davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-31
YOUNG NlRI


their Yigor, becoming weak, pale, nervous and
emRclatcd, having singular appearance about
tho eyes, Cough, and Symptoms Of Consumption.
N YOUNG MIN fy.l rI,
Who have Injured themselves By cGrtAin ptae'
tice, INDUCED in when alone, habit frequently
learned from evil companions, or at school, the
effects OF which arc nightly iclt, even. whcll
Rslcep and, II not cured, renders marriage impot,
Blble, and destroys both MUD AND body, Should
apply Immediately.
What pity that a young man, tho hope oflis:
country, the pride Of bis parents, should be
BnAtched nom all prospects and GnlOyneEta Of
life by the consequences OF dGvlatl1g from tI0
path Of nature, and indulgiug III q certain secret
habit Such persons must, before contemplating
.'.4.l.. MARRIAGE s.. r. i
reflect that sound mind and body are tho most
necessary regulates u promote c0nnuhIAl hAppl'i
ness. Indeed, without lheSO the Journey through
life becomes a weary pilgrimage; tho prospect
hourly darkens to tho vtCw, the mind becomes
Swallowed with despair and flied with the mol
auchOly reelection that the happiness Of another.
becomes blEghted with our own. rlg..4
DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE. fl-.
When the misguided and imprudent V0tNry Of
pleasure finds that he has fmbibed the seeds Of
this painful disease 1t too ottcn happens that a
lll.tlned sense Of shame or dread Of discovery ID!
ters him from applying to those, who nom eduCaE
tion and FcSpectability, can alone betFiGnd him,
delaying till tho constitutional symptoms Of this
horTid disease make their appearance, suChpRs
llEGIAkGA gbAG kNIuAkt hl9SlotA uUogs ANShulbA
pains In tho head and limbs, din1nesS OF sight
deafness, nodcs on tho shin.boIes aud arms, pro.
grGssing with frlghtfal rapidlty, TIL at last tho
palate Of the mouth or the bones Of the nose lAll
In, and the victim Of this awful disease becomes
horid object Of comnisserahOn, till death puts
q period to the dreadful BuheringS, by sending
him to that Undiscovered Country from whence
no traveller returns" ''H AgLe.s 81.
1t Is 4 MELANCHOLY FACT that Thousands
fall Victims to this terrible disease owing to tho
unskillfllnesS Of ign0TAnt prOtenders, WIN, BY
the use Of that DEADLY POISON, MERCURY,
ruin tho constitution aud make tho resdue Of IlEe
DIR. JOHNSTON, lol -
OFFICE, NO. SOUTH FREDERICK STREET,
Len hand side going from Baltimore street, q taw
doors from the corner. Fall not TO observe tho
name and number.
az No letters received unless postpaid Apd
containing a stamp 10 DO used on tho reply, Per.
sons writing should state age, and send portion
Of advertisement describing symptoms. -
The Doctors DIPLOMA hangs In his ONCE.
ENDORSEMENT OF THE PRESS; ne
The many thousands cured at this establish.
ment within the last twenty years, aud the nu.
marcus important surgical operations performed
by Dr.. Johnston, witnessed by tho reporters OF
The Sun and many other papers, n0ticCA OF which
have appeared again and again boI0r0 tho pnhllc,
besides his standing % q gentleman Of character
and responsibility, Il Sufficient guarantee 70 the
SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY oURBD.
mario fr IIi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-31
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad Company

OF THE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-31

KOGlcDo L. endorsed BY tho best physicians
everywhere Read tho following from Or. TIllery,
4 successful practitioner Of many years standing
In tho Old North StAtR:f r.s'-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-31

Thus the great interests, both general and
local, which demand the completion Of tho CuEs'
ArEAKE AND ONO RAnRoAD to the Ohio Rive,
afford tho Bprcst guarantee Of its SucceGs and
value, and reader It the most Important, and
Iub,taatlRl Railroad enterprise now iH progress
In tbls Coantry,1; ~, :, ~ ,,ls ~, .'.'..,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-31

.Sarsaparilla,
ron PURIFYING THE BLOOD.

The reputation this OK.
CcllUnt medicine enjoys,
IL derived from Its cures,
many Of which NrOtrIlly
marvellous. lnYGtGrHtO
cases Of ScrOfulOIlS dis.
case, where The sylIem
seemed saturated with
corruption, have been
purified and cured by Il.
SCrofnlollS affections md
disorders which were az.
graYated by the Bdrofl.
Ions contamination until
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-31

Tho details Of the loan havO hCOn arranged
With Iptcial reference to the wants Of all clashes
Of Investors, and combine tho various features Of
convenience, safety aHdpFoteetIon against loss
FRAUD.
The Bonds are In denomluatIons Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-31

"A New York Judge, In recent
charge, described the jail Of Warren coun'
" to be "thc most infamous jail in the
State" and referring to the case of Grim.
inal who escaped from 1t three successive
times, remarked that lie "would instruct
the jury that breaking out Of such a jail
rs that did not create any presumption
against defendant, and should not prelu.
dice his case; and that he thought the
breaking jail by said defendant was a rea.
sonabla and proper uct .It ,.-.. a..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-31

Sake says, to the shame OF American
Juveniles, that no French child over
speaks 10 or Of his parents or adult relA'
tons save in terms and tones Of tender
regard and profound respect. THIS may
Oe accounted for on the ground that many
French children grow up without know
ing precisely who their parents arc,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-31

u
"A Richmond reporter thus begins
local notice: I'm the spring Of 1S40, when
the gold fever was ut It's highest possible
state Of excitement in California, and the
yielding Garth wore rich carpet Of green
verdure, waving luxuriRntly In the soft
southern cline, as IL dGw.sprinklGd petals
proudly kissed the morning sunbeams,
there lived IN the State Of Virginia, on
the banks of the flowing York river, q
few miles below tho historical town Of
Yorktown, o gentleman Of culture" &c.
The following curious editorial an.
nounCement appears In the White Pine
Daily NetoS, a Nevada paper, Of March IA I:
"ApOIOCGtic-At the present writing VIC
are In the midst Of the most terrible storm
we ever experienced anywhere. The at
mosphcre Is not intensely cold, but It CurlS
about with u rapidly, variety md indus.
try not at oil charming. The tin roof Of
lie office has gone of entire; and all hands
aro at work without shelter. The gale Ia
so terrific that repairs cannot be made,
and we are compelled 70 freeze 1t out,
PRAYING Tor IN carly substdenCe Of the
storm, Under the circumstances, It Is
necessary 10 crave the indulgence Of our
friends With the deficiencies In this issue
Of the Daily NeWS. Every man Is In his
place, all lndustriously working In the
cold, labOring to bring out some sort Of
publication, TO keep up the proper daily
appearance" .-. {.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-12-08
MARRIED.

In Amenia, at the M. B. Parsonage, Nov. 23d, by Rev. s. Fitch, Gilbert s. Dicken- son to Mary A. Duto. both of Cornwall,
 In Woodbury, Wednesday morning, Nov. 23, by. Rev. B. A. Gilman. Franklin B. Peck. to Miss Fannie 0. Smith, all of Woodbnry. ssaAs assh In Woodbury, at the M. B, Church. Thursday morning, Nov. 24th, by Rev. B. A. Gilman, Frederick A. Gilbert of South bury, to Miss Kate Carroll of Woodbury. :. InzNorfolk, .Noy.24, by Rev., H. A. kRns- sell, 1Myron Bradley, of Hartford, to Ellen M Hotchkiss, of Norfolk. ff.r.f.sn { In Colebrook, Nov. 22, by Rev, Fl .8 A. Russell, Warren s. Clifford, of Lee. Mass, and Mary s. Roberts, of Colebrook. seT
 In Winsted, Nov. 24th, by Rev. T. aM. Miles. G., Lewis Foskett and Mary E. Bird. ef 340e sa..I f ssd ea4l 7Hsa $ At North6eld. Nov. "A, Levi Parsons, of Sheffield. Mass, and Emma Andrews, of Northfeld. stg.E% s3al Sqa6
 At Bridgeport. Nov. A, Albert Preston.' of iUnionyilie, and ~Elice O. Heaton, of Northfeld.
 In Kent, Nov. 27, by the Rev. Wm. H. KEifk Mn Myron M. Jennings and Miss 'fnA In Norshtills, Sass Nov. 24, by Henry Ns Lyon, Mir. Leyi +, Woodruff. of Hager-, vile, Md. and Miss Harriet l.. Mulkin, of New Mlltofq .2I,aAgA y1tI
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-12-08

In Wolcttville. Nov. A, of consumption, IEtta B., only daughter of John B. and Lncetta Clarke. aged 12.
 In Waterbury. Nov. 29, John B. IsbeIl, aged 35 years.
 aged S4. r'' Ia Bricksburgh, New Jersey, Nov. IS, Russell Pendleton, aged 65 years. A wor- thy christian man, formerly from Norfolk,
 In South Britain, Nov. 22d, of Am0ina tpecforis, George -canfield. Esq, aged 67 years.
 A good, useful and highly respected citizen, neighbor and friend has gone to his rest, in the fullness of his years and of his usefulness; gone to that rest that remaineth to them that love the Lord. Conscientious in the discharge of all the duties of life, and scfupnlously honest in all his dealings with hls fellow men, he passed business life of more than forty6ve years without reproach, at peace with himself, and all around him. He merited all the blessings promised to the peace maker. He was devoted to the prosperity and welfare of his family his friends and the church in which he worshipped, to the full extent of the ability which God had given him. He was ten. derly careful of giving offence even to the hum- blest of his fellow men. Through many dificul ties he pursued the even tenor of his way. feryen, in spirit, serving the Lord-He trusted m God and his God did not forsake him in the days of darkness. Through the valley of the shadow of death, He led him on to his bright reward above fearing no evil. His last hours were particularly calm and peaceful His faith took hold on Heay en, all anxiety had passed away y-Death was swal- lowed up in victory. With no fear for his own future. he urged all to prepare for the great change, to work well while the day lasted, and to long for the bright frution above, where all tear, shall be wiped away. With a strong faith he com mended all to God. His mind was clear to the end, and at the las. the heavens seemed opened unto him, and he appeared to gaze upon the glo- ries of the best before he had left the scenes of earth. So peacefully passed his soul away, that the exact moment of his entry upon the scenes of h is great reward could not be determined,
 Mark the perfect man, and behold the upright Let me die the death of the righteous, and let my last end be like his.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-12-08
NEW MILFORD.

It would be no news to say that Thanks giving was universally observed here, for in every New England town that is under stood. In the forenoon. the usual reli gious exercises were held, and in the after noon, family gatherings were the order of the day, and were we'll attended. On the previous event Ig, those who were so in- clined had all opportunity to ''shake the light fantastic heel at McMahon's Hall, where Anson, the genial proprietor of the New Milford House, gave an entertain ment. The attendance was large. the dancing spirited, and the supper was in Ansons best style. The party broke up at late for early) hour, and the guests all appeared we'll satisfied and pleased with the entertainment.
 A few nights since, the First National Bank was entered by some persons who gained access by the use of false keys. They retired, however, without doing any damage, probably finding the vanlt too secure for them. Even if they had been able to force that, they would have found the splendid safe inside difficult one to deal with.
 The Sewing Society of the Congrega- tional Church met at the parsonage, on Monday, the 3Oth ult., and was well at. tended. In the evening, the gentlemen were invited. and quite number were present The next meeting will be held at Mr. Earle Bostwick's, on Wednesday, tue 14th inst. ,and it is hoped that all who can do so, will make an effut to attend. Tn addition to its benevolent intention, the Society is intended to promote social in tercourse in the congregation, aud is, there- fore, worthy of being we'll sustained. ~
 FEC. Bennett < Son, having leased the Rooms formerly occupied by H. 8. My. gait, have made them very attractive, ,and of fer very splenid assorment ofFancyG Goods. Cabinet Ware, &c. Mir. Mygatt also re- tains part of the Room, and has a fine as sortment of Pianos, Organs, and Sewing Machines. A visit to these spacious rooms will repay the effort, md those who call will receive every attention, whether de- siring to purchase. or merely to examine the stock. I
 Attention is called to their advertise ments in another column. As0.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-12-08
News Of the Week,

" 'FoREIGN. .... 7 Fsunce There has been heavy fight ing. A determined sortie was made from Paris, which has forced back the line of in- vestment, at one place. but has not broken it. 7s~e ', -g.'.-. = $ The army of the Loire. after much fight ing and some successes, has been folced to cross that. river and abandon Orleans. .s3 r Garabaidi has met some success in rhe west. s..estfs, 1.ss.ae ..e.fs The Prnssians are retiring in the North.
 GreM Brisain. There is much diplomat. ic souabbling between, Russia and Great Britain, but Conference of Great powers is still contemplated. ' .go -.soa .3ecg 6af
 Geymdny. The treaty admitting Bavaria into the Confederation has been ratified. ,3 !. .saap3 DoMEsfIc.crt ! m
 Congress met Monday. d3m s9iu 4
 The Dec. debt statement showsa decrease of 7L millions. s' s1a9 e19 II tJa
 :, Ex-Gov. Vance has been elected LUIS. Senator from North Carolina. ssf lss K
 There have been remarkably rich gold discoveries in New Mexico. edi 90 donn!
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-12-08
anAHEN

a
 GOLDEN WEDDINa.-- MT. $ Mrs. Hosea Crandall celebrated the fiftieth Anniversary of their marriage, last Wednesday evening. Their relatives were present from North Canaan. New Haven, Faiffeld Go. and Virginia but most of their children are settled in Goshen. The guests. number Ing no. assembled at an early hour. and all had an opportunity to-see the presents. which consisted of gold dollars, and sever al larger gold coins, ieSehy napkin rings. Knives and forks. table bell, goblets lined with gold, fruit baskets. cake baskets. cala T. rivers, ladle and cups, all lined with gold. watch chain. gold pens. Sc.
 The table was thought to be the most beautiful ever seen in Goshen. On one side of the brides loaf was a loaf covered with golden figures. 1920. and o,i the other side similar loaf with 1870 on it. On the south side of the room, within beautiful wreath. was. "Marntd, MDCCCXX .'' and on the opposite side in similar wreath. was. Celebrated 1870. in letters of gold. All the relatives. with the ministers and their families assembled in the parlor. Af
 Miss Brown had sung Fifty years ago, D the company was addressed by Rev. MT. Doubleday and Rev. MT. Brown, but I sup
 pose you will not allow me space for their remarks. Mr Doubleday stated that Mir. X Mrs. Crardalf we're married on the eve ming of Nov. 30. 1920, by Rev. Mir. Harvey, at tue honse of MT. Thomas GriswoId, aud that Mrs. Crandalls brother, Hiram Gris- wold, was married in Torrington tho ese- ming before, and that only one who wit messed the marriage, 50 years ago. Mrs. C!arissa Norton. was present. Hs spoke of their atfiictions in past years. aud also of their blessings. Mfr. Browns rem ,rks We're quite interesting, and he congratul.
 ted the couple hefore him 'on their pros pesity, and expressed the hope that they might live yet many years. and that their last days might bs their best days The prayer by MT. Brown closed the exercises
 Very s.op, young lady brought In large. beautiful doll. dressed in. white. with gol- den ornaments, lying sn pillow. and laid it ou the lap of Mrs. Crandali. am in : clined to think, from tue kisses bestowed on 1t by the younger grand children pres- ent. that it Was intended to rtpresent the fourth generation. After .lhe company had changed the looks of that splendid ta ble, most of the singers collected itLi the parlor.' and if you have ever hearl Mfr. Sterling Wooster and MT. Wallace New. comb sing. you will kuow that we had good music, and that old Coromation went we'll E 2a5 HN
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-12-08
hE As will be seen by the advertisement

b9 As will be seen by the advertisement sof T Steele < Son, jewellers, Hartford, 'tleir entire holiday stock is new opened" for selection.
 1t consists of one of the most elegant assortme cuts of rich jewelry ever displayed in that city, making speciality in this line exaaisitely eat eameos in pins, earrings, sleeve-buttons and studs; also, Roman gold sets, lockets, necklaces, etc. The display of Ybronzes is unusually fine and large. There is anything, from statuettes down to ink, cigar, and understands, card-trays, etc., and the beautiful artificial flowers ar- ranged in their windowe attract admiring crowds. s.r-..s..s
 The goods have been selected this year with great care as regards variety, and nothing has been spared to put the estab- lishment in the most perfect order.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-12-08
WooDBuRY..

On Wednesday evening Last the Town Hall was filled by an, intelligent audience which gave the Rev. Mrs. Hanaford wrapt attention during the delivery of her lec- ture on '.Woman's s Rights and Duties"
 Ths gradipg Of Monument Park, which has been in progress for several weeks is approaching completion, and, if winter de, lays his coming. viii soon receive its finish. jug touch. and then we shall have . park which will be . that coald be desired for the purpose Sowhich it has bsen set apart -the soldiers' Monument sssl ,oa srr !,
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-12-08

CATARRH, headache, neuralgia and nervous dis eases speedily and permantly cured with Dr.. J. Briggs Allevantor. The enormously increasing ly proves it's decided superiority over all other preparations for the rapid cure of the above very prevalent and distressing complaints. It has been tested by thousands with. the most satisfactory
 COUGHS, CoLDs, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, &C.-The above complaints, as Winter approaches, seem to be increasing in prevalence, and it not taken in time. either one may lead to that dreadful and fatal dMease-consumption What criminality to neglect them when the result may be so terri blel Briggs Throat and Lung Healer is positive remedy for all diseases of the throat, lungs and chest never failing when used in the morning of af1iction.f e hI .'-5i 5* @ss-t #~t s'
 Sold by Vessels X Gates, Litchfeld, Conn.
 s DR. J. BRIGGS < CO.,, Proprietors,
 -+.s..gsF ~, la.lts .u ,&J ssU Newark N. J.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-12-08

pGOnly few nights ago. lady of our acquaintance, while sewing, upset lighted lamp filled with Pratt's Astral Oil breaking the lamp and precipitating the contents. together with the wick. which was still burning. into her lap. She picked up the wick aud extinguished it. without igniting the oil or causing any damage whatever. After such a test as this there is no doubt that the Astral oil is the best and safest H. luminating oil. Had the lamp been filled with kerosene, she would probably have paid the penalty with her life. Ask your dealer for Pratt's Astral Oil;sdon't let them sell you any other. 7''
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-12-08

BRowNs BRONCHIAL TRooHEs are widely known as an admirable remedy for Bron- chitis, Hoarseness. Coughs, and other troubles of. the throat and lungs. They are of great valnes for the purposes for which they arc designed, and it should be known that while they are pleasantly ef- ficacious, they contain no hurtful ingredi ents, but may alltimes be used with per feet safety. We speak from personal ex- perience when we commend them to per sons afflicted with irritated threats, as thousaafls are, particularly at tiiis season of the year "
 As tht re are many imitations ask for and obtain only "Bro,rns Bronchim IToches, '' which by long experience nave proved their value. having received the sanction of physicians generally, nlId testimonials from eminent men throughout, the country Western Worid. >& St 6sS@ &
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-12-08
COUNTY ITEMS.

KENT.-Mr Lee, the blacksmith at L.. Winegar's. lent or hired his buggy and harness to man by the namesof Lake, to go to Sharon. Lake did not return, and on Wednesday Mr. Lee started in pursuit, and We learn that he succeeded in finding his buggy and harness, thoughai1l a dam aged condition. Lake had been arrested by another man for like offence, and was brought to Kent on Thanksgiving day.
 The work on the Tobacco Warehouse IS being pushed forward, and it will soon be finished. It has two floors above the basement, and will. we presume. look nice. ly when finished. A Mr. King from Hart ford, we hear, is concerned in in the build. ing.-Banner and Banquet.
 FALLS YILLAGE.-On Wednesday morn ing at half. past seven o'clock fire was dis. ford and occupied by Mr. J. Brinton, and before it could bc checked the building and much of it's contents, including the best of the family's wearing apparel, was consumed. The building was insured for the furniture as far as can be learned Mr. B. was absent from home.-HeraId.
 HARwINToN. Miss Henderson's music class at this place has nt arly finished their first term and slie has given very good sat isfaction teacher. The second term will commence soon and she may expect additions to her present large class. We understand that she is successful in her teaching at the Pettibol.e Institute in Win chtstera.} il-- i7 4..r
 A ,lasta dly outrage Was committed up on the pers on of Miss Marion Baker, an or phan girl of IT. on the night of the 22d oi November, near our village Charles Wal ton, colored man. p years old. was ac cused of being the perpetrater of the ont. rage, aud after hearing before Justice Catlin, Was sent to Li,chfeld jail to await trial before the Superior Court-Herald.
 MORRIS An injunction has been brougt to prevent the towns paying their Shepaug Valley R. R. subscription.
 TWISTED. Three. grindstones have burs in this vicinity during a week past: one at Collinsville. one at West Cornwall, and ont at West Winsted. No one killed, but sev eral injured.
 $ s&