davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-09-09
M FRANK & co

Have this day opened in the town of
j a c k 3 on, Q h i O /,
Opposite The Bank,)
A BRANCH of their CLOTHING ESTAB-
IN LISHMENT at Gallipolis Their stock
was purchased for CASH at low figures, which
enables them to compete successfully with any
house in the West, in prices and quality.
They therefore invite the public to examine
their extensive stock of CLOTHING. HATS,
CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, and all kinds of gem
tlemen's wear, Of every style and quality, TO
suit the wants of all, from the biggest dandy up
to the honest farmer, and at prices that cannot
fail to give satisfaction.
Their stock has been carefully selected from
the best American and Foreign Manufacturers,
by Henry Frank, the senior member of the firm,
who has had 30 years experience in the business
and Is well known to many citizens of this
county.
Hoping by fair dealing and low prices to merit
the patronage of the good citizens of this town
and county, they invite all to call and look
through their stock before purchasing.
We will also buy all kinds Of FUR SKINS,
SHEEP SKINS, and all kinds of HIDES.
N. FRANK. Jr.,
March 18, eft II. FRANK.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-09-09

Steubenville, Ohio, Female
Seminary.

Delightfully."- situated on the banks of the Ohio.
Forty years In successful operation, Unusual
advantages In solid and ornamental branches
School year of forty weeks begins sEPTEMBER z,
1863 Eutire expense about S5,O0a week. iDen
ty-Us per cent deduction for daughters Of T'n.Srsys
Send for Cata alogue to REV. CHAS. G. BEATTY
DID, L. D., Superintendent, or REV. A NJ.
REID, A. NJ, Principal. ....,
Send TOD. W.P. JENKs, A. NJ. Middleboro,
y Mass, for Circular of The Select Scientific
Course Of Peirce academy Including French,
sdsnted TO both sexes from the ages Of II TO IS.
Number of pupils limited TO 90. New classes
formed Sept 49, $50 per quarter of 10 weeks
will pay ior Board, Tuition. Books fuel and
lights Cheapest school in the United States for
its advantages.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-09-09

ASK your Doctor or Druggist
FOR SWEET QUINlNE - II equals (blIter)
Qulnlne. M'f'd by sTeARNs, FARR s. Co. Chem
lists, New York.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-09-09

J. A wonderful book 1t shows how either sex
can fascinate any one they wish, INSTANTLY. (All
possess this power.) 1t teaches how to get rich.
Alchemy, DR., Dees and Aliens Cabalia, Bind
lngs, Sorccrles, lneantatlons Demonology, Mag.
ic Mesmcrism, Splrltualsm. Marriage Guide,
and a thousand other wonders. Sent by mail for
rs cents. Address r., WILLIAM 81 CO., Pub
fishers, South Seventh Street, Philadelphia, Pa,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-09-09
Lower Bowels and Rectum,

The undersigned has for twenty years made
diseases OF the lower bowels, via: Prolapsus aai,
HemorThoids, FIstnla in dao, Structures Sc, spe-
clal study and practice. Send 10 cts. for Exam
lining Chart by which you can be examined as
correctly as " ith personal interview. All cases
treated without the aid Of the knife. Medicine
sent to all parts Address
]. d. sT0NERoAD, NJ, D., Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-09-09
only one Dollar.

ENoR ZION's HERALD to Jan. 1st 1870. A
IL frst-cass Illustrated Religious journal of
1G pages. 200 Contributors Editors. The
cheapest paper in the land. 81 30 year In ad-
vance. Specimen copies free. Z. ID. WINS
LOW, Publisher II Cornhill, Boston.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-09-09

NEBRASKA,-Its Soil, Climate g. People. A
1 pamphlet for zoe. Address CROPaEY &
Balm, Lincoln Nebraska TT. =.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-09-09
GREAT DISTRIBUTION
ny the Metropolitan GIFT Co.
Cash Gifts to Amount of $500, 900.
Every Ticket Draws "a Prize.

80 Elegant Rosewood Pianos each $500 to 800
IS MelodeOns " $75 to s100
$50 SEWING Machines. ........ 60 to 175
Cash Prizes, Silver Ware, &C..
, 1869-08-03

clusively to those instances ofdlsease in
which, from the severity Of the inAamma-
tory action, actual destruction oftissue is
to be apprehended, and in which. there
fore, it is a matter of some moment to
apply the right measures at the proper
time,
, 1869-08-03
From CAam6erS's Jou7naD.
SUBMARINE TREASURE VENTURES.

England, Holland, France, and Spain
were much addicted TO declaring war in
the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries;
and whenever this was the case, the
enemies Of Spain looked out sharply for
the treasurc-Ship s returning to Europe
from the gold and silver mining regions
of the Indies-the Spanish galleons.
These galleonS were very large ships,
with three or four decks. Spain used to
send them at fixed periods to the coasts of
Mexico and Peru, to receive on board
the gold and silver bullion extracted from
the mines, and bring it to Spain. Com
modore Arson, as is well known, was one
of the lucky naval commanders who fell
in with and captured one of these auri-
ferrous galleons. But the most notable
instance was that at Vigo Bay, a few
months before Queen Anne assembled the
English throne. At that time, England
and Holland were at war with Spain and
France, III a struggle called the Wa of
the Succession, relating as it did to the
right of succession to the Spanish throne.
OF course, being a war by land as we'll
as by sea, all was fish that came into the
net; and as it so happened that a fleet OF
Spanish war-ships was at that very time
conveying a fleet of Spanish treasure
ships across the Atlantic, it was natural
that the English and Dutch should look
ont for something in that way. Vigo
was the place-a bay near the extreme
northern end of the Atlantic seabOard of
the peninsula, and separated from Cadiz
by the whole length of Portugal.
What says Macaulay concerning this
transaction? The fleet was off the coast
of Portugal, on the way back TO England,
when the Duke of Ormond received in
telIigence that the treasure-ships from
America had just arrived in Europe, and
had, in order to avoid his armament, re-
paired to the harbour Of Vigo. The
cargo consisted, it was said, of more than
three millions sterling in gold and silver,
besides much valuable merchandise. The
prospect of plumber reconciled all dis
putes; Dutch and English, admirals and
generals, were equally eager for action.
The Spaniards might, with the greatest
ease, have secured the treasure by simply
landing it; but it was a fundamental law
of Spanish trade that the galleons should
unload at Cadiz, and at Cadiz only. The
Chamber Of Commerce at Cadiz, in the
true spirit of monopoly, refused even at
this conluncture to bate one jot OF Its prl-
vilege. The matter was referred to the
Council of the Indies. That body deli
berated and hesitated just a day too long.
Some feeble preparations for defence
were made. Two ruined towers at the
, 1869-08-03

to affect the desired end. In certain cases
where it is required to obtain the benefits
of warmth and moisture over considerable
surface, the application of a sheepskin is
an expedient not uncommonly reSorted
to. The moist surface of the skin in this
case represents the wet lint or cloth, and
the wool the waterproof or non-conduct-
ing covering, which prevents the escape
of heat. The remedy is only more effec-
tual than an ordinary p%oultice or warm
water dressing, because it's adaptation to
the surface is more perfect and its action
more continuous.
In reference to the action of hot and
cold water, we have avoid confusing sub
sequent or remote consequences with dl-
rece effects, because it seems absurd to
the direct influence of any agent those
results which are only developed after the
primary action has ceased. To determine
under what circumstances either hot or
cold applications are required is a very
important point in the treatment of in
i%uries, and in most cases the principles
which have been laid down will assist to
q correct decision. Cold water, being
astriDgent in its action, may be safely
prescribed Immediately after an injury
has occurred and before inflammation has
commenced, but never when the injury
part is suffering from acute disease, midi
Gated by heat, pain, and swelling.
When inflammation or congestion exists
in a part, the greatest relief will be
afforded by the use of remedies which
promote emulation and permit the expan-
sion ofaIhe external tissues while, on
the otheNhand, an increase Of suffering is
always occasioned by the use of agents
which cause the parts to contract, and
prevent the %effusion which is the natural
mode of relieving the distended vessels.
1t is not commended that recovery does
not take place under the last form of treat-
ment. The as medicatrir nature is a
powerful force, which cannot be easily
arrested, and which often cures in spite
of the doctor; but the favourable result
is attained at the expense of much time
and unnecessary pain.
An idea may be formed of the special
uses of hot and cold water by reference
to the action of the remedies in ordinary
sprain. The first effect of the injury is
numbness or loss of nervous function in
the part; then follows reaCtlOn, ana the
increase of sensibility, which amounts to
pain; then there is an excess of blood de-
termined to the part, swelling and redness
are apparent, the distended blood-vessels
throw out both serum and fbriu, and the
skin becomes extended to the full limits
of its elastic capabilities. After a time
the efusion ceases, pain becomes less
acute, the exuded material IS reabsorbed,
and the part returns to its normal condi-
ton.
, 1869-08-03

true that after the direct effect of the
cold subsidies the reaction which follows
is beneficial ; the benefit is not due to the
immediate action of cold water, but rath-
er to the subsequent action, which IS the
evidence of a protest on the part of the
animal economy against its use.
Hot water applied to the same part
causes no disturbance of the processes
which are going on; on the contrary, it
assists them, softening the skin and sooth-
ing the pain, and permitting the free
trausudation of the superintendent fluids
from the vessels.
Cold water, ifappIied at the right time,
is a most potent preventive of lntiamma-
tory action, and by its asttlngent influence
is ii very valuable tonic in the debility
which follows the disease III a part;
therefore, both before and after inflamma-
ton, cold water may be consistently and
advantageousIy employed. But when the
acute aft elton exists he cold remedy is
always prejudical, and, although 1t does
not actually prevent the restoration of the
injured part, it invariably retards the
resolution of the acute stage of disease.
The relative value Of hot and cold water
viii be clearly apparent if WE refer again
To the use of each agent in a case OF Spraln
or injury. Presenting that the treatment
IS applied Immediately after the accident,
before The part becomes hot, red, swollen,
or painful, the object is to prevent the
rush of blood to the part which is certain
to occur when reaction from the paralyz-
ing effects Of the first shock commences.
This object is TO he attained by cold or
pressure, or both %conioined; and in prac-
tice the most remarkable results have fol-
lowed the use ofice-coId water for some
hours, and the application of a tight ban
dage Immediately afterwards; the deter
minatlon Of blood to the injured tissue has
often been by these means entirely pre-
vented, aud the ordinary results of injury
inflammation and effusion-obyiated.
Sometimes the use Of cold water at the
commencement fails to arrest the develop
ment of inflammation, and, even while
the agent is being applied, the part vii!
swell and become hot and painful. In
such a case it is evident that the remedy
was employed too late, and its continuance
must not be persistedin. Instead Of cold
lotions, warm water is now indicated IN
til pain, heat, and swelling have subsided,
when cold water may be again r%eSorted
to for the purpose of restoring the impair
ed ~tonicity of the structures.
Care in the selection of the remedy is
only very important in severe cases of in
jury. Sprains and Commissions of a triAing
character may be treated throughout by
the use of cold water, inasmuch as acute
inflammation under such circumstances is
not likely to occur. The fact of the
majority Of injuries Of this trivial nature
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-25

All the New York papers without
distinction OF party now demand the
removal OF Gen. Butter1eld, Assistant
Treasurer, It being fully believed there
that he ls in the gold ring.
George NJ. Brooks was nominated. on
Thursday, as candidate for Congress, to
lill the vacancy caused by Mr.. Bout
wells resignation.
Jubilee Gilmore has had made In
Paris, at enormous expense, eight mag.
nlficent musical instruments, TO be u.s.
ed In the band which he baa made 30
famous. One, cornst a.plstOu, for his
own use, isin gold and silver ol the
finest quality.
: The steamer Fulton from Copenhagen
has arrived ut New York.
The latest thing 10 'Women'a Par
Lament, which met ID New York, Sat-
urdAy. Several women who have been
prominent as geIters up OF the Sorosis
and kindred organizations, made
speeches and read addresses. Mrs. q.
A. Pierce presided.
Major General HarDey has arrived
In Washington from DaCotah, and had
an interview with the President.
1t Is announced that President Grant
and General Sherman. will certainly bo
present at the meeting Of the Army OF
the Tennessee In Louisville, on Novem.
Der 18th.
It Is found that The newly elected
Senator from Virginia, Mr.. Johnston,
and Mr.. Gibson, one OF the Represen-
tativeH elect from that State, are still
labotlng under the disabilities imposed
by the Fourteenth Amendment, which
was ratified after the passage OF the act
OF Congress relieving the disabilities OF
Mr.. Johnston and Mr.. Gibson. The
act of Congress APPROVED April /, 1869,
removing the disabilities imposed by
the Fourteenth Amendment, falls 10
embrace In its termsi Mr.. Johnston and
Mr.. Gibson.
A horrible murder WAS committed
near Purdy, Tennessee, on Monday
morning, the 18th. Gilbert Combs shot
and killed his brother Jacob, who was
defending his mother against Gilbert.
The affair grew out OF the dIstribut ton
Of the property left by their father.
Gilbert fled and had not been arrested
a. last accounts.
Van Husen's croCkery warehouse, ut
Albany, was burned on Saturday
morning. Loss, $4,000: Insured. Sew
eral firemen were injured. Buchanan's
saloon was also burned. Several per.
sons In the upper part OF the building
are reported TO have perished, and John
Pruyn was killed by jumping from a
window.
Another heavy snow storm OF several
hours duration prevailed ut 81. Louis
on Friday night and Saturday morn
ing. The ground was covered with
about two inches Of snow and Ice.
The steamer Sully sunk thirty miles
below st. Joseph, in the Missouri river,
on Friday. The boat was valued at
Sl5,0 900, and Insured In the Active,
Monongahela and another Pittsburgh
company.
The propeller Comet bound up, and
the propeller Hunter bound down, COL
lided on st. Clair river, about 2 o'clock
yesterday morning, eight miles below
Detroit. Both were sunk. No lives
were lost.
Thirteen Japanese have just arrived
at San Francisco by the steamer Amerl.
ca, to join the colony at Eldorado coun.
~, California. Many more are ex pected
by the next steamer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-25
vermont RatiGes the 18th Amend.
ment.
NEW YoRK, October %,

NEW YORK, October %.
The Vermont Legislature has ratified
the Fifteenth Amendment by unanl-
nous vote In the Senate, aud only IL
nay votes in The House. Two Demo
Gratis voted aye.
[The foregoing telegram reached US
after ten O'Clock last night. We call
attention to It as q striking but not un-
usual example Of the manner In which
the Associated Press now serves the
newspapers with news by telegraph.
We find this news much more fully In
the New York Times Of Friday, which
reached US by mail Saturday noon-S4
hours before we got 1t by telegraph.
They had this news In New York last
Thursday night; and II II was worth
sending, II ought TO have been sent
then, or next day at farthest. After
that 1t ceased to be news, and the agent
at New York II he Ia not an Ass knew
it.-EDs. INr.l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-25

CHICAGO, October ".
FLouR-SIeady ut 81 3711a6 90 for
spring.
GRAIN-Wheat-Qulet; No. l at 81 O3
al OK; No. 2 opened at 97c. advanced
to 07hc and closed at 96As97c; this af-
ternoon the market Inactive: 961<a97c,
seller October; 9S11c, buyer November,
for No. 2. Corn-Active and %alc
higher; sRles OF No. at 66c: No. 2 at
65Ha66c; rejected at 6S11a64c; closing at
66Ka66hc for No. 2: this afternoon the
market inaotlYe; 66c, seller October;
66Hc, buyer October, for No. 2. Oats
Firmer and lalKc higher; sales OF No.
2 at 4Oa4l 10, In store; 3S11c, seller No.
vember; 800, seller frst half; 401<R41 20,
seller the month; closing at 4la4Il<o, In
store. Rye-Quiel; sales OF No. l at "a
a75c; No. 2 at 70a7l 11lc; rejected ut Csc;
closing frmer at 72c for No. 2. Barley
Dull; sales Of No. 2 at 81 l5, In store;
81 Il, seller the month; closing at 81 Is
al Is.
CATTLE-Aclive; $Sa475 for common
10 good Texan steers; $S TOAD 70 for light
slockers; S4r4 so for common to good
COWS; IS 65a7 l2H Tor light 10 choice
shipping steers.
HoGs-Quiet and shade weaker; 80
u 8 25 for common; 80 40a9 80 for fair to
medium; 80 65a9 so foe good to choice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-25
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE PROJECT TO REnOl : THE
RATIONAL CAPITAL,
rhe Movement Growing Formidable.
No more Building at wAshIOEtOn.
NRW YoRK. Ool. "a.

NEW YORK, Oct. %.
A Washington despatch says the
project OF removing the Capital out
West would appear to have more
strength than WashIugtonlsts seem 10
believe; the Western members are pret.
" well united on the subject, and in
iis favor. From all that l can learn
this afternoon, II 10 very likely that q
trial of strength between the removers
and anti>rsmovers, will come up at the
next session Of Congress, An appro.
prlAtlon OF $3.50, 900 IL to be asked for to
put up new buildings for the State and
War Departments, and Western men,
bers are determined, 1t Ia said, to fight
the proposition at every stage. The
Western men assert that every add.
tional dollar expended on federal
works In Washington, will be made an
argument against removing the Capital
and they are determined 10 furnish no
more argument on that side. Ben But
Ter said tonight, that sensible men
would govern themselves as 10 holding
or selling the property here, by the
test vote on the appropriation for the
new War and State Departments.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-25
WAsH1NaroN, Oct, %.
Movements Of M1nclnthe.

NEW YORK, October %.
Father Hyacinthe attended the Jew.
lsh Synagogue to-day. He leaves on
Thursday for Boston, where he will be
the guest Of Rev. DR.. Prime.
Father IHyacinthc Dtnncs IlIs POSI-.
tIOn.
Father Hyacinthe yesterday made
the following statement:
~ believe that It Ia impossible to en-
Joy tho freedom OF thought and exer.
else IL and yet belong 10 the commun.
ion the Catholic church. l still con-
slider myselfa Carmeltte monk, and am
as devoted as ever WAS 10 the holy
mother church: but l maintain that /
exercise my prlestly functions by the
authority OF God alone, and that the
ehu rch has no right to change the faith
as hand ed down by the Fathers, to add
to or take from 1t anything whatever.
l believe ProtestantS 10 belong 10 the
great brotherhood OF faith, but i do not
intend 10 ally myself 10 their peculiar
VlAwsD
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-25
Olnoinnatl Market.
CINCINNATI, October %.

CINCINNATI, October %.
FLoUR-Unchanged; family at % Goa
g. rs.
GRAIN-Wheat-Dull; closing at q OS
al II for No. 2 and l red. Corn-S5aS7o
and in fair demand. OAts-5Oa56c. Rye
Firm at 0Oa96c. Barley-Dull; No.
fall sold at 81 80, though not offered to
any great extent at this rate.
CorToN-Dull and dropping; mid
dlInRs at 24s<a25c.
ToRACoo-Dull.
WHlsKY-Dull; sales at 81 lSal IA, but
not saleable at the close at better than
Sll2.
PRovIsIoNs-Mess Pork-Dull at &3l,
Bulk Meats-Nominal, no sales. Bacon
-Nominally unchanged; shoulders at
lGHo; sides 19xo. Green Meats-Quiet
at II, IA and 16c. New bulk shoulders
offered ct 1870, fifteen days In salt.
Lard-l7c.
BUTTER-Unchanged.
CH8BsR-UnchanRed.
Hoas-In good demand at 90 SOal0 25,
gross.
GoLD-1S0N buying.
EXoHANaR-Dnll at lilo discount
buYinR,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-25

bAII4MUHhI OCIUUeE 20
FLouR-Dull and weak; western su-'
pertine s5 60a6 Is; extra IS 75a6 80; fam.
ily STAT 25.
GRAIN-Wheat-Nomlnal at 81 45a
l50. Corn-Dull; white 81 lOal 10; yel.
low nominal at $la1 ~. ORts-Dull at
67a60c. Ryez-Sl 10Al II.
PRovIsIoNs-Unohanged.
WHlsKY-Good demand and scarce
at 81 2lal %,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-25

Mall Rdvices from! Nassau, N. p,
state that the steamer Llttiau, which
sailed with an expeditlonary force from
Florida for Cuba, had been captured by
the British Gunboat LApwlng and taken
into Nassau, where she was released BY
the authorities under the ruling OF the
Attorney General, that she could not
legally be held.
Greenwall's wooden mill at Philadell
phia, was burned Saturday. Loss $780,
900.
Hon. W. T. Wiley, OF this State. IN
In Washington. stopping Mt the Ma
tional.
Bishop Simpsons daughter Anna
will be married In Philadelphia on
Wednesday next to Mr.. j. Riley
Weaver. The President and Mrs.
Grant will probably be present on the
occasion. Mr.. Weaver was recently q
professor In the West Virginia Uni.
versity ut Morgantown.
The earthquake OF Friday opened O
seam eight 10 ten feet wide ut Waldo
boro,, Maine, causing great alarm In
General Sherman will discharge the
duties OF Secretary OF War unIilk kthe
arrival OF Secretary Belknap.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-25

NEW YORK, Oct. %.
CoTToN-A shade easier; sales 1900
bales at 26o for middling uplands.
FLoUR-Closed dull and 30 lower.
GRAIN-Wheat-Dull; 81 30al AZ for
winter red and amber western. Rye
Heavy; 81 05a1 OF for western. Oats
Lower and dull; 60a62]fc for western.
Corn-Quiet; S4a95c for unsound, and
93oaSl o. for sound mixed western.
PRovIsIoNs-Mess Pork-Nominally
unchanged. Beef-Qulet and steady.
Out Meats-Flrm, with moderate de.
mand. Bacon-Flrm, with fair In
qulry. Lard-Steady; 17NalSc tor fair
TO prime steam.
EdGs-Good request at 32a93c.