davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-07-10

Constipation, Flatulence. Inward Piles
FuIness OF Blood TO the Head, Acldity
OF The Stomach. Nausea, Heart
or Weight in the Stomach.
Sour Eructations, Sink.
Ing or Fluttering at the Pit
OF the Stomach, Swimming OF
the Head, Hurried or Difficult
Breathing, Flutterlng at the Heart,
Choking or SuffoCatinR Sensations when
Ina Lying Posture, DimneRs Of Vision.
Dots or Webs before the Sight,
Dull Pain IN the Head, Deli
cheney OF Perspiration, Yel-
lowness OF the Skin and
Eyes, Pain in the Side,
Back, Chest, Limbs, etc, Sud-
den Flushes OF Heat, Burning in
the Flesh, Constant Imaginings OF
Evil, and Great Depression OF Spirits.
The sufferer from these diseases should ex-
crcise the greatest caution in the selection of
a remedy for his ~ case, purchasing
f#ss Has + :F
is free from Injurious Ingredients, and has
established for itself a reputation for the
cure of these diseases: In this connection
we would submit those Ten-known RENE
dies
Hoohand's German Bitters,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-07-10

From Rev. Joseph H. AennaFd, ID. ID.
Pustor The Tenth BaptESt Church, Phtld.
DR.. ,JackSo,l-Dear Sir: have been fro
quently requested TO connect my name with
Recommendations OF different kinds OF
medicines, but regarding the practice as out
my appropriate sphere. have In AZ cases
ss5s$ss r. 4 Il I4 f.
BH5Stiand's B GeTAN man Bitters, de-
part for once from my usual course, express
INV full conviction that, for general de6ttny
oTthe SyEtcnI. and specially lor Ltter C0T.-
ELdfH1 L u a SAFE and pGtEd0I6 preparation. In
some cases 1t may fail; but usually doubt
not, II will be very beneficial TO those WnS
suffer from the above causes.
Yours, very respectfully,
j. h. RENHARD,
Eighth, below Coates 81
From Rev. E. d. Fendall.
AsFtstant Editor Of tho C7TIsttdn Chronicle.
Philadelphia.
have derived decided benefit from the
use OF Hoodan's German Bitters, and feel II
my privilege TO recommend them as most
valuable tonic, TO all who are suffering from
general debility, or from diseases arising
Xon arrangement of the liver.
Yours, truly,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-07-10

From Mr.. Chas. W. HnIIar.
FREDERICK CITY, Nd. Sept. II, 1888.
From a conviction OF benefit arrived from
the use OF DIR. Hootland's German Tonic, al
though in general aVerse to Patent Medi-
ciues cordially recommend the "TOnic' to
All suffering with Dyspepsia, as no other
medicine afforded me such prompt and per-
1namanent relief"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-07-10

Just Received:
eO BOXES VIRGINIA BRIGHT To-
s. boxes r, q r. and Fancy Twist Tobacco.
40 extra nne u. X. Va loS q navy "
75 cadLIes Virginia Bright los &HA
100 Dark Sweet los, Ns q Navy
All kinds smoking and nne cut CheWlng
Tobacco. Cigars and Snun. offered 70 the
'''->Ae a. '-- W. T. T.8INGLETON,
nov6 No. IS Main St.. Wheeling.
nOCKIN4's UNRIVALLED BAKING
h POWDER. The best In the market and
aIvaVB Gives aatisfact1on. apr9
TNTELLIGENCRR JOB OFFICE,
i No, Is Quincy street,
CARD6 AND BILL HEADS neatly printed.
MANUFACTURERS LABELS.
INSURANCE POLIOIEs AND BLANKS.
DRAY TICKETS AND BILLS OF LADNa
PkoGRAMlGEs AND POSTERS.
CHECKS, NOTES, RECEIPTS.
SHOW BILLS. 1ur Oeunt1y Merchants.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-07-10
DEBILITY.

Resulting from any Causes whatever; PROS
TRATION OF THE SYSTEM, induced
by Severe Labor, Hardships, Ex-
nOEnre FeVerH. GO,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-07-10

PRICES.
Hoonands German Bitters' ReIfdoaen ReT HE5sss SO 90
.1oo1ord,s German Tonic, put mp In quart
bottles, 81 SO per bottle or hall "oAen l0r
SScDo not forget to examine well a me ar
tIcle you m buy, in order to get the genuine
The New York herald., 1869-01-11

Inc evil must be very great TINT VIII Justify so harsh
aremedy. IL would operate most severely on men be-
low middle age, the relics Of our hard fought battles.
The energy Of our people would in time rise above
H. but II would a. It's first effect, Lring ruin into
n,any humble but industrious and happy families.
business would begin TO revive when the broken and
ruined men, driven to bankruptcy by the stern pres
sure Of your legislation, should be replaced BY
another generation OF business men, and not TIL then
The object or this proposed. most dangerous, meas
ure is 10 remove the evils OF deprecated currency.
The end u good, but not worth the sacrifice 1t must
involve. lt would enrich the capitaltst-gcuoraly
non producer one who has inherited or acquired by
his thrift and aagacity wealth already Gre
ated to his hAnd;. q worthy and mcrit0-
rious class OF citizens, bat not class which
should DO singled out from ell other classes and
made the objects OF especial favor. The burden OF
the war, which almost crushed the nation, has not
borne heavily on them, They loaned the United
states q very large amount Of money, each hundred
dollars OF wnicn ranged In value from little less
than forty to about eighty dollars, nj six dollars
year interest, In gold, for every nominal one hum
drcd--maknR th8 aggregate interest on the whole
debt when reduced 70 average valuo OF about twelve
per cent. This debt II We compound the interest,
which n the legitimate mode OF estimating H. where
paid punctualIy or the interest may be at once
Invested and made tn produce interestl, doubles
every Elk years rnus tho purchaser OF ive-twen.
ties who purchased when currency was worth flty
cents the dollar, will, when they become due nj
the end OF twenty years, have received something
more than four times the amount OF his original in
vestmcDt Ia interest aud twice liz amount IN
prlncpal-six times the amount OF hIs Investment
In twenty years. Thus long, I understand, il IA
proposed IN your committee W lot tne present bonds
The New York herald., 1869-01-11
FRANCE.
Tho Paris Press ON the Coming Preach Eec-

Tho Paris Press On the Coming French Elcc-
lions.
The Paris Esendard, OF the 22d December, gene
Ministry Of the Interior, publishes the following
note:- #
The general elections for the legislative body will
be In May next-that Is TO say, wl'hin nve months.
AS by the terms OF the law period OF half year Is
allowed to the executive power to fll up vacant
seats, the question may be asked whether there Is
any necessity, or even any advantage In proceeding
at the present moment 10 partial elections, and In
convoking three or four colleges 10 choose Deputies
whose functions would last Just three months. We
should not be aSt0nished to learn that the govern
ment, exercising its constitutional right should
abstain from conv0king the constituencies OF The
Boucnes du Rhonc Aube, Aveyron and Somme until
the period OF the general elections, which Will be
W thin less than six months from the date at which
the succession OF Mn. Derryer Auguste Chevaler
Rambougg and Gressier was opened.
On this the Steele makes the following comment:-
The right OF government in this circumstance is
doubtful, 1t may constuionaily go to The extreme
limit OF six months before filing up vacant seats.
Bu, IN this circumstance strict right has not merely
to be considered the question oil proprety has also
to be taken Into consideration We ask every impair
tlal person whether four circumsrptions can, with
Justice, be deprived OF their cleo oral ri hts during
an entire session. Would not sucn an act be viola
ton OF the spirit OF nstitutionsR IL the session
were commenced, aud II the discussion on the bud
get and other important measures which are TO be
Submitted 10 the legislative body was commenced
we could understand tnat the replacing OF deputies
deceased or who had resigned mlgnt be adjourned.
But when nothing prevents their successors from be-
ing elected to take part in the abors OF The
session. ask, their seat be with decencY lett
vacant? We can only see one possible explanation
for this resolution OF the government which Is that
for the opposition the successful prelude TO the great
ELECTORAL contest OF next year.
The New York herald., 1869-01-11
SPAIN.
NToutpensicr's Manifesto,

Moufpensicr's Manifesto.
The English journals contain the following under
date Of December "a, from Madrid:-
The journals publish manifesto from the Duke
OF Montpensier, dated Lisbon. the 19.h inst. The
Duke explains the purpose OF his recent journey to
SPAN, winch he justlhes on the plea that he was
anxious citizen 70 exercise his right TO OFFER as
in duty bound his services to his country soldier
in order to aid IN its defence against an outbreak
which he believed had been instituted by the
combatant, and gave no preliminary offical notice
incognito as soon as he shonld have reached the
scene Of contest. Upon his arrival at Cordova he
discovered that the true aim OF the insurrectlon
was not Of a reactionary character, and he
returned TO Portugal. The letter declares un-
true certain accusations which had been
raised against him, and proceeds to recall
the fact that he wished to have taken part In the
war against Morocco, as could be proved from OIL
cial documents Further, that he and his c0ns0rt,
the lnfanta, had increasingly endeayored TO induce
the late Queen Isabella, in 1853 and In 1866, TO
follow liberal policy, efforts which unfortu-
nately had been unavaiing. He respects
the principle OF universal suffrage, as the
source OF the legitimate claim OF q nation to
share the political administration OF free country
The Duke says that, Notwithstanding the fact that
he himself Is a devoted Catholic, be wishes that
every one in Spain should worship God according to
the promptlnQs Of his conscience. with as much
liberty Is enjoyed by Spanish residents IN London,
Edinburg, or Geneva The letter concludes with
the assurance that the writer is not Influenced
once more to belong TO Spain-the new spain Of
The New York herald., 1869-01-11
NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY JANUARY II. 1869,

Abhment Of penny ocssnio postage bstwssn hs United
g.ates and the United Kingdom.
with this subject and p aseursd Of
services ,ges;ing governments the pro-
prsty of entering into al the aranGousn regulate for
giving practicai "a st!ss. 70 III. proposal 49,.
exceeding penny, would become appar
social commercial and peaceful relations beng more
largely secured 10 both nations.
The honor be. air. your faithful and obsdisns
Signed by the members for Edinburg Dublin, Glasgow,
Leeds he.ed South Lam .aihrc, Northumber
Ian ussex Stoke Warriagton Boston, Huddersheld Brad
ford. Halifax, Knaresborogh, Bshton, Bath, Taunton
Frome Stafford WiSsn, Ayr Paisley, Dundes Grsenock,
Carmarhenshire Kildare Kings County, Siso. Wexford
wicklow Waterford Longord Ennis Limerick SBandon and
P0rtar,ingson.
December II.
II there had been time TO apply 70 every memDer
of the House or Commons there ts the strongest
son for believing that not . single signature would
have been withheld. NaSe
The New York herald., 1869-01-11
ENGLAND.
RituaIisn- Important Decision ON Church
Practices.
fFrom the London Times. Dec. 24l

Practices.
From the London Times Dec 24l
The case OF "MartIn va. Makonochieu In which
some OF the most characteristic practices at St All.
BANS H0iDorn, were challenged, was yesterday de-
cided and the result Is that Mr. Mackonoche Is
dcmned upon every one Of the points raised, ana IA
required TO pay the costs both OF the original SUIT
and the present appeal. This decision Is import
tant 10 Will be satisfactory to the public. The case
has brought TO the test OF law some Of the most
prominent Innovations OF the Ritualists They were
innovations closely connected with their most char
actcristc doctrines-tnose, namely which relate TO
the Holy Communion. TO Indicate their pc
Guitar belief respecting this sacrenent they
monies ana ornaments Though, ia the
aggregate, these produced change SO conspicuous
as utterly 70 alter the character OF the service 1t
was. as usual, very dnicult TO describe them with
suficient accuracy for legal test At length, how
ever, aiter the ingenuity Of numerous lawyers has
brought 70 distinct issue % and md On mat issue 0ss Mr.
Mackonochie has been, without exception, con-
demned. Isituaism in short has been fairy chai-
completely defeated. The ISSUE though limited, is
Of material significance and the condemnation pro.
nounced SUFFICIENT 70 prove that the position Of the
ritualists Is wholly untenabIe.
The case may be very simply explained. Mr..
Maekonochie was originally charged-nrst with eie-
ton; secondly, with KneeIins before them during
the same prayer; thirdly with using lighted candles
on the communion table during the celebration Of
the holy communion, when they were not required
for the purpose Of giving light fourthy, with using
incense in the same service; and, nffhiy, with
Mr.. hackonochie discontinued before the suit
commenced, and he was adnonlshcd not 10 re-
sumo It. the Judgment Of the Court Of Arches
condemned the use Of incense and Of water. II ad-
mftted however. the lawfulness OF lighted candles
and considered the kneeling minor point OF ORDER
which, If raised at ALL should be referred 10 the dig
creton Of the bishop. TIE judicial committee have
now ruled that kneeng during the prayer Of conse-
Grafton is contrary 10 the ruDric and That lighted
candles are not admissible. There remains, there
fore, not single point on which the defendant bag
aus aimed his case. What Is still more remark.
able there Ia scarcely an argument on which
tie counsel for the rtualists relied when bas
The New York herald., 1869-01-11
.The Lost shin starr, n.,r.v,, "a

On the Goth uit telegraphic despatch from Lon
don ami enced the loss Of the emgrant ship starry
Banner but subsequently reported that the lnformar
ton furnished might possibly be q canard from the
fact that nothing could bc learned a. to whether
there was such ship or not. Other circumstances
also went 70 prove that the news received here and
published was incorrect The following III taken
from the London shipping gazette OF ehe 2cth OF
December, and may help explain the origin or the
startling announcement
LIVERPOOL Dec 25 1ses
The Mary Marx, Mligan, hence for Belize, which
put into Queenstown with pumps chokod 10Th inst,
had about i've feet water In her mold, and from 3
partial survey since held. the cargo is presumed TO
above. Iherc were picked up, on the 22d inst,
about lc0 miles south Of Cape Clear two ieboats,
banner" Also three trunks, with the name OF
George Browne, second Lieutenant OF steamship
Starry Banner" painted on ono OF them.
The New York herald., 1869-01-11

fFrom the London Times Dec 2sl
Mr. Had6cld, NJ. p, and Mr.. Bazlev M, p, haye
Initiated the following memorial 10 the American
Minister. who has gracefully received IL and cheer
ocean postage between the United states and the
United kingd0m:-
BaBclne OF the signal dement's which have
derived IN the United states nnd In Great Britain ireland
By TIE eheap rates OF posa essng In these countries
take The Eotiy 0f ASKING favorable consideration Of
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-07-17

SETrLED.-In New York City, on the It'll
inst, the representatives of the r., r. |. &
St. l.. Co., and Of the c., R. l. & P. Co.
held conference, and settled the Moline
RICH. Of way business. The new line will
cross to the south side of the presente.rack'
at the upper end of Moline, passing down
Illinois street, in that city, and keeping on
that side through to Rock Island. The R.,
r. |. aud St. l., passes near the foot of the
bluffs, crosses the Avenue at point between
Balch & Frazer's lime kilns and the At.
lan.ic Brewery, and thence down across the
rear end of P. L. Cables residence proper.
ty to Illinois street in Rock Island.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-07-17
RAILROAD AcoIDnnT.
CRIMINAL CARELEssNEss THE
CAUSE.

An accident occurred on the e., H. i. d
p. railroad this morning, 9th at Shethe'd,
A gentleman who was on the western oouhd
train hands US the following particulars
At just before daylight, the night Passen'
ger express train from Chicago, and bound
for Rock Island, run into freight train
which was standing on the track at Sheffield,
in Il cut. On account Of tbs hazy state OF
the atmosphere the engineer of the passen
ger train failed to discern the light at the
stern Of the freight train. When almost
upon the obstacle, he noticed it, reversed
the engine, blew the whistle, and sprang of
But for his rapidity aud presence Of mind
a terrible accident must have occurred. AZ
it was, the express engine caught box csi
on its COW catcher, aud literally lifted il
from the track, ainging it to one side. A
number Of railroad men we're inside of il
sound asleep, but most miraculously none o.
them were injured. With the exception O
this box car at the rear end, the freight train
consisted of Hat cars loaded with stone.--
Had it not been for the box car, many livei
would have been lost. The cause Of the col
lision was gross and criminal neglect on th'
part Of the conductor Of the freight train
who refused to give our informant his name
He permitted the employees under his con
troll to 20 to sleep, left his train on the mali
track although he knew he was expected t,
get out Of the way, put out no signals for tn
coming express, and went up to the depo
with his engineer to do some switching Th
company cannot certainly forbear to take cog
nizance Of such an outrageous disobedienc
of its regulations, and which came so nea
ending disastrously. In palliation he state
to the passengers that his watch had rul
down, and he was not aware Of the fact
The track on all parts Of the route is in
very bad condition, and dangerously so a
hurt was provdential, and to the quicknes
and energy ofthe express engineer who's
name we regret we cannot now give man
Of the passengers owe their lives The re
cent rains have had an effect to render raj
road travelling exceedingly perilous, as W
are informed by passengers who came dow
on the train, which arrived here not unit
noon.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-07-17
PARALYSIS CURED
SA R s APA RILLIAN.

So quick is RAILWAYS sARSAPARILLIAN or
RENONATING KESOLVENT in entering inio tho rir-
culaon that it may be detected in the urine sweat and
blood in ten minutes after it has been taken
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-07-17
Mail Routes.


CHICAGO AND EASTERN MAIL-nrivss at
4.30 A. M. aud 1882. N. Closes at 9:l6 A. NJ.
and 8 P. M.
PORT BYRON MAiL-vis Wasertown, HAnp-
ton, Rapids City, Port Byron and CordovS, az
riyes al o 80 A. ID. Closes q P. ii.
COAL VALLEY MALL--(ty cara daily, leaves
IA. NJ, and arrives 5 P. NJ. Orion and An
dover are supplied by this route.
DAVENPORT, IOWA. MAlL-srriyes at sS5
A. M. and lo0bP.M NJ. Cio,es at "a. NJ. and
lOP.M.
ALEDo MAIL-vis Camden Mills, Andalu-
sis, Edgiugton, Hamlet, Perryton, Aledo, High
Point, New Boston, Reithsburg, 0quawka, !"
oquswka Junction, (ssgetown), leaves daily
between 8 . A. NJ, and arrives at $3.50 7. M.
Mail matter for Pleasant Ridge, Hazlitt, Buff
fsio Prairie, Illinois City, Drury, Copper
Creek, aud Millersburg, goes by this route.
| MONMOUTH MAIL-vla Presumption, sueI
! Viola, North Henderson, Spring Grove, nnd
Richisnd Grove to Monmouth, leaves Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at 7 A. M.
and arrives Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
day at p N. Centre Ridge Is supplied
on Tuesdays by this route.
| CENTRE RIDGE, via Rural, onoe q week. Ar
rives Friday evening, a. O'Clock, and leave
Saturday morning, at 8 O'Clock.
SwED0NTA, via Rural, twice week arrive
Tuesday and Fridays, at $3.50 P. NJ, and leage'
Wednesdays and Saturdays at 1880 A. NJ
This route terminates ct New Windsor.
Office hours from 7:CO A. NJ. to 500 y. NJ
| TO- Sundays, open from TO 10 AN.
NJ. B. OSBORN, Post Master.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-07-17

A BIG ApvERTIsEMENT.-To.day we pre-.
sent to our readers the big advertisement Of
Railway & Co. The medical preparations
which this establishment sends forth have
won name and appreciation throughout
the western continent, and are staple arti,
cles in all drug stores. They are kept for
sale everywhere, and are everywhere used
with good effect. 1t ID not necessary to re.
commend them. They have been before
the public for quarter of century. Read
the big advertisement, for Roadway believes
in printers ink.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-07-17

Ii this is the line adopted it is feared that
it will interfere with the new avenue to Rock
Island.-Rim
This refers to the new location of the
Rockford road through Moline, and across
the projected Avenue leading from Moline
to Rock Island. His grace is evidently mis-
taken. The crossing of a public avenue by
a railroad track is highly beneficial and
tends to increase the value of property on
the thoroughfare, wthou. seriously disturb
ing anybody except few old fogies who
would grumble at anything. By all means
lay the track across the new avenue. If any
arguments are needed, refer 10 the back files
of tae Rim on the Illinois stree: controversy
Who says railroad track Injuries street
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-07-17

REMOVING THE NATIONAL CApITAL-A
few days ago the Duke Of Bencsc came out
in his usual able style, advocating the re.
moval of the national capital to Rock Is.
land, in which event we presume he expect
ed to be congressional printer, or Lord Of
the Bedchamber to Ulysses /, when the
Imperislis.s succeed in changing the form of
the government as well as the location fits
seat. This morning, with his usual consis'
tency, he says
With the present rapid aud comfortable
travelling accom- n odations, we see no sutii.
cent reason for making the proposed change
nor even Of agita,ing it. The nation can t
afford the outlay at present. All our nation.
al sympathies aud traditions centre in tina.
| section.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-07-17

GRoTJAN's DRUGsToRE.-Wn Whenever you
want anything in the drug line, give Grot an
call. He is conveniently located for peo-
pie living in all parts of the city, keeps a full
stock, and will never fail to produce just
what you call for. He sells at reasonable
prices, never recommends anything which
cannot be relied on, aud outside of every.
thing else is deserving young business
man worthy OF patronage.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-07-17
A CARD.


To THE PUBLIC:
Before leaving the city desire to thank
once more the generous and appreciativu
public of Rock Island, for their very, rery
liberal patronage, and the courteous treat.
ment have received at their hands. In
thanking ALL there are few whom desire
especially TO mention, namely; Messrs.
Devoe Il CHAMPION, Dart Brothers, the city
AUTHORITIES, and the gentlemanly editors and
proprletors of the AReus. Those mentioned
have had business dealings with, and they
have been of most pleassu: nature. Ho.
ping to have the pleasure of seeing ,ou
again in short time, y
am Respectfully,
Mas. Jas, A, 0ATEs,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-07-17

SHOOTING MATcH.-A representative Of
the sportsmen of Davenport was over here
yesterday to make arrangements for an early
shooting match for handsome purse. The
vlctors in the late match are prepared to
hazard their greenbacks as well as reputa-
ii on On another bout
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-07-17

Is TowY. Capt. Alex Lamont, a steam
boatman of the sohd, substantial old school
ia in town once more, and with the eIcep'
tion Of occasional rheumatic sgonies, is as
sound as q dollar. His boat, the Victory,
is now lying at Lacrosse, the present high
stage of water rendering her services IN
necessary at present.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-07-17

WOODS HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE, devoted
10 knowledge, virtue. and temperance,
comes to hand, published at Newbury, New
York, neatly printed, well edited, spicy and
instructive, and all for the low price Of one
dollar year. The edition for July embrAc
es 100000 copies.