davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-06
EDUCATIONAL.
FEMALE COLLEGE !
ANIMAL y z z ANNOUNCEMENT sS
EDUCATIONAL.

THIS INSTITUTION Offers safe aud pleasant
home and superior ed6saa onal GdTintdgsI n thl
solid Branches, Modern Languages, AuSle and
THR COLLEGE RDTFIoE isa spacious brisl,
building, Gllgibly situated, lndyet retired and
ne city. and river, It Il completely furnished,
lighted BY gas, heated BY warm air and well sup.
THERE ARE SIX DEPARTMENTS in tho
College. fnGtTuetion in ALI thorough and pras,
deal. ThSFRsdlt 1emb6Fs twelve me InSd,
tution l&IgSll4dipllea NTH MEsIai thStEu'
inentl,, P6IloSophl ~ aud ChemIcal Apparatus,
Maps, 9hGFtS, Cabihei9, &c. , Efs =
Among other advantages arc Lecture, NuIieo!
R6EttIHt, library SoettdsI, Ltbrary and Rtodl19
MUSIC,
Special ATTENTION will b devoted TO he DO.
partm0nt OF 4Hbie and superior Advantages ~
iorded at moderate rates. The teachers 10 this
department. have dOserY6dly high reputation.
THE BOARDING DEPARTMENT Il under
the special caro- Of the President and bis wife.
No palms viii be spared 10 make this department.
home-llke and Sausfaetory u all our patrons.
All our terms arc nOdente-e. z. Board, fur.
nlahed room, washing and light per term, Only
The next term commences sErrExuER sth,
For Catalogue Gust Issued or further lnfOna.
.lG SaiE isIs Rrv. W. II. MORTON.
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY
HON J. T. HOKE, RrE4id4at Board Of R.gnt..
g. c. sTUEOu, SaerstarT Beard q Beoatts.
ALEX. MARTIN, D. D., E4ss.dsnt,
And Professor Of Mental and Moral Philosophy.
F.s. LYON, A. n, VIos RnLtldeNt
Professor Of Rngllah Literature, and Principal OF
Preparatory Department.
s. G. STEVENS, A. NJ,
Professor OF Astronomy and Physics,
\ II. II. PIERCE, A. NJ,
" Capt U. s, Al
Professor Of Mathematics and Of Military Tactics.
]. ]. STEVENSON, A. NJ, Phi. D.
Professor Of Chemistry and Natural History.
F, W. WOOD, A, ~, PhID.,
Professor Of Ancient AID Modern Languages,
o. VI, MILLER, A, NJ,
Assistant In Preparatory Department.
D. B. PURnNToN, Tutor.
GEO. n. HAGANs, ESQ.,,
Superintendent Of Grounds and Buildings.
HUGH W. BROCK, II. D.,
Lecturer on Physiology and Hygiene.
HoN. JOHN A. Ollie,
Lecturer on Civil aud Constitutional Law.
FAIL TxRN begins ist Tuesday in September.
WINTER TERM !" 1st Monday in December.
SPniXo TERY SdTuesday in March.
CoNNENOENaST, Sd Wednesday In June.
TulrIoN. Preparatory, Is per Term Of IS weeks.
University, IS pOr Term Of 10 weeks.
BoARDINO-Not 10 exceed - per week.
I991-Send stamp for Catalogue.
AorEantoWn, ". Va. Bepl'Sat
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-06

fcuulfeW ny dV6fys
~ body rs cAthartic,
rEA nor was ever any DO.
fore 80 universally
4: |: !: :
purgntlve Pul. Tho
T5Sis--a=S 3lN obvious reason l.,
- that 1t Is amOrc rGllA.
lLEGS1- bio and fur moro Of.
iGctull remedy than amy other Those who have
tried II, know that 1t cured theIni those who have
not know that II cnrcS thcirncighDorS and ifiGnul
and all know that what Il does once - docs al
wayH- that II never fails through any hult or neg
Elect OF It's composition. We have Thousands upon
thousands orcGGtIhcateS Of their rcmhrk bic cures
OF tho following complaints, but such curc9 arc
known IN every ncighOorhood, and we nced NOT
publish them. Adapted to all ages aud conuitlohs
~ all climates containing neither caOmel norHny
,lClCIcrlons dAIE, they may bO taken with SAFETY
by anybody. Their augHr.cnnllng preserves them
ever Irrsh and makes them pleasant TO take, while
hCinE purely vegetable, NO harm can arse from
their use In any quantity. ,,
They operate by their powerful influence on tho
internal vIscsra 10 purify the blood and stimulate
IL into healthy acIion-rCmOTc the Ohstrucuona
OF the stomach, bowels lIvCr, aud Other orKAnl OF
tho bOtv restoring their irregular action to hcallh,
and by correcting, wherever they eHlSI, SucA ue-
engagements M are the lrss origin q disease.
Minute directions ArG given In the wrapper GU
tho box, for tho following complaints, which these
Pllis rapidly Curc:-
For Dynpepsin or indigestion, LlltlSass
nCAs, LNnRuOr and Loss Of Appetite, they
should bC taken moderately TO stimnlAtn uIc SOM
Ach, Anl restore its healthy tone AMI action.
For Liver Complaint and its various symp'
toms, Bilious HkCnIluChS, sick AlG0u'
ache, JuunIlICR or Green Sickness Btl:
EOua Collie aud bilious PCTRFA, they should
10 JudiriOusly taken for each case, to correct iho
diseased action or remove the distractions WINCH
cause u.
For OyHCntEry or DlHFThOha' but ono
mild dose IL generally required.
For lGhrumutlHTl, dsOut' Gravel PNI'
,,IfntIOn OG the IISnFt, Pain In tho
Hide, Hack and LOlna, they should bc contln.
u0usly taken, ne required, 10 change the diseased
action Of tho system. With such change thofe
complaints disappear.
For IDrOpay and DrODaICuI SNellIngH
they should hC taken In large and frequent doses
To produce the rflrct Of q drastic purge.
For NupprrAaiOm large dose should lU
taken ~ II mOducCS tho desired ufIcct ly syn.
patty.
As n Dinner FiH, take one Or two Pills 10
promote digestion mil relieve tho stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach aud
bowels into healthy action, nSt0res tho appetite,
and lnviGUratrs tho system, Hence It Is often al
NAnGlg0Ous whCrC nn serious arrangement exists.
Ono who feels tOlCrAOly well, Omen ENDS that u
'lusC Of thNsC RUS makes him feel decidedly bet
Ter, ltUm their cleansing and rcnOrAtinE onect Oh
the digestive apparatus.
DR.. y. C.airERIE CO., Practical ChT'a1stS'
LOWELL. MISS. q. y. 4,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-06
ORGANIC wRAKNBss

Member Of tho Royal College Of Surgeons, Lon.
don, G1duate Of ono Of tho most eminent col.
legee In the United StAtOS, and the greater pGFt
o. whose lie has been gpept IN the hospitals oil
London, Paris, PhilAdolph and elsewhere, hSl
effected some Of the mort astonishing euFOS that
were ever known. Many troubled With ringing IN
tho head and ears when asleep, great nervous.
ness, being alarmed Of sudden sounds baShful
ness, Wlth frequent bluShing, attended some.
inNdtntR1V Wy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-06
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
For all tho purposes of laxative


Perhaps one nicdI.
cine ID 80 universally
required by every.
body rs a cAularIc,
nor was over any DO.
fore 80 universally
adopted luto use, In
every country and
among MI classes, as
this mild but efficient
purEntive PUl. The
obvious reason l.,
that itisAmOTe rGllA.
blO and f1F InnnD If.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-06

Who have Injured themselves by 3 certain pEae.
uce, indulged In when alOnu, 4 habit frequently
learned from evil companions, or at school, the
effects Of which ART nightly felt, even when
asleep, and, IL not cured, renders marriage impos-
sible, and destroys both mind and body, should
apply Immediately.
What pity that young man, the hope Of bis
country, the pride or bis parsuts, aloud DO
snAtchCd nom all prospects and enjOyments Of
lIl0 by tue consequences OF dovlAtIng nom tho
habit Such perSOnS must, before eontemnlSting
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-06

Thousands Of persons OF all ages can now Judge
what Is tho cause Of their declining health, 1oSng
ernaciAted, having q singular appearance about
the eyes, Cough, and Symptoms or Consumption.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-06

especially, who have become tie victims Of Soil.
which AnnnAlly sweeps 20 an untiTaOiY SrlyS
thousands Of Young Non Of the most eTeSiIent
talents and brilliant intellect, who mlRhf OHIO.
wise have enhanced listening SoaniRS Vith 7the
InG i Of elSqaHPsS SGed % eeItACy The
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-06

TAKE PAItIlCULAR NOTICE.
Dr.. ]. addresses all those who have injured
themselVe! BY improper indulgence and solitary
habits which ruin both body and mind, uniting
them for either business, study, society or mar
These arc some OF The sad and melancholy Of.
feetS produced by carly habits Of youth, viz
Weakness OF the Lack and Lmbs, Pains In the
Head, DlmnCas Of Sight, Loss OF Muscular Power,
PalplAuOn Of the Heart, DyEpopEia, Nervous IF.
Inability, DGrangcment OF tho Digestive Pune-
tons, General Debility, Symptoms Of ConSump.
The union Democrat., 1870-07-30

A FEMININE WEAKNEss.-The most difh-
cult thing in the world for q woman to do is
TO get ready TO 20 anywhere. And there is
nothing woman will resent more quickly
than an ,intimation that she may possibly
miss the train. Our friend, Brayfogle, gives
us an instance of this. Mr.. Bray was sup
posed 10 take the ten O'Clock train, on the
bee line. to visit some relatives in an interior
town. Having suffered on previous occa-
sions, Bray thought he would, for once, let
things take their nataral course. So he sip
ned his coffee and eat his eggs on toast, while
madam curled end powdered, and danced ut.
tendance on the looking-glass. Then Bray
sat hy the stove for an hour and read the
morning paper, while the madam still con-
tinued to get ready. At last, just as he had
reached the final paragraph of reading mat
ter, and was beginning on the advertise
ments, madam tied her bonnet strings under
her chin, took one long look at the image re-
flected in the glass, and sweetly announced.
well, my dear, I'm ready
Ready for what? asked Bray, in well af-
fected surprise.
TO 60 to the depot, to be sure tartly re-
sponded Mrs. Bray.
oh said Bray. I'd forgotten. well mad
em,' looking at his watch, shat train has
been gone thirteen minutes. just keep on
your things and you will be ready for the
train tomorrow
We draw vail over what followed. We
are assured, however, that Mrs. B. was ready
an hour ahead Of time, the next morning.
The union Democrat., 1870-07-30

Tur pANIER.-The Boston Post thus at
tacks the peculiarities of the present fashion
There is a rumor in the court OF fashion
that the panier is coming off. Not In the
manner in which it has been seen to come
off in every burlesque and rantomime since
the invention of that article of dress, but
finally and decidedly and forever. We havc
vet to hear the opinion Of the Sorosis upon
the subject, but hope that the manifesto OF
that association in favor Of short skirts has
not exhausted its autocratic decisions In the
matter of fashion. But pending the aboll-
ton of that fixture which is so general an ac-
commitment of short dresses, the cry OF ex-
travagance in female attire is again taken up
with yery little variation from what we have
heard ever since woman began to dress, and
what each report Of Brigham Young's SER
mons brings us from the economical and
modest realm Of Mormonism. From the
towering sugar-loaf hat, with its twining rim
and efiorescent nosegay, to the still pillowy
panier, over-skirts and high-hceled boots,
male critics End cause for ascribing extrava-
gance aud absurdity to the decorative sex and
to claim, as usual, that luxury and folly are
terribly Increasing. But while we refrain
from giving in our adhesion to the existing
styles of attire, conscious that fashion, the
tickle goddess par excellence would require
another and very different oath ofallegiance
within six months at farthest, we must con-
rratulate the deyotees Of the mode that such
denunciations have so little effect, and that
the watering places and the seaside glow as
brilliantly with the marvellous products OF the
loom and the milliner as ever before.
The union Democrat., 1870-07-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NS- Medical Advtce.-DR. wM X. DOHERTY's
Medal and Surgical Institute is becoming SINE oN
te the welfare of State and health of citizens
and his rapidly spreading reputation although may
cite SURPRISE but the signal of Skill and follows the
natural effect of such We personally
quaned with gentlemen who have suffered for years
der chronic disease and who hd taken advantageo every
available that promised relief but without
until they they called upon Dr. Doherty, who iucred
IDLY short of time has given them entire relief 1t
gratifying this fact because the Doctor
gentleman who seeks not by defamation of Others
tablsh his reputation or to rear the Of his
upon the ruiia of anothers fame The Doctor
ducts his Institute in such that be crafty
ing to all his PATIENTS lie examines advises and
mends without charge and the patient after hearing his
for treatment accept reject at pleasure In
does the Doctor make charge unless he eects
This he is able to do because he feels TIE cone
dence which long experience has gvon and dcpbt the
consolation which appertaps to that ,ondence Persens
afflicted with either accute chronic disease would 10
we'll consult the Doctors at all events do no herm
for consultation he asks fees does he insist
obedience to his advice unless this patient places himself
under his His offices Sacramento street.
posite the Pacific Mail Steamship ofce.-S. +. News.
The union Democrat., 1870-07-30

REBEL GRAvEs.-The Washington cores
pondent Of the Cincinnati Commercial writ
ing under date of June 9th, relates these few
facts:
At Green Mountain Cemetery few South
ern soldiers are buried. and their graves were
strewed with flowers but the grave that ex
ceeied all the rest in its profuse decorations
was that Of j. Wilkes Booth, the assassin o.
Abraham Lincoln. Upon the green mound
there was pyramid of flowers. This tribute
of affectionate regard was not laid upon the as
sassin's grave by the surviving members o
his own family or any of his kindred. By
the side of him sleeps his illustrious father
and around him are the graves of near rela
tivcs |; but upon these there was not single
bud,
The union Democrat., 1870-07-30
Gbs Hninn gsm0frat.
saYannah slnce ihe War.

+
lis much 10 say Of Southern city that It
Il nm TO the level Of before the war, and ga
v.nnah 10 even above IL. having somehow
charmed away much Of the trade that used to
cer,rr al Charleston, and showing none OF
the de.alation and decay which marx tnat
ci,v. The negroes share in the general pros
nerity. fewer of them being seen IN We
streets. iounging or engaged in petty trades
which can hardly produce enough OF prons 10
keep soul and bcdy together, snd more oeing
,,csay at work, for hire. There are no unoccu-
pied buildings. and many new structures nave
lately been putsup 10 accommodate growth
of population and business. The wharves
are lined with vessels. even though Charles
ton stiil commands most OF the northern in
valid and pleasure travel, which at this sea-
san of the year is considerable. There Is
general air Of hopefulness and activity among
the peorle in marked contrast with the sister
cityin South CaroIina--andt this, in spite ofthe
presence Of the troops, who have their quar-
tiers in the city, and are an ever visible PROOF
that the national government has not yet
loosed its grasp on Georgia. Probe the feel
iues of the people with inquiries, and you
Rnd. perhaps, quite as much bitterness OF
fesling as in Charleston but people seem to
have something else to do than to nurse TINS
bitterness, some other staple Of conversation
that "reminiscences Of the war and lamenta-
tions over the worthlessness of the negroes.
Perhaps Ii is not worthy to be reckoned as a
symptom. but in Charleston every day haslts
climax of briskness when the mail train gets
ia from the North the streets blossom out
with the New York journals black boys OF
oil ages rush about madly with these sheets
and thrust them into every face, and din their
titles into every ear and every inhabitant
seems to purchase copy of one or the other,
AZ more than double the home price, and to
have ample time for reading it with a thor
ouehness which few readers are disposed to
bestow in the city Of its issue. In Savannah, !,
on the contrary, there is no special sign OF
the coming of the treins; no news-boys are
heard one must hunt M news-room to buy
a paper Letter to the Tribune.
The union Democrat., 1870-07-30
Horrible Diseases.

How many thousands of persons both male and female,
there who suffering miserable existence from
the effects of secret indulgence, from virus absorbed
into the system Look at their pad emacated and dis
figured faces and their broken down constitutions, dis
qualifying them for the happiness of marriage the
enjoyment of e In this horrid situation thousands suf
fer until death closes the Let parents guardians
and friends attend o those who suffering from any
these horrible life destroying maladies-see that they
cared for and cured before it is late Send them
Immediately to Dr. Gibbons physician who has made pr
vate diseases his especial study for years. and Who'll
tain the nveterate without mercury
any injurious drugs. 1t is important those afflicted
to those who in the welfare of their friends
be careful of the many pretended doctors who nfest all
Cities publishing their skill in curing all diseases
days, imposing upon the public by using names of emf
physicians from Europe and other places Be there
fore careful and make strict enquiry or you may fall into
the hands ofthose charlatans,
The union Democrat., 1870-07-30
The following anecdote is told of DR..

The following anecdote is told Of DR.. Ca
barrus, the great homepathetic physician,
who has just died in Paris Mile. Julia Bar
ron was out of sorts, and sent for him:
"What is the matter |" asked the doctor.
"Oh, hardly know myself" she replied;
"my spirits are terribly unequal. Some
times am greatly elated, and then | sink
into the greatest melancholy
After q moments reflection, Cabarrus,
gravely said.
~ am afraid there is but one way to cure
you"
"What is it?' she enquired. eagerly.
"You must get married." he replied, with
mirthful twinkle of the eye, but still keep
ing grave face.
"Well," said Mile. Barron; after little
hesitation followed by a long drawn sigh of
relief: ''perhaps you are right. Would you
marry me ~
Ma chcre," replied Cabarrus, blandly,
''the doctor prescribes, but he dosen't take
his own medicines"
The union Democrat., 1870-07-30

Cotton Mather would hardly have answer
ed as al abolisionist, for, in 1852, he wrote q
letter containing tits extract:
Much spoyle can be made by selling ye
whole lotte to Barbados, where slaves fetch
good prices in rumme aud sugar, and shall
not only do ye Lord great service by punish
ing ye wicked, but we shall make great
gayne for his ministers and people.
Yours in We bcwells Of Christ.
CorroN MATHER.
The union Democrat., 1870-07-30
a Breken-dswn asA Negleesca Americaa
General.

The cable dispatch from France about the
dangerous illness of Gen. Robert Anderson,
of Fort Sumter fame, is almost tragical, in
view of his ply s;cian's direction for change
of climate as the means of saving his life.
Genersl Anderson was broken in health, If
not IN heart, when be was compelled to leave
New York year ago. He was unable to
pay his very moderate expenses here out Of
the petty income allowed him by Congress,
after his retirement from the army, and be
went abroad for the purpose of living as eco
nomically as possible, in some small town Of
Germany or France. He lost his property
during the war, and though be tried hard to
get some remuneration for it from Congress
be failed. He was greatly discouraged by
this, and also at the way in which his patrio-
tic services at the opening of the war were
slighted. Before leaving here he offered his
private library for sale as means of meeting
the expense of his family on their passage to
Europe. There were in this library many
valuable books of Q military ard scientific
kind, for which he hoped to obtain good
prices. Butrthough his friends of the press
called attention to the sale. he realized very
little from il. few of the books bringing one
quarter their cost or value. He left here a
poor man, shattered in constitution, and with
an income SO small that he had very hard
work 20 cover the necessary expenses of his
family. He has been living for some time
past in an humble way, at the French town
Of Tours, from which we now receive reports
of his dangerous illness. It seems strange
that some Of the rich men of New York, who
have lately raised large sums of money to
keep the families of Stanton and RawliEs,
after Stanton and Rawlins were dead, have not
made up a patriotic fund in the name OF
Robert Anderson, while he is vet alive.
There has been no secret about his poverty
or about insuficiency of his income, and the
reasons for his going abroad have been re-
peatedly Published in the papers.-Neto York
The union Democrat., 1870-07-30

Joe King was sick ina clearinghouse, and
made his mind up for some chicken broth.
The orders went down into the kitchen, aud
the broth came up weak; fat, and iusipid.
The sick man was subsequently relating his
disappointment to friend, who said, "They
just let chicken wade through it." "If
they did, said Joe family, " it had on
stilts.n He recovered.
The union Democrat., 1870-07-30
To the Unfortunate.
NEW REMEDIES, NEW REMEDIES.
DIR. GIBBONS DISPENSARY,

RSDO KEARNv ST., corner of
O%0 Commercial, San Francis
CO, established in 1854, for the treat
ment of Sexual and Seminal Diseases,
such as Gonorrhea, elect, Structure,
Syphilis In all its forms, Seminal
Weakness, Impotency, etc. Skin
diseases (of years standing) and Ul-
cerated Legs, successfully treated.
The union Democrat., 1870-07-30
HAIR DRESSING,
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs,
such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and CONSUMPTION.

Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.
Probably never before in the whole history Of
medicine has anything won so widely and so deeply
upon the confidence of mankind, as this excellent
reuedy for pulmonary complaints. Through Il long
series of years, and among most of the races OF
men 1t has risen higher and higher in their estima
tion as it has become better known. Its uniform
character and power to cure the various affections
of the lungs and throat have made it known as re-
liable protector against them. While adapted to
der forms of disease and to young children, it is
at the came time the most eectual remedy that can
be given for incipient consumption, and the dam
cerOus affections of the throat and lungs. AS pro-
vision against sudden attacks of Group, 1t should
be kept ON hand in every family, and indeed as all
are sometimes subject to colds and coughs, all
should be provided with this antidote for them.
Although settled Conssnption is thought in.
curable still great numbers of cases where the dis
ease seemed settled, have been completely cured,
and the patient restored to sound health by the
Clse.ru Pectoral. So complete is its mastery
over the disorders of the Lungs and Throat. that
the most obstinate of them yield to it. When MOTH
ing else could reach them, under the Cherry Pee
foS.al they subside and disappear.
Singers and Public Speakers find great pro.
lection from it.
Asthma is always relieved and often wholly
cured by it.
Bromchitis is generally cured by taking the
Cherry PICTORIAL IN small and frequent doses.
So generally are its virtues known that we need
not publish the certificates of them here, do more
than assure the public that It's qualities are fully
maintained.