davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-19
RALFTMoRR LOCK HosPITAI
EotabllShOd a. 4 Refuge from
ouaekoiJ.
TaE ONLY PLAes 0lEE A CURE CAN
n 6BEAiNE1.

d. tuAnla ~ &is6oVl ~ ID6lt Cgltal1,
SfWsStsSS q. ~ n 3 tts.iEi'tS,
AESeel u ~ EianayS ana lilA1it &a!olt1A'
0E1 o,1ooaEIlss 4nPe,laeR 0anlI9l IL lyl
gesEl.e !Ysll5 Ia ~ Iesls IN
d1nula, GistatS q n Head, ThrO5L Noe q
likiR. A1ttl ar9 - - LIVE, LlnCN, GtalaAnA ~
p0NIlS-lhrSa iTeEUlAAe piasFioli ~, - lloR
G1lllaFft Hhb,lS o. HcdEh-G31 tFNt GItl lltaEFi
EFastlala OrIO Aoal - taelg ", - tAIh' "
011E n tyUcps V ~ NAFlF Iauf uIyl1cl, hltVht.
g ~ aao:4 .Ssslll4aI Soies q Ge!ieiPAsi94,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-19

especially, who have 6hlAo % SlsilnS a Soil,
Wh3eA hRnaaIty GWOotS 10 a. uR0RslY FPagO
thS1Sil sol HnInP llOR Or % El1il StlS|lShI
q m h1lliASt tniRilSet Wli6 IilSAk OLE,
WISS Nm GAttGNea hafp4ing BeIAllt ySiGh "
IN IS.S 3 ~ SIS "a sd 81 - e Essay "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-19
NOvrxazR AIh, 1854.

N NOVEhBHN NIn' I99I'
"Ian noqualnOd with NJ. n. T. HslnbOld; b
occupied the Drug Store opposite my rO'idsneo,
and vas successful In conducting THE business
where OtAots had not bean equally 70 before
him. Thavo bson hvOrnbly Impressed With bis
character and enterprise"
WILLIAM wRGoHTNAN,
Rm Or BANY a RdVGtRlaH, NaRgraetntaS
CGsRiIstg, NIaM GSd BrO'OA Bts., RlSaalpAI0'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-19
lLARRlAnE

Married. z t9t1ll uG . ollg AlCl GGBit Stlhe
m1FTiAGa besgH AElFn q Physical Weakness,
QElanl9 nphlil q, paa9Fq ltiql, speedily MINd.
nav ,siS IA n m ~, - n = 4 SSS,i =.
ma, aAa ooaadultly nj UPON hll Okill aSh Ply
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-19

HrlnBOLpr ELusp EEFRAcr BucHr, for
wsatDss. arI.IpG nom iudl'crStiOn. Tho az.
huu.tOd povrn Of Nature which are accompanied
by 80 many alarming symptoms. among which
wIllbo found, 1naI,po,Itou to ElortiOn, Loss Of
Memory, wakealno.., Horror Of Disease, OF
ForsbodIng, of Ers; in fact, unlver,nl lA''i.
tuds, Pro.trason, and inability TO enter into The
sniOymsnt. Of .OcLety.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-19

Numb0F II thb Royal Cold Of GnfPeOn1, Lon.
don, Qa9ultD q one o. lie meet Uiatn6ht C0N
lo8Os IA he uAite1 States, and ne FFe4tGF P1ft
q Whose HE has ben gpgnt "a tAo h0glatAla ii
0fieetNd soma 81 III most astonishing CnFOS that
YUlp GVgG known. NGBS tFOlhlod Win Ringing In
tie hGl4 and ears WhGn Asloep gEV4t nGEv6ut.
HOtA; bOl0g alarmed q SNadon eOnnd1, 64Shldl
tm8 with aOClhGOmenl Of mlla, WOFO cured In
RnHdfhfOlV #
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-19

HOplnE that you viii favor Il via IFi9i, Sq4
that upOn inspection u will NEST Win yosr pp-
probation, With q feeling Of eoaAdsneo,:
Iaa, vGy respectfully,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1870-04-14
FiIdRespORss TO Grants Message
CONNECTICUT DISSENTS
HER PEOPLE INDIGNANTLY REPE-
DTATE THE TNFAN81s Nd FkAtB-
TLENT NEGRO AMENDMENT.
They Proclaim in Favor OF q Waite
AaH-s Governments
THE WHOLE DFWoFEATEC STATE
TFGREE ELEGTED-

Connecticut answers the gFandilo-
qaens eleeiioHeering proclamation Of
President Grant announcing the So
called adoption Of the Fifteenth A
mendment, with a splendid democrat
ic victory. Hon. James E. English is
elected Governor By upwards Of eight
hundred majority, aud the entire dem
ocratic State ticket is carried by about
the same vote. Notwithstanding the
fact that the old ro.ten-borough sys-
tenn by which ttwn Of two hundred
inhabitants elects a. many representa-
tfyes as city Of fifty thousand. still
obtains in Connecticut, the legislature
is close. with the chances in favor Of
democratic majority in the Senate
The republican Journals apoIogeticaIly
attribute this defeat Of their party to
q stress Of weather. The storm, they
say, prevented their voters from go
ing to the election. OF course the dem
ocrats did not mind ihe storm. Hav-
ing an abiding faith in the justice Of
their cause, they turned out, voted aud
iriumphed, in spite Of wind aud wealth
er. But, we apprehend that the un-
propitiou- Clements which scatter
ed and destroyed the radical
party in Connecticut, were not Of
the air, but premonitory wind from
the political sky, the precursor Of the
coming storm which will sweep out
Of existence sham repubicanism and
al its attendant humbugs. Il will
not do to make the r0tin snow which
fell ia Connecticut on the 4th inst, an
excuse for this defeat. TIE u5urpa-
tion of the peoples rights By the mis-
erable oligarchy which rules at Wash
ington, the destruction Of the Consti-
tuition, the degradation Of the elective
franchise, the surrender Of the Federal
Administration to the Money Pove.,
the continuance Of al oppressive ana
odi0us system Of taxation, these are
the very na;ural causes Of the politi-
cal storm before which the republican
party must inevitably suceuinb. The
result in ConnecticEt is but the first
faint muttering Of the approaching
thunder. Wait a little longer ard the
fjrked lightnings will flash from the ze-
nth aud the deep diapason Of the great
revolution will boom through the air
from one end Of the continent to the
other.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1870-04-14

oP4Rrs BY SUNLIGHT AyB GAsLIGHT IA
a-7rk ffseY1ptiUs Of ths Mysteries aHd Missr-
tss. fhe FtYtNes. tsces, SPsRdels. .affd CrfRasS
Of ths C,tg Of PqrIs--By JaMes d. Dr.
Cabe Jr. National PRbifsAf"g Co., Pttla-
dsLpAFa.
The eagerness with WITCH all Amer
leans who can spare the time and
means, rush off to Paris every year,
has become almost a national charac-
teristic. Indeed, this is not TO be
wondered al, for ali places in the world,
Paris offers The greatest attractions 70
tile lover of pleasure, and what people
love pleasure SO we'll as our own cOun-
trymen? This most interesting of cit
ias displays to the novice its enchant-
meDts in TWO aspects 80 widely differ
ent, that the author shows Us Paris IN
two different phaSes-"By Sunlight"
ami "By Gasight.' The quantity of
serious and veritable history present
ed hy this work, a connected with the
various objects pf interest in Paris, is
imm anse. That of the Palaces and
other public buildings i exhaustive
and complete. The reader IS made nc
quainted with all the proud triuhphai
monuments of the past and present
eras. He Is led through the grand
est galleries Of art, and the history and
descriptions of the leading Objscts of
sculpture and painting. are laid before
him. Re is introduced into the family
of the Emperor, aud carried through
every phase Of Partisan social life
He Is led up To the garrets of the pret-
ty Grisettes, and listen to the stories
of their loves; au4 is made "A COMPLIANT
IN the secret intrigues OF the ladies of
rank. He visits tile Queens OF the
DeDii monde in their gorgeous houses,
and counts their lovers by their jewels.
He iuXuridtesi in the deicaciPs IF French
cooking and Partisan drinks, and
smokes his Cigarette at night on the
glittering Boulevard He has the eur
tain drawn back and il sht wn the dark
mysteries, the rogueries, villanies,
and the frightful criLes of the City.
He j. amused, instructed, startled.
thrilled, Mortified by turns, and when
he l7ys the book aside, finds it hard to
believe that he has not actually seen
Paris for himself, and participated, in
&c. son, in the scenes of which he has
been reading. The book is illustrated
wi h $50 splendid engravings, made
in Paris. by the best artists of France.
under the personal supervision of the
author. 1t is sold only BY sub5crip-
ton.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1870-04-14
emeiaI InsoIenee Etc.


It il stated that bill has been pre-
pared for presentation 10 Congress, a.
mongst the provisions of which Is the
following:
That the President and Cabinet
ministers shall reside at the seat of
Government, and not leave the same
for more than Two weeks at time
without the consent Of Congress that
the departments shall be kept open
from 8 a. III. till p. M, and during
all this time shall be accessible 10 the
people in person or by attorney, who
shall be entitled to courteous treat
ment, and to have their statements
considered and that cOmplaint-bOOk
shall be kept in cOnspicous position
near the door OF the apartment, where
in any person aggTieved may enter any
matter OF complaint"
ANY one who has had occasion to
transact business with almost any Of
the departments al Washington,
knows that the iIsolence OF the heads
OF the departments, as well as that Of
the subOrdlnates has been almost un
beaFable. These officials, both great
and sinail, assume an air OF arrogance
that is as disgusting as ii Is ineXcus;i-
ble. Nothing short OF being Oh the
right side" or having IN possession
Endorsements aud recommendations
that Dire not be q .sregarded, secures
citizen uythiug like proper respect
at tie hands Of these servants 81 OF
the public. Ii is to Ee hoped that the
bill referred 10 Will becUuIe a law, and
that these d uses, which have been so
fragrant IA 10 be absolutely lntolerable,
be reIozmed.
There is another feature Of the bill
which Is to be commended. Ii is that
which requires the President and his
Cabinet ministers TO obtain leave of
Congress when they desire TO absent
themselves from tneir posts Of duty
for longer period than two weeks.
Last summer the Government was lit
orally travelling establishment. Tie
President WAS here; the Vice Presl-
dent in California; the Secretary OF
the State there; the Secretary OF the
Treasury anywhere but in Washing
ton the Secretary of the Navy yacht
/ ing it in Government vessels, and the
! balance of the heads of departments
/ scattered generally over the land. To
/ such an extent was this roaming spir-
il carried by the d.gnitaries that at
one time not single Cabinet officer was
/ TO he found within hundred miles Of
/ the Capital. Thenewspapersofthecoun-
/ try, without distinction Of party, pro-
/ tested against these extraordinary peo
ceedings but it was like pouring wa
/ ter upon a ducks back, The protests
were unheeded, and the Government
wandered where it liated.-Heratd.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1870-04-14

Down WITH THE TAXEs.-Will
Congress, asks the Boston Journal, q
republican journal, hear the demand
coming up from all parts of the conn
try for a reduction OF taxation and
removal of the burdens which
are prostra.ing business? The busi-
ness men Of the country, without dis
tinction of trade or politics, demand it.
They have carried the burden willing.
Iy while it was necessary, and would
do il again if the exigencies of the gov
ernnent demanded it. N sane man
can believe that the wants ol the coun-
try justify such an enormous taxation
"a is now imposed. The New York
.S,G,, in noticing Senator Sherman's de-
sign to continue the income tax at a re-
duced rate, says:
"The people will object TO this. he
cause IL II ii violation OF the public
faith. When the income tax was o.
RIG FINALLY levied amid the EXTREMIST
pressure Of the war, Congress soIemnly
pledged the faith Of the government
that Ii should cease with 1870. That
is It's binding promise as that on the
face Of The government b0-ds. 1t il a
contract with the people, and cannot
be repudiated without dishunor.'
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1870-04-14
WASHINGTON. Apr. 0


After short session yesterday the
United States Senate adjOu. ned out of
respect TO the memory of General
Thomas. Nothing Of 0fimportance was
transacted, but during discussion Of
the Indial treaties Mr.. Drake allowed
himself to get furiously angry with his
brother radical, Mr. Summer, and to
spurn the base insinnations of that
great man. There was no fight. The
House was engaged in Committee on
the Tariff bill, and went through cot
tons aaa wools. Only eight of she fif-
ty pages Of the bill have yet been dis
posed Of, aud pig-iron has not yet been
reached,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1870-04-14

II any "colored voter" should cast
his ballot for the Democratic candi-
dates, twill not be because Democrats
have purchased him by supporting the
Fifteenth Ameudment fraud, but for
the reason that the Democratic party
insists that tine working man shall not
pay an ex0rbitant tax Ia the shape
of high tariff on the iron aud
steel Of which his plough, his axe,
his hoe, his hammer and his working
tools generally are made. on the salt
which seasons his food, on the cottons
and woollens Hhich elothe his boIy, and
on the fuel which keeps bis family
from freezing ia winter.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1870-04-14

A daily bath for the whole body is
not too much. Health may not absO-
lutely require this, but there are few
persons who wouid not he benefited
by u complete washing of the skin, from
hea to loot, at least once every day.
The feet need wasuriif. e., sliucr1 as the
head, a perspiration upon them Is
very abundant. Feet that are cased I'm
wool and leather are not excepted from
this necessity of cleansing. Digestion
is freer when water is applied above
the organs of digestion; aud the wash
Ing of the chest helps one to breathe
more freely. Bathing makes the limbs
supple, and it opens the muscles to
breathe from, if such an unscieniific
statemen' may be permitte All will
agree that In the second month of sum
mer d daily bath is luxury not to be
omitted, bat in winter il u hardly less
necessary, and the recreation which
follows makes it luxury even in the
most inclement season.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1870-04-14
COUNTY CONVENTION.

We call the attention of the Demo
ocrats Of the several election districts
of the county, TO the notice published
by the County Committee, in another
column, appointing an election for del
egates TO County Convention called
for the purpose of revising the rules
governing the party. 1t is hoped that
every district will send delegate. No
matter to what conclusion the Conven-
ton may come in reference to the so
called Crawford County SYSTEM"
at present in vogue, it is absolutely
necessary that something should be
done to prevent a recurrence of the
scenes of the last nominating can
vass. 1t is, therefore, important
that the wisest and most prudent
men be selected as delegates, men
who have at heart the good of
the party, and who donot represent
merely their own selfish interests or
the schemes of office-sceking pOliti-
clans. Let US have a council of clear
heads and honest hearts, let rs have
deliberate and careful action, and let
Us have justice done tn the Democrats
of each aud every district. We make
no doubt that q plan will be adoptt d
by the Convention which VIII be sat
isfactory to all concerned.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1870-04-14
GovERsoR GEARY has signed "A

GovERsqR GEARY has signed "A
"billn which never passed either
branch Of he legislature. II Is bib in
reference to the sity OF Philadelphia
The Governor, on discovering the
fraud, Immediately sent message TO
the legislature asking that the error
should be corrected But that immac-
ulate body refused to take any action
in regard to the matter.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1870-04-14
WAsHInGroN. April 5. $50.

in the UniteC States Senate, yester-
day, one Of the huge railroad and land
jobs came up. and was debated by the
new Senator from Iowa, sIr. Howell,
aud Mr.. Stewart, Of Nevada. TIE form
er took strong grounds against this and
similar swindles, and warned his Rad
is-al companions Of the rising wrath Of
the people. Mr.. Sherman's joint reso-
luton declarat,ry of the meaning of
the law relating to the income tax was
discussed and finally passed. In the
House of Representatives Ben Butler
attempted TO introduce = joint resclu-
ton to annex San Domingo, but
Mr.. Brooks, Of New York, ob.
jected The resolution provides for
annexation, and appropriate5 81, ,362,-
no in coin to pay off the debt of the
black republic 1t will come up again
on Monday, under the rule, but will
undoubtedly be defeated. The House
in Committee of the Whole consider
ed the cigar and cotton paragraphs of
the Tariff bill. The latter was strick-
en out, leavi G tlIe duty on cigars the
same az under the existing law.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1870-04-14
EGeets of the Famine an Jerusalem.

A letter has been received in London
from the Anglican Bishop of Jerusa-
lem, which corroborates the statement
male on this painful subject by Sir
Moses Mon tefi0re. The Bishop in his
letter says: A small donkey's load of
water costs I'd. to The poor Jew, whose
family INCOME is Is. Id. per week
Many M0slems and nominal Chris
tians are in the same position. What
is most dreadful IT, contemplate Is the
fact that The springs near Jerusalem
are drying UP. But there Is another
more terrible calamity still. The To-
Gusts are sprea,a over the mountains of
Judah and Sauaria, in the valley of
Jordan and in the plain of Sharon and
Gdliiee, having come to lay their eggs,
which will be hatched before the har.
vest and as the Arabs say that each
couple lays two hundred eggs, count
less millions will appear, eating every
green thing. poi oning the grognd, and
thus preventing grass growing for the
cattle.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1870-04-14
Aasfaffd ganas.
TREAs FRFR.s sALEo Of Irnea-..

TREAS TRFR'S SALE Of Unse,,e1
Lands and ToHs Lists in Bsdfas6 eo.r.
AgFeeabig 10 th~ provisions % ar Act of a
~ directing the rso9e ef selling snsYstsd
ior = xss ssd fer othsF parpesss passed be i =
~ AAre1l lel5r and tie sgpElerenfs shsya,-
passed The I5th of March, 1917 ara rAe sg,1 = =
Msrehr 1881, the Treasurer q the couttv a. es5.
f9Fd hereby gives notice 10 all perxons sereerre4
therein that aRiess the Ceaaty. Sehosi bguu,v
nasidiags pe@r aad read taxes dne on TIE ~
soNing ifaets q uEstaiea lands, situate in Bed
ford county, are paid before ,be DAY 81 al. -.
whole, OF suck parts Of eaeh tract ~ will pay ~
taxes, and tbs corta ehargeable thereon. wiil -
sold at the Court HoatE, In the Borough ~ r.
ford, ca the seeSzd Monday q June, next flsFb
dayt, foE the arresr RACES 0f taxes SEs ssd ~
costs accrued thereon and said sale viii - -
tinuet from day 10 day until all are dispose -
Apr 4thi is7e- HUGH MOORE, Treas
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1870-04-14

COURAGE, friends of the Right! A
party strong enough TO win victory
in the Yankee State of Connecticut, in
spite Of the power of the Federal Ad
ministration, Is destined yet to rule
this county. There is life in the old
land yeti
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1870-04-14

SENATOR YATES has been quite i'll.
His friends told him all along that the
kind Of whisky he was drinking so
Iavishly would ultimately make him
sick
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1870-04-14

THE Harrisburg Telegraph Radicall
denoances the late legislature in un-
measured terms. 1t declares that the
Republican" party cannot carry such
q load and win in the next political
rann
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1870-04-14

Connecticut, the land of steady hab-
its. pronounces for the Democracy and
against the humhug administration Of
Grant.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1870-04-14

4 JEWELL in an Ethiop's ear-the
Radical candidate for Governor in
Connecticut pendant from the Fifteenth
Amendment.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1870-04-14

THE so called Republican party is
getting rather mixed, at least in color.
Who would be member of mongrel
conccrn?
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1870-04-14

WASIIISGTOS, April 6.
In the United States Senate, yester-
day. the joint resolution directing in
qHiry into the loss Of the Oneida by
the colIisioo with the Bombay was
passed. A debate spraDg vi, on reso-
luton OF Mr.. Cameron 10 prepare
some appropriate testimonial TO the
Pennsylvania and Massachusetts r,-gi-
meRts which marched through Balti-
more III 1861 10 the defense of the cap
iIal. Several Senator's advanced the
claims Of regiments from their respec-
tive States for similar testimonials,
and III the debate Mr., C0nkling re-
minded Mr.. Cameron Of the services of
the New York troops in saving Penn
syIvania. Mr.. Cameron replied spite
flliy that ''the less Mr. Conkling said
on the subject the better it would be
for his own sake. The subject was
referred to the Military Committee
The Senate took up the Georgia bill.
and listened to speeches from Mr. Sum
ner and Mr.. Carpenter. The House of
Representative devoted nearly all the
session to the paragraph of the Tariff
bill on sugar. The paragraph on liq-
ours was also nearly finished
WAsHINGToN, Apr. !.
In the United States Senate, yester-
day, the morning hour was consumed
with the consideration Of the Deficien-
cy Appropriation bili. Among the i.
tens Of the bill which were accepted,
were those for the sea wall and reve-
nue. dock at the New York Battery.
100000; ami for the New York Post
office aud Custom-hou.e, SSUO, 600, iu-
stead Of the Si0a, ,U0g agreed upon by
the House. The bill Us amended was
finally pass I'd. Mr.. Sherman attemp-
ted TO get up the Income Tax bill, but
iaiied. Ia consequence of the funeral
Of General ThOna3 and the absence Of
many Senators, the Georgia bill was
postponed until Tuesday next, and the
Senate adjourned. In the House of
Representative there was d lively
tinle over personal explanation made
by Fernando Wood, in which he IMAM
aged to introduce a series Of damaging
charges against the Pecksniffian Gener-
al, q. O. Howard In substance, he
charged that Howard, a. Chief Of
the Freedmen's Bureau, swindled the
government out OF large amount of
money and discharged the duties Of
his office with negligence and extrava-
gance. Mr. Woods accusations produ-
ced wrath and CONSERVATION among the
Radicals and a sharp passage between
him and Ben Butler, but the House
was obliged TO consent TO motion to
refer the matter to the Committee on
Education and Labor for investigation
There is at last some hope that the
true character of Ge-eral Howard will
be- exposed. The House went into
Committee on the Tariff, and the para
graph on cigars was considered.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1870-04-14

SPRAGUE's FARM, Otherwise known
a. tile State Of Rhode Island, has eiec-
ted the Radical ticket a. usual.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1870-04-14

R0osTING Low ER-ike Black Mans
Party since the Connecticut election.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1870-04-14
White Fsssrs and black
Broea T0lsTS and bay,
Alngie, mlngie, mingis,
Yoa TIA; miBgle may

Which is not Shakespearen, but IS
the burden OF the song Of the MUngrel
Party at present.