davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-16


they were painfully affecting, have boon radically
cured In such great numbers III almost every 4e;;
ti0n OF the country, that the public scarcely need
70 be informed rlis virtues 0r uses. ,
ScrOIIIlOus poison Is ono Of ulo most uestftlc.
tive enemies Of our rlCC OllEn, ulls unseen anu
uNlult tenant Of tho organism unuGTmlncg the cohs
sUtiOn, and invites tic attack Of entGeuHng or M
taI diseases, without exciting suspicion otits
presence. Again, II aeGInS 10 breed Infection
throughout the body, and then, on some favorable
occasion, rapidly develop into ono or other Of its
hIdrOUs forms, either on tic surface or among tho
vitals. In tho Latter, tUbGrclGs may be suddenly
In tic liver, or It shows Its presence by GEupu9nS
on the skin, or foul ulccrAtlOna on some part OF
the body. Hence tho occasional use OF botu0
Of this SnFS0pnrillH Is advisable, even when no
active symptoms OffdlsCRBe appear. Persons ~
fICtO1 with tho following CQlnplalnts geQSEqig
find immediate relief, and, at length, cure W INC
usG Of this SARHstIE.4RlLLf3. 81. Amino.
MV'a Fire, ROSn or BFDSipelTsI TCttetI SaIb
RhCWnI, Scnld Head, RiIl0IVOTIII, Sore EyeG'
Sore Ears, and other cr1Ipll6hg or visible Iorins
Of HcTDfIEOW dleeasC. Also IN tho more con:
ceAlcd forms; as Dv.pcPSt", JlrorHg; l.. Hc H,S
tS " S%rios tu1 iSSSro,is Injections Of s muscular
SvDhilS or Tcnrrr0I aud MsreWrtGt Ms
enscS are cured by 4 though long n ,SS,6S re- N.
any medicine. hut lOnE'contInueI use OF thlS
mctlcInc will cure tho complaint. Lc1ie0rrh0Tt
or Whites, HIOTiMe UlccrGttoMG, and FeSaG ,t
1Stciv clirGl by lis nufifyIng and inTIg0fAthE
elect Minute directions for each ease arc found
in our Almanac, supplied grntiE Rhtttg1dttsIt
md Govt, when caused by ncCumMlNtionG o. OK
trnncoIls matters in the hlOOtl, Yield quickly to II
Ss also Iirrr COIu pITimts, TOrPfGil 'GaR60S-'
FIOm or ~ fam nation ofihe Lirer. and JnRla-
dice. when arising, ms they 0Ilcn do, nom tho
ranking ros0ns IN the blood. THIS SAJtSA;s
PARILiI4I Ii n great rCst0rcr for the stfenRth
0nl Vfgar Of the System. Those who arc LN1l'
0miA md LlStleGa, IcGpoHdeHt, SIfcEIlesH.
and troubled will ScrFOug 4 IliIreh rmst0tS oE
FeHra, or auy OF The atIcctinns ayp ~. ~
ylncing evidence Of Ils restorative power upon
trlals r..t tsM .iGIs7,. !.as i.
PREPARED 'RESi s3 Ill, .s.l
DR.. J. c. AVER & Co., Lowell! pa. .ln1'.'
Practical and Ana'vstdas C''e'"ialS.s'i.-
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-16

TuE Cincinnati Enquirer advises any.
body in want Of fun 10 go to the German
Gardens about eleven o'clock at night and
shout 81 1ro "a FFdnee.hf q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-16

TIE Irish Republican Central Club. d
New York city has declared In favor o
Horace Greeley as candidate for Gov
ernOr. l.Gi lgHIi Z. s.F'H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-16

Member Of the Royal College Of Surgeons, Lon.
dOa, Graduate Of. ono OF tic most eminent Col.
lcges in tho United States, and the greater part
ofwhose life has been spent In tho hospitals Of
Effected some Of The mott sstonishihG Stifcs tRat
were ever known. Many troubled With ringing In
tho head and cars when asleep, great nervous.
ness, being alarmed At sudden sounds, bashfIl'
ness, with frequent blushing, attended some.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-16
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
: II .s5EGa e. d Z SESgt
FOR PURIFYING THEE BLOOD.

IUp TCVtlLlLlOLl tilIB HA"
CCllCmt medicine en- Joys,
Is ,leriVrl from It's Curcs,
many Of which RrO truly
marvellous. lmvCtGrnto
eases VI SCIOiGlOuS dis.
ease, where tho system
seemed saturated with
corruption, have been
purified and cured by 1t.
ScrOfulOlls affections md
disorders, which were US.
gravntCd by tic scrOfl.
lOus contamination until
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-16

FNOK SALE TUTEIE TNAI1N UNI +
100 Dozen Paten t GroovOd Union Wash BoGI 20
With surface board gFoovCd 40 o. zinc 70 NJ so!II
70 Il. RetAlls for ! . pet cent moro ulOuOy' ""u
ON'''S''' suns PRYOR BOYD J. CO.,
.i|..f No. 1884 Market Street,
Aprid t.. Upper Market.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-16
ORGANIC WEAKNESS .

Immediately cured aud full VtgoF restored.
This distressing affection, which renders life
miserable aud marriage impossible, iS the penalty
paid by tho Victims Of improper indulgenceS.
from not being aware. Of the dreadful consequent
cc8 That may Gnsn :. Now, who that understands
the subject will pretend 70 deny that the power
of proCrcatiOn ID Loot sooner BY those falling Into
bHInS depFivcS of he SlsaSre S OF healthy ofI.
spring, ithG most serious and destructive eymp'
toms Of both body aud mind arise. Tho system
becomes derangGd, the Physical, and AentRl
Functions Weak cped, Loss Of Pr0creatiye Power,
Nervous IrttAbility' Dyspepsia; PalpitSdon' Of
he Heart, Indigestion, Constitutional Debility,
and Wasting Of the Frame, Cough, Consumption,
t1.Rav aud Death UtlT NM Ia H'E#l .HsT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-16

Our special correspondent at Luxem-
burg writes, August 18th, 4:SO r. n. In
telligeneeis just received that the three
PrusSiah armies are concentrating rapidly
in the neIghborhood Of Nancy. The
Kings army is said 10 hc at Pont.a: Nous
son, and Stelnmetz at Frouard, which Is
only a few miles from Nancy, while the
Crown Prince Is advancing from Stras'
burg, and Metz, If this be true, must have
been passed to the right. - y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-16

Our special correspondent telcgraphs
from Luxembourg on Sunday: News has
arrived here that the Crown Prince has
entered Luncvillc, which place was
evacuated by the French, but their posi-
ton had been turned, and MI the roads
between Ourbrutcck and Metz are closed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-16
MOVEMENTS OF KING WILLIAM.

INV EAhNlb vt hL6NO W4AbhfA0s
Our special correspondent writes from
Sarreguemincs, Tuesday !..Thc troops At
Hamburg on Monday with Che King were
the Twelfth army corps, all SaxonS, The
Kings body guard and tho life guards
went to the front on, Sunday. The King
wanted 70 90, but was restrained by the
Ministers. lie let Tuesday for Saar'
bruCk with Bismarck and MOltkc.
NAPOLEON ASKS FoRAN ARSiIsTrcE.
Our correspondent at saarbruck writes
The King has gOnOto Forbach. Bismarck
is here. It Is reported that Napoleon
asked for an; armlstice, but 1t was refused
oal = SITUATION AT METZ.
,--Our special writes from Metz, Thurs
day: On my arrival from Nancy the
iIIfussians were everywhere accommodating
and overrunniDg theC country without
hlndranCc. Peasants dre obliged to bring
provisions and supplies Tor the hOrscs, A
French division sent yesterday on re,
connlsance, returned having effected
nothing, The French lines extend ab0ut
six miles beyond Nett, aud three Prus,
sian armies ARE concentrating on theil
! front, "- ~ 1.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-16

Married Persons, or Young Mon contemplating
marriage, being aware Of Physical WCatpGs6,
Organic Debility, DCformItles, speedily cured.
lilo who places himself under the care Of Dr.. ].
man, aud confidently rely upon his skill al 1 ply
utHI0O = r ! ?"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-16
THE FRENCH PRESS HOPEFUL. y

The tone Of the French pressis hopeful
and resolute. General Sauman IS in com.
mand Of the forces In Paris. I. - G.,' 0'h' ,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-16
V0TNH'MEN

=" - 9 MARHLAGE = Z 4
reflect thata sound mind and body arc tho most
necessary requisites 10 promote connubial hAppi.
ness. Indeed, without these tho journey through
life becomes weary pilgrimage; the prospect
hourly dArkens to the YiGw, the mind becomes
Swallowed with despair and allied with tho mel
anchOly reflection that tho happiness Of another
hecnmnN hllNhtnh with our nWn -. - :. - /.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-16
MEDICAL.
LOCK HOSPITAL
Established as a Refuge from
OunckarN.
THE ONLY PLACE WHERE a CURE CAN
he OBTAINED. .r.s,fa


DR.. JULusOn has discovered tho most Certain,
Speedy, aud Oniy EEIvctuAl Remedy In The World
for WCAknb4s u the Back or Limbs, lSn1etqreS,
tAry Discharges, 1mpOLency, General Debility,
Nervousness, Dyspepsia, IaliguoE, Low Spirits,
Confusion Of Ideas, PalplaIun gf tho ueart.
TImldlty, Trembling, Dinlnees Of Sight, or Cid
Skin, Affections Or the Liver, Lungs, Stomach OF
llOwGiS-thOHG Terrible Disorders arising from
Solitary Habits VI YOuth-Sccret and Solitary
Practices u0rr fatal % their Victims than The
song Of SyEcDs to the Mariners Of Ulysses, blight.
lug their most brilliant hopes Or GntlClpatlOns,
rendering marriage, sc. impossible.
YOUNG MEN
especially, who havO become the victims Of Soil.
:Ary Vice, that dreadful aud destructive habit
which annually sweeps TO an untimely grave
thousands OF Young Men OF the most excellent
talents and brilliant intellect, who might other.
wlEO haTO entrancCd hStening SelntOs with the
thunders OF elOQuCucC, or walked to ecstacy the
living 1vF,, NAV call with ff1l chn1ibDcO =. PIT.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-21
The Right String Touched.

Editor Of Rutland Herald II noticed
with pleasure the article you gave us
few days ago on the Importance of ex-
tending our home business in Rutland
What We want here is work, industry,
and their profits. We can't live on stores
and speculation. We want factories; we
want mechanics and laborers to run them
We want to use our water-power and
much more. We want canal to connect
us with North River and Lake Cham.
plain. 1t cost now almost as much to get
marble carted from one depot to another
in New York city as to get it there.
Water carriage would save this charge
in most cases and heavy railroad traffic in
many others.
New York is looking after her canals !;
showing that, in the judgment of the
Empire State, canals are not, as some IN
terested railroad folks would fain make
us believe, played out. l have seen it
stated, and suppose on good authority,
that the Erie canal transported more
freight last year than all the railroads in
New York State. The following items
clip from the New York Tribune, touch
ing the doings in the New York Legisla-
ture, under date Of April 12:
1.-THE passage Of the Champlain Canal
Enlargement bill in the Assembly realiz.
ed our prediction yesterday, the vote
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-21

THE HARRISON EsTATE.-The Spring
field Republican says: One of those
marked illustrations of Alexander Pope 6
aphorism, that
Hope springs eternal in the human breast
a gathering of heirs to ''great estate IN
England"-will occur at Cooley's hotel at
10 o'clock Wednesday morning. The
particular estate purports to be situated
in Lancashire, England, and worth mil
lion or more pounds sterling, left by one
Richard Harrison in 1868, whose heirs are
among the many Harrisons in this conn
try. Columbus Smith, the famous claim
agent of Salisbury VT, is managing the
matter, and has called a meeting of the
Harrisons of this city and vicinity to tell
their pedigrees. Columbus, like his cele-
brated namesake, has been quite an ex-
plorer, having crossed the Atlantic 10
times to hunt up claims, and lived 10
years of the past 80 in England. He says
a man can't succeed in an English court
unless he can eat good beef and show I'M
limited self-assurance, and Columbus GER
tainly has those qualities. He has got
rich in the business, and is putting up a
1000 house in Salisbury.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-21
DIR. Darrin, the Healer.

This wonderful and very successful healer of
chronic diseases has arrived in this town and
taken rooms at the Stevens House. He comes to
us laden with testimonials from the afflicted in
Europe and the United States certifying to some
very wonderful cures. People brought to him on
filters have been sent home on foot, permanently
relieved of Gout, rheumatism and Paralysis. He
uses no medicines of any kind, and perfects his
cures by that wonderful power of magnetism, the
gift of but few men on earth Charity combined
with sympathy for the afflicted is one Of the traits
in the Doctors character, and he treats the poor
free OF charge. All consultations Free SO that
should there be any cases which are incurable, he
Immediately discovers 1t, thereby saving his
patrons any further expenditure of money and
time which they might otherwise squander. The
Doctor proposes to remain in Rutland a few
weeks, and invites the afflicted to call on him.
guaranteeing to deal honorably and fairly with
every one, and will take no case which his won
derful intuitive knowledge of results will not
warrant him in permanently curing Being a
stranger, comparatively, in this place, he is
aware that be labors under certain embarass-
ment which he hopes effectually to remove by
performing some of those wonderful cures which
have established his reputation in the east and
Europe, which must satisfy the most skeptical.
He cordially invites persons afflicted with the
worst cases OF rheumatism, Gout, Paralysis, and
other chronic diseases, to call on and consult him.
free of charge, at their leisure.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-21
washington Items.
Cordially yo'

Senator Carpenter thinks it would be
the hours of labor and pay, of the gov
eminent clerks, requiring men of more
capacity than those now employed.
The census bill, which the Senate
passed on Friday without debate, is in
tended to go directly to conference COM
mittee. The differences on the census
question between the two houses are so
great that it is considered useless to at
tempt to act, except in conference. The
main quarrel is over the offices the House
wants to give power to the Secretary of
the Interior ever inferior officers, and the
Senate wants to retain power to reject
with itself.
The House refused to sit on Satur-
day, and also in evening session. The
members are tired and, having made up
their minds to an all summer session, are
going to take it easy. Mr.. Dawes, as
usual, tried to have session, but was
voted down. Very little business was
transacted on Friday, the House adjourn
ing before four o'clock. A bill to pave
Pennsylvania avenue was up, and, to get
rid of it, the House adjourned.
The House became considerably ex-
cited over the conference report on the
deficiency bill, on Friday. A combination
of interests came near defeating it. The
Democrats went nearly solid against it,
because the report was decided increase
over the House bill. Mr.. Butler and
some CT his personal friends opposed
it, rs did all members who were dissat.
isfed with the appropriations in their To-
calities; but in spite of this combined OPP
position, it was carried.
Compliant is made that the sets of
1S67-6S have not yet been distributed to
the public libraries and members of Con-
gress entitled to them. The volumes were
printed and bound long ago, with the ex-
ception of the second volume of the
Senate Executive document, which has
been held for two years, waiting a
promised report of Professor Barnard on
the educational interests of tho District of
Columbia. This has been promised over
and over again, and Professor Barnard
has now been notified that the book will
be printed without it unless it is sent to
the printer at once.
President Grant has received from
Mrs. Lincoln one of her characteristic
epistles, complaining because Congress
does not vote her a pension. Those who
know the amovnt of money which she
received as her portion of the estate of the
martyr President, and from the subscrip-
lions made for her benefit in different
sections of the country, cannot account for
her assertions that she is in great want of
means.
The attempt to perpetuate the income
tax hangs fire, and there is an evident de-
termination on the part of numerous Re-
representatives. not to place their names on
the record as having aided in continuing
the odious burden.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-21

of music, and cars tastefully decorated,
containing colored girls, displaying flags
Of every description, and motoes were
abundant, such as Ratification of tie
18th amendment" "All men free and
equal" "In God we trust, in Grant we
believe &c., &c. In an open barouche
drawn by six horses, were four men APP
propriately dressed, representing Europe,
America, Africa and the Indians, with
handsome colored girl in their midst as
the Genius of Liberty. A stand was
erected near the City Hall, where the
procession halted, and speakers. both
white and black, ventilated their powers
of oratory to the fullest extent Alto
gether it was one Of the most remarkable
gala days Washington has ever known.
1 will now undertake to give you lit
tie account of my days doings: 'First I
called upon G. w. Willard, (who by the
way is quite popular here), was cordially
received, and by his invitation visited
both branches of our. National Legislature
and I found the House a noisy restless
turbulent body from which / quickly
escaped. The Senate was calm and dig
nifed, and is in many respects remark
able body. To hold a seat therein is to
hold position second only in response
bility and power to the Presidency itself,
and here l saw our eloquent Edmunds
and indefatigable Morrill,. Summer was
'conversing with Regels, while the Senator
from Oregon had the floor. had the
pleasure of meeting the Hon. +. e. W.,
who was happy to learn is in fair way
to get good thing financially, and the
genial face of our mutual friend Dana,
greeted my rejoicing eyes, and his admir-
able adaptation to the honorable position
he occupies, convinced me that he was in
deed the right man in the right place.
Through the courtesy of Capt. Bradbury,
/ penetrated the mysteries of the Treasury
Department, the most remarkable feature
of which is the wonderful Gold Room and
last though not least, I had very pleasant
interview with, President Grant, to whom
l was introduced by Gen. Dent. His Ex-
cellency cordially took me by the hand
and expressed the warmest sympathy for
my misfortune, he spoke in glowing terms
of the indomitable bravery of the Green
Mountain Boys, and said that the glorious
victory at Gettysburgh was in a great
measure attributable to the gallantry of
Vermont troops, all honor then to the
Star that never sets in our own beloved
Green Mountain State.
Cordially yours,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-21

PHYSIOLOGICAL MAGAZINE AND
PAcKARD's MoNTHLY.-The Phrenologi-
cal Journal and Packard's Monthly for
May contains the following articles, many
of which are illustrated Hon. Samuel
Merrill, Governor of Iowa, with portrait
and character; Knowing, or Man and the
World ; The Man in the Moon Supersti-
tions of different Tribes and Nations ;
Sketches from China; The Color of his
Eyes; Mark NJ. Pomeroy; Peter Crisp's
Spectacles; Charles P. Sykes; Eminent
Engravers Yale Sketches; Growing in
Grace Honesty; An Assassin and his
Victim-Prince Pierre Bonaparte and
Victor Noir 81 Can't for the Boys; Young
Womanhood in America; Eleanor Kirk
at the Five Points; To Dahomey and
Back; Surnames and their Deriyations,
etc Price 30 cents, or So a year. Ad-
dress, S. r. Wells, No. 3S9 Broadway,
New York The Christian Union says !:
"Any body who refuses to examine the
chronological Journal frem notion of its
being scientifically hereto, is inficting no
small privation on himself. The Phrene-
illogical element aside, there is no
American publication so strongly char
acterized by shrewd, incisive, wo'kaday
common-sense. Its hints for living, alone,
and the care of health, could not we'll fail
in the first instance to abate the Doctors
bill to its minimum, and ultimately to
promote the longevity of the observant
reader, and this at the cost of small
outlay which the present pleasure of
perusal more than repays."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-21

EAST WALLINGFoRD.-We notice that
tie new firm, spoken of some time ago,
are progressing well, having filled up
with -four and corn. They sold nearly
sixty bushels ground at retail in one
dsy.
Rev. J. 2. Farrar of Lynn, Mass, oc-
clpies the pulpit of the Baptist church.
We understand, and it is quite probable,
the church and society will extend call
to him to become their pastor. From all
we can learn we are led to the conclusion
that Mr.. Farrar is the man now most
needed, and earnestly hope to see the
"waste places" worked up and higher
and better moral atmosphere preyade the
village, if not more thorough Christian
spirit, and if possible, to see many turn in
among such as are of Gods own choice,
according to his commands and plan Of
election.
The lecture announced for Saturday
evening last, came off according to pre-
vious announcement. Mr.. Fuller speak
ing very acceptably, SO much SO that he
may be invited at no distant day to favor
us with another lecture, upon the same or
kindred subject.
The funeral of Martin Chilson mo-
tics Of the suicide appearing in the COL
umns Of the HERALD on Saturday last
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-21

A Letter From Washington.
WAsHINGToN. Anril Il

WASHINGTON, April 10
Editor Rutland Herald "A more
beautiful morning than to-day, l venture
TO say, has never been witnessed in Wash
ington, or elsewhere, it seemed as though
the sun shone with unusual brightness to
illuminate the greet demonstration of joy,
which equalizes all men in this great
couatry-the occasion being the celebra-
ton of the 18th amendment, and the Sth
anniversary of emancipation in the Dis
trict of Columbia. / will not undertake
to give you even synopsis Of this re-
markable episode in our nations history,
end suffice it to say it was undoubtedly
the largest sssemblage of colored people
ever seen on this continent. The process
sion it is estimated was about six miles in
length, comprising colored military COM
psRies, civic societies. numerous bands
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-21

being strong and hearty, all parties con-
curing in the necessity OF the measure
Its success in the Senate is not doubtful"
This enlargement interests us, as does
also the fact stated in the following
item:
s'Last but not least among the matters
that will aid in prolonging the session is
the project for authorizing loan, paya-
BILE in Is years, FOR paying off the canal
debt, so as to enable the canal authorities
to throw off the toll 80 far as substantially
to render the Erie Canal free of all
charges beyond the comparatively small
amount actually required to keep it in
working order"
No, canals are not played out. The
world is busy with gigantic canal projects
to-day The local interests of this section
demand one to meet those in New York
already built, and whose capacity is sure
ly to be increased.
Give us manufacturing and give us
canal, and we can make of Rutland the
biggest town this side of Boston.
BRIDGEwATER.