disbursing officers Of the Gov.
ernment. This ls an important con.
sideratiou Of The New York office espe.
clally, where the minimum OF denosits
TO the credit 0f these officers is never
less than seven and half or eight mil.
lions Of dollars.
It Is probable that under these ar.
rangements The Secretary OF the Treas>
ury will be able 10 purchase, In all the
ensuing months OF September October
and November, at least thirty millions
United States 5.20l without touching
his gold surplus beyond q million Of
dollars, fortnightly. But II any doubt
on the subject should occur from his
diminished revenues In Currency, the
difference can be readily made up from
his Gold Customs, which, In the three
Fall months, will amount to forty.sev-
en- or forty~eight million OF dollars, or
at least fifteen millions In excess OF the
accrulng Gold Interest on the Public
Debt for the same months.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-27

HUN All 1HOMPB0NI
Judge of he Supreme Court q Pe1rtSyIvanta.
PHILADELPHIA, April %, 1855.
II consider Hoot1RndB German Bltten, n
Valtiable medicine IN case Of attacks OF lndl.
RtSlion or DyBpepaiR. I can certify this
from my experience or II.
Yours. with respect,
JAMES THOMPSON"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-27
COAHBRCIAL AND FINANCIAL,
1hO EasIcrn Money nnrkot,


From he Philadelphia Ledger.
Money continues In fair supply to q
very moderate demand. And yet the
last weekly statement OF bank averages
shows that there Is large borrowing,
and that the borrowers, as the rule,
maintain ANAL balances; as It is seen
that the loans Increase and the deposits
run steadily down. This 10 traceAble
very directly TO two causes-dull trade
and disposition to increase and TO ex>
tend credit. The latter 10 consequent
upon the former. AS buyers hold of
and sales lessen, holders OF stocks tempt
them not only by reduced prices, but
by heightened credit. The fear OF low.
or prices Induces holders TO sell, too
many OF them unfortunately preieFrlnR
to take long and doubtful note or
book credit to marking down the prices
Of their goods. There is nothing for
which our tradespeople have 80 holy a
horror as dull market. As this terror
approaches, instead OF doing as little as
possible, thus the better enabling them
to maintain prices and avoid crisis,
they bllndly provoke the thing they
would most avoid, by Offering their
goods low and at long credit. II would
be much better II they would have the
nerve to maintain prices, even II they
had to hold their stocks, than to break
down prices, leaving their debtors 10
bear the loss OF the falling market, thus
endRngering failure In the payment Of
their notes. Instead OF holding out ol
the market when prices begin to fall,
the distributors Of stock almost invar-
iably rush In.
This Is a fatal mistake, not only
breaking the market, but putting the
brunt OF the effort to sustain It on the
weaker Glass Of traders-those who
have become purchasers for retailing,
aud not only losers on their stocks b5t
are liable In their notes In last resort.
The large dealer, he who sells by the
cases in dry goods or In large bulk in
breAdstutfs and In provisions-and
snutfs . crisis approaching afar off,
may sometimes save much by quick
anu timely turn, though at u present
loss. AS the rule, however, 1t is wiser
10 steady the mArket-sell In small
amounts and as nearly for cash as Is
possible. Under no circumstances, have
resort to lengthed credit rs q means
Of bridging over falling market. Such
course is the direct road TO ruin, and
will be sure to reach that point II the
credit is large and long enough.
From the Independent.
Although large remlttances continue
10 be made to the South, and there 10 O
steady shrlnkage OF the bank reserve,
some OF the sHgsclous hnanclers OF
Wall Street profess 10 believe that Mr.,
Boutwell, will 80 manage the Treasury
disbursements that there will be nc
severe pressure this fall, when the de-
mand for currency 10 move the cotton
crop becomes more active. And It ID
highly probable that their expectations
will be Justified; for 1t Is maniiesLly y
the policy OF the Treasury Department
to prevent panic, II possible, 80 rs tc
preserve the prices at which Govern.
ment bonds have been selling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-27
CINCINNATI.
An Unpleasant termination.

Tho Game OF the Ned Stockings and
0RymAkerB.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-27
Tho Empross At TOulOu.
BPAIE.
Additional Troops for -Condem.
nation or CariIst Prisoners.

MADRID, August %.
General Prlm has gone 10 vichy.
Admiral Topela sits In his absence.
Six thousand additional troops are 10
besent TO Cuba within Two weeks.
Polo and his Secretary, recently cap
tured at the head Of o CarlIst band,
have been sentenced to death. Unsuc-
cessful enorta were made by the wife
and frienda OF Polo for clemenoy. Sew.
eral other Carllst prisoners have also
been condemned 70 death. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-27

An otticIal circular has been issued
thanking the volunteers and others for
their efforts towards the restoration OF
nAANA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-27
River ana weather.

PITTsDuRdK, August 20.
Monongahela % inches and falling.
Weather clear and pleasant. Their
mometer al So,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-27
FRA6CE.
EuEenIe Abandons her Journey 70
Jerusalem.

DNTunh4k"s
The liberalization or Tho Government
PARIS, August %.
The Empress abandoned her Journey
to Jerusalem. She will remain at Con.
stantinople week.
The Senate will commence the discus.
sion OF the SenRtuB Consultum the first
OF September. The report on the Sen.
atuB Consultum, points to the results
OF the legislation Of 1852: Tranquility,
development Of education and increas.
ed wealth;' France Is supported by
!. .400, 900 soldiers, 10 respected by great
powers and has passed from dictator.
ship to complete liberty. The report
concludes: ''The generation Of 80, can
Improve upon that Of '62, should 1t con.
summate the work undertaken.
Tho EmproSs At TOulOn.
PARIS, August 20.
The Empress aud Prince Imperial
have arrived at Toulon.
The mixed commission Of Greeks and
Turks have decided that the Greek
steamer Esosls, claimed by the Porte aa
Q prize for a violation OF neutrality
during the late trouble In Candia, shall
be delivered up 10 the Greek govern.
ment The Porte has accepted the de-.
clAion,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-27
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC.
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC

Is pleasant preparation OF the BitteB for
thoe who do not like extreme Bltten. II
Bitten combined with pure ERnta cruz rum
and agreeable [Rvoring exrRct8. It's use
recommended when some pure EtiAulRnt Ii
required in connection with the tonic pro.
peItieg Of the BittaTS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-27
BLOOD PURIFIERS

ever known, and will cure all diseases 70.
Aulting from bad blood. Keep your
blood pure, keep your Liver in order,
keep your digestive organs In
sound, healthy condition, by
the use OF these remedies,
and no disene will
ever RSsAll you.
TIE CoMPLExroN Ladies' who wIAh q
mir S1in and good complexion, FREQ from
yelloRiBh unge anu all other dlsngurements,
should q 10 these remedies occRHiouAlly. The
Liver In perfect order, and the blood pure,
will result In sparkling eyes and blooming
cheeks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-27

CINCINNATI, August q.
Weather cloudy. Thermometer OF
So. There was, some rain last evening
With q strong gale Of wind.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-27
BY TELEGRAPH.
EUROPE.
ENGLAND.

The Great International Boat Race,
The Last Day. Row over the Course
The style and Prospects OF Harvard
All Ready for tho Contest To-Day
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-27
Hon. Gro. W. WOODWARD,

Chief Jtstiee q he Supreme COltrt of R, writes,
PHILADELPHIA, March 10, 1857,
NJ md Ho0dandb German BllteB Is a
good tonic, uBoIul In diseases OF the digestive
organs, aud OF great beneEit In cases OF de-
biLty, and want OF nervous action In the
"'''"' 1015is ss9. wv e%.wooDwARD."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-27
READ RHAT PEOPLE 8AY.
READ WHAT PEOPLE SAY.

Who could ASH for more substantial teStl
mony than 10 thus given.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-27

AUuUSC z0.-FLoUR-DlII.
GRA1N-Wheat-Unchanged; white
Michigan. regular, 81 so; No. 2 white
Wabash. u SO: amber, 81 81; No. / red,
u S7h; No: 2 DO, 81 %; No. 8 do, 81 26.
Corn.Shade better; No. l, 93]Sc: No. 2,
92c. oAtB-Steady; No. /, seller Sep-
tember, 47c; No. 2. 44o, on spot.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-27

Fine weather having u depressing
tendency on the hreadstnffs markets
throughout the country, sellers are
above the views OF buyers.
The Posts Comments ON the Coming
Race-HaFVaFd TO have FAir Play.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-27

A committee has been appointed 10
visit the Northern cities for the purpose
OF securing some competent persons to
Interest themselves In the matter and
aid the colored people OF Georgia to
emigrate West In colonies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-27
YACHTING NOTES.

The annual regatta Of the Stonington Yacht Club
the 5th OF July next, open to all boats owned in
Connecticut, bids fair to be an interesting event.
The anair will be governed by the following regula-
tions:-Tne first class boats are to be over thirty
feet to fifty feet incusive the second over nineteen
feet to thirty inclusive and the third class nineteen
feet and under aud to be restricted to sail. The
allowance Of time for the first class will be one
minute to the foot, for the second one and half
minutes to the foot and for the third, two minutes
to the foot. The prizes will be given in reenbacks
The committees boat will be anchored or LOpcrs
wharf, and the start will take place at
about ten O'Clock. Each boat will carry its
number on its mainsail. The course will
be determined on the morning OF the race. Messrs
George s. Scott. Ephraim williams and Josiah 7.
Stevens comprise the committee. A large number
OF entries are anticipated and the affair Will doubt
Commodore Kid, OF the Brooklyn Yacht Club, has
issued orders for the annual cruise to be hello on the
The Alice Commodore Kidd, with numerous
party, went through the Sound on pleasure trip
Twenty-eighth street. on Friday evening for trial
cruise prior to their departure for Europe. They
were almost completely fitted out, and went towards
The members Of the lone gave delightful moon
light excursion In their yachts, up the river ON Fri
Nyack -on.the. Hudson is the destination Of the
feet OF the Atlantic Yacht Club the sd July next,
on the occasion of the celebration OF the approach
ing anniversary Of the national independence. The
fleet will rendezvous at Club Harbor, G0wanus bay,
and on discharge OF the signal gun from the Com
modore's yacht Oracle will weigh anchor and pro-
coed to Nyack. At sunrise on the 5th July salute
OF thirty-six guns, composed OF one gun from each
yacht IN succession, win be fired at half minute IN
tervas and at eight O'Clock A. NJ the Declaration OF
independence will be read on board the Oracle. At
nine O'Clock the fleet will weigh anchor
and proceed to Stony Point. When opposite
Haverstraw salute will be fired OF one gun from
each yacht, in the order OF passing the point at
which the leading yacht salutes. and the same mark
Of respect Will be observed In passing Stony Point,
Sing Sing and Tarryt0wn on the return to Nyack
Upon returning to Nyack the fleet will come TO
anchor and the members OF the club Will land and
march in procession, preceded by band OF music,
to the residence OF the Commodore, Mr.. william
voorhis, where dinner will be served after which an
grafton viii be delivered by Mr. John Oakley. In the
evening there Will be q display OF fireworks
Altogether agreeable day Is anticipated
Admiral Rigault de Gen0uilly Minister OF Marine,
has accepted the presidency OF the French Yacht
Club. The first vice presidents are Rear Admiral de
Domperre d'Hornoy and Mr.. @. Benoit-Champy; the
second Mr. PerignOn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-27

''YoU PAss!"-A Jersey paper congratu-
lates itself that New Jersey is still recognized
''as member of the Union, Notwithstanding
her perilous proximity to the great overshadow-
ing States of New York and Pennsylvania, I"
adding, ''their protecting shade has hitherto
been much like that of the upas tree. bighting
and whitening in its effects" 1t is
precisely that ''you pass" business, ex-
tended By the railroad monopolists in New
Jersey to members Of her Legislatures and
newspaper men, that has had such blighting
effect upon poor little Jersey. That blight is
seen in her peach orchards, once the most
famous and prolific on the Continent, but now
withered and almost worthless. Passes like
these are altogether too free unless they are
intended to put the energies and enterprise Of
people into state of mesmeric repose.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-27

''BAsE SENTIMENT OF RETALIATION. The
Hon. John w. Leftwich, of Memphis, in let
ter written on the subject of the present cam
paign in Tennessee, says the removal of poll
teal disabilities from all the citizens of the
State is the only living issue in the contest,
and adds that when it is accomplished and
''the newly enfranchised rise above the base
sentiment of retaliation the last obstacle to the
peace, happiness and prosperity of the State
will have been removed" We are inclined to
think that it will be just as easy, if not easier
to remove political disabilities as it will DO
to extinguish the ''base sentiment of retalia-
ton" in the bosoms of the newly eniranchised
The deadly hatred and bitterness of the venge-
full vendetta will long be cherished in the
breasts of those Tennesseeans who have so long
been crushed under the iron heel of the
Brownlow despotism in the State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-27

Boston WAKING UP.-The first of feet
of steamers of large tonnage-some as high as
one thousand tons-has just been completed
at Boston for the purpose of carrying coal from
Philadelphia to Boston. This is the most SEN
sible of all Of Boston's steam enterprises. 1t
will do away with the immense feet of sailing
vessels that has for many years been doing this
coal carrying business between Philadelphia
and Boston, and in expediting the transit of
large masses of coal in times of scarcity will
prevent the extortionsts and monopolists from
imposing upon consumers New York might
learn lesson from this smart little operation
in steam of the BOstonians
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-27

NEST or FILTH AND PRsTrLENcE-A CALL
UPoN THE HEALTH OR POLICE COMMISSIONERS. -
At Fifty-sixth and Fifty-seventh streets and
Seventh avenue there Is among the rocks, on
the rocks and all around nest of squatters in
filthy huts, which are more like pig sites, that
ought to be removed Immediately. It is hot
bed Of pestilence, and that, too, in part of
the city by which a large population, par
ticularly Of children, pass daily to the
Park. The Broadway and the Seventh avenue
cars 60 right by this nest of filth and disease,
and 1t Is only two short blocks from the Park.
The hot weather is coming upon us, and this
danger and nuisance ought to be removed
forthwith. Will not the Health or Police Com
missioners attend to it2 Cannot the Park
Commissioners do something? These squat
ters would continue to live in dirt and wretch
edness unless forced away. II would be a
great kindness to them even TO drive them out
and compel them to get better habitations. We
call upon the proper authorities to do their
duty 10 this matter ct once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-27

THE JAMES FOSTER HORROR. Three men
guilty of the crueltes perpetrated on the ship
James Foster have received sentences that
should make the passage on an emigrant ship
less horrible, II example has any force. The
carpenter, Gynn, is sentenced to fifteen years
Imprisonment; the boatswain, Cruthers, to
seven, and the third mate, Murphy, to FIVE
years. These are severe sentences, but not
too severe, and It would be good If the record
of them could be posted in every emigrant
ship constantly in sight Of the officers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-27
Tho FlSIniOOs.

Our Paris fashions correspondent, in the
sprightly letter which we publish to-day,
describes the toilets of the Empress, Nine.
de la Poeze, Mile. Marion, Comtesse Primoli,
Nine. La MARKETABLE Canrobert, Nine. la
Duchesse de Grammont, Nine. la Marquise
dAuost, Nine. Emile de Girardn and Prn-
cess Mathilde, at the races in the Bots do
Boulogne for the Grand prir de Paris (won
by NJ Lupin's Ganeur), adding :-'Tf with the
repetition of costumes such as these, fancy
can add flowers in profusion, flowing ribbons,
decorations here and there, Partisan graces
and aristocratic beauty, the scene can be
imagined" No scene so brilliant has been
witnessed here, even at the Jerome Park
races, and 30 many of our elegantes have
already packed up the splendid toilets which
they expect soon to display at Newport, Long
Branch, West Point and Saratoga that
scarcely anything is to be remarked about
New York fashions this week, except the pre-
ponderance of black and white cOlors, both
for home and street dresses. Linen travelling
dresses, with double skirts, the two skirts and
the sacque being trimmed with plated founce,
are now the order of the day. One very
beautiful dress of shot silk was conspicuous
on Fifth avenue yesterday. At the many
weddings which have recently been celebrated
in New York and Brooklyn the extremely
simple style of dress adopted of late by brides
in Paris has manifestly not yet become the
fashion.