davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-11

a RADICAL REVOLUTION HAS
~ been accomplished in hair dyes. The
horrible compounds containing LEAD, SALT
aud SULPHUR arc discarded. Tho leading
chemists implOre the publIcnot to use them, and
Professor Chiffon, whose reputation is second to
TINT Of no analytical chemist in America, has
recommended t
CristadOrO's Excelsior Hair Dye,
az a PERFECTLY INNoCUoUS ARTICLE,
which may be used without fear, Remember, Il
Is tho only one that has been analysed aud found
wholesome. It's effects arc instantaneous, and
the colorS It Imparts natural.
CRISTADoRo'S HAIR PREsERvATIvE, as
a Dressing, acts like a charm on tho Hair after
Dyeing, Tryit. nasS,d&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-11

.PRANDRETIrs PILLS. THEIR
l. great value consists in this: They may be
used 20 long as any disease Affects any Of tho or
ganG Of the body; and b. thus persCvcriug In their
use tho disease will be cured, and the body re-
stored to health, nee from every faint and impu'
rity, Their reputation proves their merit
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-11

SNOWDEN.- yesterday, March 10Th, 1870, In
Allegheny City, Pa, JOHN f., son Of James F.
SnOWdCn Of this city.
Amer serving his country faithfully during
thFCo yOaB he returned home apparently 1
the slight cough affecting him indicated pulmO.
nary disease, contracted by tho sGveRe hAFdShlpa
OF tho army, Tho sequel Il his death In tho 98th
year Of his agG 'it'
''SoldIVr rcst, thy warhre'a DER"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-11

A WAY WITH SPECTACLES.
.1Aold eyes made now, easily, without doctor
or medicines Sent postpaid on receipt Of 10
cents. Address DR. E. B. FOoTE,
III 12n Lnyinctnn Ave- N Y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-11

DR.. Turner, of Savannah, Ca, says no has, for
nearly forty ycars, recommended Drandreth's
Pills as q specific IN Yellow Fever; that he never
knew patient to die who took them for this
ntalady, being otherwise sound. Their prompt
use takes out Of the body those matters which
feed tho fatality OF the disease. Az general
family medicine he considers them far In advance
Of all Others, and hero no speaks from personal
experience Of their qualities.
fnnttAhHM 1 l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-11

Thomas Smith, Coroner and Justice Of tho
Peace, uaSslngs-on.tIl Hudson, says BrandrCth'S
PIlls cured him Of Dyspepsia and Heartburn,
when every other medicine had filled to relieve
him, Certificate dated April :, 1868.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-11
FEMALE JURIEs IN WYOMING.

.A!iriend at Laramie City, w. T., sends
lis copy Of the Daily ISenRnel, published
there, in which We find tho following:
CHIEF JUSTICE nowE's OPINION OF FEE
MALE JURYISTs
Middletown transcript., 1870-02-12
THE AGE OF OUR EARTH,

Among the astounding discoveries of
modern science, is that of TIE immense Pc
riods that have passed in the gradual for
nation of the earth. So vast were the
cycles of the time preceding even the ap-
pearance of man OH the surface of our
globe, that our own period seems as yes
tcrday when compared with the epochs
that baye gone before it. Had we only
the evidence Of the deposits of rocks heap
ed upon each other in regular strata by
the slow accumulation of materials, they
would alone convince us of the long and
slow maturing of Gods works on earth /;
but when we add to these the successive
populations of whose life this world has
been the theatre, and whose remains are
hidden ip the rocks into which the mud,
or sand, or soil of whatever kind on which
they lived, hardened in the course of time
or the enormous CHAINS of mountains whose
upheayal divided the periods of quiet accu-
mutation by great convulsions--or the
changes of the different nature in the con-
fgurations of our globe, as the sinking of
lands beneath the ocean, or the gradual
rising of continents and islands above-or
the slow growth of the coral reefs, those
wonderful sca-walks, raised by the little
ocean architects, whose bodies furnish both
the builing stones and the cement that
binds them together, and have worked so
bpsily during the long centuries that there
are extensive countries. mountain chains,
islands, and long lines, of coast, consist
ing solely of their remans-or the count
less forests that have grown up, fourished
and decayed, to fill the store-houses of coal
that feed the fires of the human race-if
we consider all these records of the past,
the intellect fails to grasp chronology of
which our experience furnishes no data,
and time that lies behind us seems as much
an eternity to our conception, as the future
that stretches indefinitely before US
Agassfa.
Middletown transcript., 1870-02-12
MDDLoWN MORNING. FEBRUA

ayes, Viola," he resumed after mo-
ment, pressing my hand, "gladly would l
call you mine, if | dared to hope so much.
The wealth of pure, glad heart like
yours, is all l ask. Viola, do you think
you could learn to love me?'
The next moment was folded to his
heart, and though l sobbcd wildly, I felt
that my troubles were over for life.
When | awoke, the next morning, after
the deep sleep that followed the exhaust
ing emotions of the night before, it was
quite late. The moment, however, my
eyes opened, there was a rush of little feet
to my bedside, and Grace and Gertrude
climbed up, and throwing their arms about
me, kissed me.
"Old Orusty"-this was what the chill
dren called the housekeeper-"Old Crus-
ty went away this morning." said Grace.
"Oh amt glad ''
"And papa says you are to be our new
mamma" added Gertrude, nesting close
to me.
"Our new mamma! Our new mammal
shouted Grace, and jumped down, and be-
gan to dance about the floor.
| heard, afterward, that there had been
a terrible scene between Mr.. Stanhope and
his housekeepcr, and that, long before l
woke, the latter had left the house, with
all her trunks, in rage that was described
as frightful
What more have l to tell Grace and
Gertrude are growing up, as sweet daugh-
ters as any mother could ask, and my
dearest friends. Mr.. Stanhope loves me
''better and better every day." he tells
me- | have never had another Valentine.
The one sent by my enemy was both my
first and my last.
Middletown transcript., 1870-02-12

DIR. McFerrip writes an interesting
letter to the Baltimore Episcopal Methodist
from Galveston, on his way to one of the
Texas Conferences speaking of the city
and the season, he says:
" Galveston is beautiful island, and
the city sits in queenly grandeur upon the
bosom of the bay. 1t contains some twen-
ty-fve thousand inhabitants, and is still
growing. The beautiful gulf, the fine
air, the refreshing breezes, the delightful
bathing, the fish, oysters, and game
found in the interior, all conspire to make
it lovely place. Indeed, ! am charmed
with Galveston.
"What will your readers think when
l tell them, that in dining with your old
friend, Bro. ~ n John, we had fine
dish of snap-beans just from the garden :?
There, on his beautiful lot, this sixth of
December, are roses in full bloom, ripe
figs and oranges"
Middletown transcript., 1870-02-12
Selett paetrp.
RIPE WHEAT

We bent to-day DER ccffned form,
And our tears fell softly down
We looked our last on the aged face,
With its look of peace, its patient grace,
And hair like silver crown.
We touched our own to the clayrcold hands
From lifes long labor at rest
And among the blossoms white and sweet
We noticed bunch of golden wheat
Clasped close TO the silent breast.
The blossoms whispered of fadelcss bloom
OF land where fall no tears;
The ripe wheat told of toll and care,
The patient waiting, the trusting prayer,
The garnered good of the years.
We knew not what work her hands had found
What rugged places her feet
What cross was hers, what blackncss of night,
We saw but the peace, the blossoms of white,
And the bunch Of ripened wheat
As each goes up from the fields of earth,
Bearing the treasures of life,
God Looks for some garnered grain of good,
From the ripe harvest that shining stood,
But waiting the rcaper's knife,
Then labor well, that in death you go
Not only with blossoms sweet
Not bent with doubt and burdened with fears,
And dead, dry husks of the wasted years,
But laden with golden wheat.
Middletown transcript., 1870-02-12

THE SPEED OF BIRDs-.Spallanzi found
that the swallow can fly at the rate of 92
miles an hour, and he computes the rapid
ity of the swift to be not less than $50
miles an hour. If it can move at this
rate, even for short distance, the swift
must be ranked as the swiftest of birds.
The common crow can make about %
miles, the elder duck 80 miles, the eagle
40 miles, the hawk and many other birds
150 miles pc hour. The fight of migra-
tory birds does not probably exceed 80
miles within the hour. A falcon belong
ing to Henry ". of France, escaped from
Fontainebleau, and was found at Mslta,
having made at least $3.50 miles within
twenty four hours Sir John Ross, on
the sixth of October, 1850, desEstchea
from Assistance Bay two young carrier
pigeons, and on October 10 one of them
reached its dovecote in Ayrshire, Scotland.
The direct distance being about 1000
miles, the speed was comparatively slow.
Birds whose flights hays excited astonsh:
ment have been, in NEST instances, assist
ed by aerial currents moving in the Same
direction.
Middletown transcript., 1870-02-12

HAsrY FRIENDsmp.-Some people are
continually acquiring g dear friends"
Ladies of an impressible nature have been
known to add two or three to their list
every week during the season. Men are
not, generally speaking, as apt to rush
into friendship as the more amiable sex ::
yet many of us contract friendship in
haste, that we repent at leisure. True
friends are scarce articles. They cannot
be picked up like pebbles. VIII the
ladies excuse US for saying that mems
friendships are, in most cases stronger
than theirs The charming young crea-
lures who walk with their arms linked
around each others waists, and exchange
kisses and condolences daily, are not, as
general thing, so closely welded together
by mutual affection, but that envy or jeal-
ousy may part them or even make them
enemies. A true friend is hard to 6nd.
Middletown transcript., 1870-02-12

The MoNoToNY OF LIFE.-Thc general
character of life is that of monotony
Whether we regard the life of man or the
life of beasts, we are struck by the same
remarkable fact, that life, to all outward
appearance, is a monotonous succession of
scenes and movements all but identical
We wonder how the interest is kept up.
But we never tire of going to bed at night,
and we ore very sorry when we tire of get
ting up in the morning. We never weary,
except with regret, of brcakfasting, dining,
and sqpping; and yet these actions are
repeated inoessantly three hundred and
seventy=five times in year, with renewed
excitement on every succeeding occasion.
We take off our clothes once every day,
and we put them on once every day We
do this at nearly the same hour in daily
succession; and when health is good, the
pleasure derived from so doing is not MARI
ed by the repetition of the act for the
ebbing and flowing of our bodily sensations
prepare US, without any effort on our part,
for all the vicissitudes of our existence.
When hungry, food is agreeable; when
weary, sleep op rest is a treat; when warm,
the cool air is agreeable; when cold, the
plesure derived from cheerful freside is
delicious. The excitement is kept up by
contrasts: and we purchase the enjoyment
of one feeling by encouraging the reverse,
With health and youth and prosperity we
should never be weary. 1t is age and
weakness and poverty that prepare us for
death; and even that comes easy upon
most men at last, like a sleep, and the
heaviness of the heart gives even the last
sleep welcome.
Middletown transcript., 1870-02-12

A cloek is like a man---it has two hands,
a face, an inside and an outside. Some
times the hands point to the truth-but it
is not ashamed to show its face when il
don't. It is a useful bit of machinery
so Is man. II often gets out of order
so does man. 1t is often wound up--so is
man. 1t strikes-so does man. 1t is not
always to be relied onno more is man.
Middletown transcript., 1870-02-12

Some of the newspapers have ga word
for the loafer' on the ground that he has
nothing to do with the rise in breadstuffs,
and, above all, that he seeks to do no mans
work. or deprive his fellow being of his
situation.
Middletown transcript., 1870-02-12
NOTICE.

VNHE undersigned having purchased from the
J. heirs of u. J. Haincs the unexpired Patent
for Gran Drill, known as ''Kuhn's & IIaines' -
ITaines Il Wood" or "Wood's Drill" has made
several important improvements in it, viz
A Cast Iron BQttom,-Front Feet of Box Hinged,
SO as to be independent of the Frame, e,-Combined
open Metallic Spauis distributing the Phos-
phate and Grain tlge; :, &c. &c. and secured
the same by Letters Pate dated Noyember 30,
1869, have combined vita my celebrated
Middletown transcript., 1870-02-12

The Hartford Courant tantalizes its
readers with this atrocity; Have you
heard Of the man who got shot? Got
shotl No; how did he get shot2 He
bought 'em'
Middletown transcript., 1870-02-12

Ifa woman were to change her sex,
what sort of a being would she become :?
Ans. She would be.a he then-a heather.
Middletown transcript., 1870-02-12
PHOSPHATE SOWER.

With its Movable Cast Iron Bottom, adjusted by
sett screws, &c, also secured to me by Letters
PateIt dated Oct. 81, 1868, and confirmed July
10, 1869, by decision Of the Supreme Court of
the District Of Columbia,
As there has been over 100 af tbese machines
introduced and used ip this Reighhorhood with
in the last two years, with entire satisfaction
am enabled to offer to the public my improved
Middletown transcript., 1870-02-12
DELAWARE PHOSPHATE DRILL

As first class machine, with full guarantee
of good workmanship and satisfactory perform
ance would also notify all persons that
shall prosecute any infringement upon any of the
Improvements secured to me by either Of the a
bove Letters Patent.
W. HAMILTON, NJ. D.
Dec, H. ls69-tf. Odessa, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1870-02-12
FAMILY & RESTAURANT STOVE

Prompt attention to business, moderate prices
competent workmen, and determination to
please, may at all times be expected by those who
may favor him with their CUSTOM
Aug. 28-Y
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-19
ordinance 40. 40.

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The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-19
Rummona.

II II DISTRICT COURT or II NINTH
Il Judicial District d the state Of Nevada, in
and for the County u lincoln
The state II Nevada 10 John II. Phillips,
greeting. fon an herehy requined 20 appear In
an seton eomTnEuccd gains yun. - defendant,
BY Lznn y Phillips. a. piaiufin. in the District
Couu u the Ninth Judlclal District. In and for
the County a Lincoln, state Of NeYaia, Al Hiko,
and ansWsr the complaint therein which u on
file with the Clerk q sid Court, within ten
days after service upon you Of this summons
leKeiasiye If the day 81 ser<ieel. u Srved
in sid County Of Lincoln. or twenty days II
served out q said County. but in the Ninth ~.
aiciAl District q the state Of Nevada. or fori
days II eoryaa &C. - all District. but within
the State, or judgment by defanlt viii De tAken
against you, according To the prayer Of the said
complaint.
The said action Il brought 70 obtain 4 decree
OF said Court dissoiying the bonds Of ns;rimony
nos existing hets ern yoa and plaintiff. on the
grounds q your failure for the term Of " years
10 provide her with the euInmon neccssaries OF
hfe-such failure not arising from poverty On
your part which ordinary industry could not
avoid; and also on thu ground Of extreme cruelty
toward plaintiff on your part-as set forth In the
complaint now on hle In this Once. And II yon
fail To answer the said complaint, the said
plaintiff will take Judgment for the relief prayed
for In the complaint and for costs OF this Action:
Given under my hand and the seal Of the said
Court, this sth day Of July lsio.
IsEAL.l Clerk Of the District Court.
Ninth judicial District, Nevada.
r5lCent NeyAdA State Revenue stampi
Ilalaw5w
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-19
WHITE PINE DAILY NEWS.


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The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-19
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The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-19
NJ 1s

NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN, TO ALL
~ whom IL msy concern: That the Tannehfll
Silver Mining Company, . corporation existing
under the laws Of New YORK. and engaged In the
business Of mining in Eureka Mining District,
State OF Neyadn, ID the owner Of, and lawfully
entitled TO, the possession Of that certain tract
Of land situated in said District. county Of Ian
der, State aforesaid. adjoining the TOW n Of Eu-
reka. or Napias, on the south, and known and
called the Mccoy SURVEY The said prop.
erty was purchased by said corporation in Octo-
Der, 1855. and valuable improvements placed
thereon, and continuously occupied and enjoyed
by said corporation until the said Mccoy reio-
Gated the same in July, 1859.
All persons are warned against purchasing the
said tract of land. or any portion thereof, from
Major W. w. Mccoy. the present occupant and
claimant Thereof. ~ 1t 10 the intention Of said
corporation 10 commence IN action TO recover
the Possession thereof.
TANEEHILL 8. n. COMPANY.
BY LANsfs0 4 DAVENPORT, Atty for T.s.M. Co.
Eureka, Nevnds. July s. 1870. jy6im
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-19

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