davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-12

TOR RENT-THE STORE IN
IL ROOM, No Main street, opposite HI
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Depot,
and now occupied by Geo. ". Robinson. Pos
session given April lSt, 1870. -
janl0 JOHN REID.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-12
!DiR, JOHNsTON,

OFFICE, NO. SOUTH FREDERICK STREET,
Len hand side going from Baltimore street. a few
doors from the corner Fall not 10 observe the
name and number. s--,-s-
ar No letters received unless postpaid and
sons writing should state age, and send portion
OF advertisement describing symptoms.
Tho Doctors DIPLOMA hangs In his ONCE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-12

Membur Of the Royal College OF Surgeon. Lon
don, Graduate Of ono Of the most snInsn,C C
leges In the United States, and the greater pirt
OF whose life has been spent In the ho6pItAl5 ii
London, Paris, Philadelphia and elsewhere. ki
effected some Of the most astonishing CUES III.
were ever known. Many troubled With rpelpgIr
the head and cars when asleep, great neftSs,
hess, being alarmed at sudden sounds, baihIa
ness, with frequent blushing, ATTENDED soma
tImeS with arrangement Of mind, werU cured ID.
medlAtClY,
The Republican journal., 1870-11-03
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
CUTTING j., PRESIDING.

Charles Elliot Vs. Israel Il. Grant This is an ac.
Sheriff of this county, for attaching and selling
stock of goods i'll the store at Half Moon Stream in
Knox, in January 1868, in suits against Charles f.
Chandler in favor of Boston parties The plaintiff
was in possession of the store and goods ut the time
The goods were attached, and claimed to have pli-
chased the goods of Chandler carly in December
1867. The defence was that the purchase by the
defendant of Chandler was fraudulent Verdict fol
for plaintiff for S3,o2s.92. The action has been
tried three times before, but resulted in disagree.
ment each time. We learn that Mr.. Grant was
fully in,emnied by Boston parties, Abbot and
Boyle for plaintiff. Jewett. Williamson and Nc
Lellan for defendant.
In this case Il special jury was drawn from all
the jurors attending this Court, provided by the
law of last winter. This il the first time the law
has been enforced in this county.
Alden NeWbit VS.. Inhabitants of Searsmont
This was suit against the town of Searsmont for
bodily injuries which plaintiff claimed to have re-
ceived by reason of defect in the highway, while
travelling through said town, on Sunday, Decem-
ber 6, 1868. The defence that the plaintiff was
not injured, and met with no accident as alleged in
his writ that he was travelling on the Sabbath not
by reason of charity necessity and that the de-
fendant if injured at all, was not, at the time in
the exercise Of ordinary care. Verdict for defend
ants. Boyle for plaintiff. Mcclellan for defendant
These are the only actions which have gone to the
jury since last issue, Two or three small eases
have been commenced but have been disposed of
without being submitted to the jury.
The trial of the action Inhabitants of Jackson vs.
Inhabitants of China, was commenced Wednesday
morning, and will probably occupy several days.
The follow divorces have been decreed this term
Mary E. Hambeton, from Daniel b. Hambleton
Rose +. Clifford, from Joseph Clifford; Mary
Harvey from Wm. Il. Harvey.
The Republican journal., 1870-11-03
STILL THEY COME !!

The ball keeps rolling, and the house of
its fall. The returns from West Virginia,
which we publish this morning, shows that
another State is gained to the Democracy
with Governor, Legislature and Members OF
Congress.
1t is indeed a glorious succession of vic
tories which are crowding upon us. Despite
of all the schemes of radlcalsm, of bribery
at the polls, of bayonets to overawe the peo-
pie, and of the force and fraud which are
the natural allies of the party in power, the
Democracy marches straight on to its destiny
of supremacy in the land.
The Republican journal., 1870-11-03

work up the case. they think they have gained
ga clue" but it is certainly very slight one In
the meantime, Mr.. George F. Slocumb, one OF the
Directors of the Bank well as one OF its heaviest
depositors. had hurried to Worcester, and gwen
such information as he could in his bewildered
state from which the early and inaccurate reports
are made up.
THE AMOUNT STOLEN
is yarouslv estimated at from $150,OO0 to S2O0OO0
and rs I have already explained consisting as it
does in such large proportion Of private special de-
posits it will be long time before an accurate
statement can be given. Mr.. Slocmub loses about
81, 900 in United States bonds. lie has had $G0-
600 on deposit there, and at first supposed that he
had lost that amount, Jill some one who remember
ed a recent investment by him of SIS 900 reminded
him of it, and relieved his mind of portion of its
weight. Mr. Winthrop Faulkner. another heavy
depositor loses from $4,000 to $40 900, and de-
clares that il leaves him without dollar in the
world Jonathan Warren, ESD, President of the
Bank. offers on behalf of the institution reward Of
$40 ,000 half each for the recovery of the plunder
and the arrest of the robbers. to which Mr.. Socumb
and other depositors add private reward of $1,000
more
| AS TO THE IDENTIFICATION OF THE BURGLARS
there are, of course, only hints. Three men We're
seen at about O'Clock last evening. by Henry Dol
| liver, coming from Grafton to New England Village,
| and he overheard one of them say, "If | can get
I hold of him will risk but | can hold him." They
kept through New England Village without
stopping. He describes the men as wearing black
1
little benefit attaches to this kind Of description.
That there a regularly organized gang Of first
class professionals is proved alike by the order with
which they worked, the perfect discipline they eX
hibited and the Workmanike manner in Which they
performed
| GREAT AMOUNT OF WORK.
| The vault into which they effected an entrance is
of plate iron, set in brick masonry, and provided
with double iron doors swinging in heavy iron
castings. The brick work comes out flush with
these castings all round The burglars first remov-
ed the brick wall from side of the door, expos
ing the casing, and tlion by means Of their power
tul wedges, jimmies and levers forced off the en-
tire easing and of course the outer door with it,
They were not long IN getting through the inner
door. and then the steel box inside was attacked,
probably with picklGcks, it is not marred at all
or the lock injured. But at any rate they opened it
| and possessed themselves of its contents. The
burglars Were supplied with full supply of the
most approved implements known to their craft, all
of which they left behind them. These included
wedges varying in size from IN inch and a half to
six inches in length and sledges, iimmleS and levers,
made with sockets or joints, so as to be
packed in small compass. and fitted together for
use. A large quantity of powder and fuse was also
left, the burglars not finding for it, but relying
solely on their mechanical implements
The Republican journal., 1870-11-03

The papers Of the State, pious and other
wise, have nearly all had their little 1ings at
Belfast for doing Sunday work on the rail
road. Among others the Dexter Gazette
seeks to point a moral thus
The Progressive Age, in speaking of the deeds of
sunday gravel trains from that city, decately al
luded to the time as ''laSt First Day.
Strangely enough, another column of the
Gazette gives an account of the deepening of
the outlet of the pond in that town, to nl-
prove the water power. II says a temporary
dam was built and seventy men set to work
eycavating, adding
The labor was not all completed on Saturday. but
''being work of necessity" il was continued on
the day succeeding.
The suggestions that naturally occur in
this connection are these-Is 'slas First Day''
a more objectionable term for Sunday than
''the day succeeding'2 And if Belfast pco-
pie are to be consigned to Old Nick for Sunday
work, isn't the temporary dam at Dexter
likely to become 4 permanent damn
The Republican journal., 1870-11-03

In the suit in equity, the Kennebec and Portland
Railroad Company vs. the Portland and kennebec
Railroad Company, in which an opinion was given
Il few days since, concurred in by majority ny the
Court in favor of the defendant, the Por tand lfess
understands that a writ of error has been filed by
the plaintiff and the case will be carried before the
United States Supreme Court at Washington for
final decision.
The Republican journal., 1870-11-03

Mr.. Cox, Secretary of the Interior, has re-
signed In his letter to the President, he
says that the promises of retrenchment and
reform promised by the administration have
not been realized, and that all his endeavors
towards better state of things in his own
department have been frustrated. He there
fore tenders his resignation. Cox was toe
honest man to be hypocrite, and therefore
retired. His place will be filled by some
more pliable man.
The Republican journal., 1870-11-03

State Constable Jones, of Massachu setts,
being an economical soul, has converted
seized liquors into alcohol, instead Of des-
troying them. And now the United States
Assessor decides that he must take out a
license as a dstiller Aud all his stock in
trade is seized Thus extremes meet
The Republican journal., 1870-11-03

Subscribers requested to take notice of the date
the coored slips attached to the paper the only
form of receipt now used For instance, IS May GS,
means that the subscription ia paid that date When
payment is made, the date will be Immediately
changed to correspond and thus receipt in full is sent
with every paper Subscribers in requested
to forward the sums due
asrIn sending money, state THE POST OFFICE to
which the paper ia sent.-NS
The Republican journal., 1870-11-03

RoSTON, Oct % 1870
Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy" wa, IN,
| parting injunction Of Old lOIOnius to his son. ami
the advise, handed down to is through some Tine.
hundred years, seems not to have lost any of IL
original flavor. Indeed it is cXcclently relnhedl ly
The people OF to-day, and a determination To tolo4
| the counsel possesses the minds of manv regar,'
less, however, of the further instruction that r
Shall not be expressed in fancy" Flounces anil
folds, lurbeoWs and fringes, rulles and embroi
cries, abound in endless variety, until even well
ordered minds lost in the confusion of arrange
ment~, and multiplicity of a,lornmenlS Thcr.
seems to be not q shadow of return TO Spartan ,nl-
plicity Women are more fashionable than ever
EXtrayagMces are orrespondinely increased
The Flynt and Coolidge contest ends. and the lad,
comes ont with notoriety heretofore unknown.
! Women now strain every nerve to employ thi-
modiste of fabulous prices and newspaper fame
She Is now one Of the tolHrs Of flehon. Such she
will remain until some artistic of more wonderful
an'lacity and incredulous prices shall steal hen
laurel, from her. 1t is useless to fight conllaer-
ton with buckct-tull of water; or to run one
elbows against sharp corners. OF what avail /. II
to protest against these cvccs>cs?
There has been much skill and diplomacy e\-
hmStcd in the effort to determine the proper length
NJ drcsN-NklrlS for walking suits. The case ha- ar
last bocu decided in rnor of - new fashion !,
against common SENSE. TAay are now to he mrlr
50 a, TO touch lhc loor all around except Just IN
'front.' "nd 10 measure from three yards and hal
TO thf'e and three quarters IN width 70 give them
'h' proper riert llry must contain one broad gor
e"' 'foh' hrr'dlh' one broad side core and two
'ir'I@hl "arN hreadIS. The front and side gore
| iae S'"ed plainly t" the W'i-t, and the barI
ft'"'lh- arranged M ir'" lrn'h gathers. lhi-
ii''l anu straight effect upon the front Is further rn-
hah'eu by plr'es OF tape NrWed To the side seams ui
po'h over and under skirt, and tied bchiul n,
skirts are lined, but very thick and ,iT facing. ,,.
used. OyerskrDs are worn long full and ,.r,
bouliant. Such is the general construction Of fash
ona'ie and stylish skirts,
| For waists the basque in some form or othrl q,
almost entirely Worn. Scarcely Il plain ruunt
waist is TO be seen. The styles oftheSc basque. ar
| almost infinite in NUMBER and vary according t.
the taste and figure Of The Wouer. They are rouud-
ed; IN squares, >ralops and points loopcd M uyp,,
the hips, or cut away so as to leave a pointed yr.
! III front. with 4 tHi po,tjou back The yarictie-
The Republican journal., 1870-11-03

Dr. Manson, of Pittsfeld, recently remov-
ed a tumor from the jaws Of DR.. Jewett, OF
Pittsfield-a singular excrescence which lad
locked his jaws so that he couldn't cat. A
curious incident of the case was the presence
of Miss DR.. Elkins, of Newport, whose nerves
never trembled
The Republican journal., 1870-11-03

colored pedagogue at Raleigh has given his
scholars a perpetual vacation, having accepted an
appointment to be hanged for rape at an early day.
The Republican journal., 1870-11-03

The storm of Monday was heavy and disas-
trous gale on the western lakes, in which many
vessels We're destroyed and lives lost.
The Republican journal., 1870-11-03
Repnblieam 3onrmal,
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1870.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
III. SIMPSON
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR


WILLIAM III. SIMPSON,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance, $500 year
within the year, $3.50; at the expiration OF the year,
$500.
ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square. Gone inch of
length in coumn.) $25 for three weeks and % cents
for each subsequent insertion. fraction of square
charged as full one.
ADMINISTRATORS, EXECUTORS and GUARDIANS de-
string their advertisements published in the journal
will please state to the Court.
SUBSCRIBERS desiring to have the address of papers
changed state the Post Office to which the paper
has been sent well as to which it is to go.
ass. NJ. PETTENGILL & Co., State St., Boston,
and 81 Park Row, New York, authorized Agents
for procuring subscriptions and forwarding advertise
ments.
R8-S. r. NILES, No. Scollay's Building, Court St..
Boston, is authorized to receive for this
paper
HS-T. z. EVANS, LOG Washington Street, is author
lied agent of this paper.
H1-GEO, T. HOWELL & Co., 40 Park Row, New York
will receive advertisements for this paper at the lowest
rates. Their orders will always receive promt atten.
ton.
as-HoRACE DoDD 121, Washington Street, Boston, is
| an authorized Agent for the journal.
The Republican journal., 1870-11-03
THE SURRENDER OF METZ.
Proposed Armistice.
LONDON. Oct. .

-
The news of the surrender of Metz with
the army of Marshal BaZaine, numbering
$4,000 combatants of all arms, and between
$1,000 and $1,000 disabled troops, is confirm
ed in this city to-day. 1t is received with
indignation by the republicans here, but in
government circles and among the imperia-
lists it is regarded rs favorable to the negot-
ations now going on at Versailles for an
armistice These negotiations in their origi-
nal basis, involve no reference whatever to
Metz. The army of Marshal Bazaine hay
ing been considered by both parties as out of
the practical question SO far rs regards the
grounds of France for claiming, or the reas-
ons of Prussia for admitting, the advantages
decreed to France in the said original basis.
| have its points, on the best authority, as
follows
First.-That the principle of the statu quo
ante is to govern all arrangements looking
to the possible resumption Of arms after the
armistice
Second-That both belligerents are to be
allowed to hold undisurbed their actual posi-
tions at the time of the signing of the stipu-
laton.
Third-That The city Of Paris is to be al
lowed to receive daily one days supply of
provisions
Fourth-All latitude is to be given through
out the country to proceed with the election
OF members to the Constituent Assembly.
The Republican journal., 1870-11-03
LETTER FROM BOSTON.
Correspondence Of the journal,

Fall and Winter hions---Prevallng StyIes
OF Skirts, Waists snd Sleeves---Outside Gar
ments---Trimmngs-- ---Other articles of Dress
Costumes on Exhibition at Jordan, Marsh
& Cos.
The Republican journal., 1870-11-03

ADMINISTRATORS, EXECUTORS and GUARDIANS de-
string their advertisements published in the Journal
will please state to the Court.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-01-22

One Of the few really successful enterprises of
the day is Parker Cos One Dollar sale. Their
system offers greater opportunity for the pur-
chase of the thousand and one useful articles,
at price that comes within the reach of /
classes, than any other.
It is a well understood fact, that certain elias
ses of goods pay the dealer . very large percent
age of profit. This appears almost necessary,
especially in Fancy Goods, Jewelry, Silver Plated
Ware. DC, of which dealer does not cell sufh
cent of any one article to make it an object of
trade, and is obliged to purchase in small guam
titles and when the goods sold by three or
four different classes of merchants, and each
charge q very large profit, the price becomes
double the original cost of Manufacture before
reaching the hands of the people
1t is in such goods Parker 4 Co., 9s and loo
Summer ST., Boston, deal most extensively.
Their sales are so immense they make eech srti-
Gle a speciality, often buying all manufacturer
can produce. Their system gives universal salts
faction. Read their advertisement
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-01-22

We do not wish to inform you, reader, that
DR.. Wonderful, or any other man, has discovered
a remedy that cures Consumption, when the
lungs are half consumed, in short, will cure all
diseases whether OF mind, body estate, make
men live forever, and leave death to play for
want of work, and is designed to make our sub
lunary sphere q blissful paradise, 10 which
Heaven itself shall be but q side show. You
have heard enough of that kind Of humhugg.ry,
and we do not wonder that you have by this time
become Disguised with it. But when I tell ycu
that DR.. Sage's Cstarrh Remedy viii positively
cure the worst cares Of Cstarrh- only Assert
that which thousands can testify TO. Try it,
and YOU will be convinced. ] will paw $500 Re-
ward for case of Cstarrh that cannot cure.
FOR SALE BY MOST DRUGGISTS EVERY
WHERE.
Price only so cents Sent by Mail post paid,
for Sixty Cents: Pour packages for S3.o0; or
one Dozen for $500. Send q two cent stamp for
DR.. Sages pamphlet on Catsrrh- Address the
proprietor,
R.v. PIERCE, N. D..
sept22d6m. Buffalo, n. Y
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-01-22
READY GLAZED SASH.

ooNNhCIiON with my Planning Mill,
nave opened e Ware Room for the sale Of
fnmso sne ois'ea sash, where will keep con-
ssAn'ly on hand all .i.es Of these .rtiol.s, which
l s.n ssll as much cheaper rates than they can
Pureas'ea .or elsewhere. I obtain my Glass
saving the profits which other, n,n.t n.y-ho
buy in this market. All builders, F.rmsrs, aud
others in want Of Sash will eonsuIt thai, on. In
forest BY giving me . call before purchasing else
whore - I'm Offering unusual Inducements for
this t4sdo. j. A. BIDDI6cH.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-01-22
No. 5.-8dver.

Let the afflicted read. AMI isArn tsst perfyC:
and radical cure is warranted and guaranteed To
ali VITO afflicted DR.. RAPHAEL describes
the disease without Gnv in.ormsiiOn from the Pa
tent He explains it, cause. and guarantees lie
cure and what Is better still, ne WI honestly and
frankly tell yOu whether YOU can , cured or not.
which will ssve your h ath and life from wrong
treatment He cures private snd secret ui~e2>.S-
withOu; the Of mers h4Ddranct- nom hlst-
ness, or tear o. discovery %. e1pOSu7c lis 10
t.nic remedies restore manhood and vscoF- and
make the barren fruitful ana enable the single TO
get married. with the assurance
nf having q conIeBtel vile and
healthy children
LADIES,
whose delicate hesl,h make 70
necessary for them not 20 have children use y.
Preventive II not only prevents an increase OF
family brit IL viii promote and preserve the health.
because n.s PREVENTIVE against having cii-
terlere with diet occupa.iCu u operEiss . IN
ont sickness or exposure II Ladie. who have
suffered ircra misplaced cGnE.i-nc-- consult am
before they get married, Ee VIII restore tlcir
bloom, freshness and Vscor o! Youth ana eflanie
them TO inter- married lie with con1denee Of aeai;c
tsy- Forsuifstion hours from y 4. " 20 s p.
NJ at No. 2l3 EAST MADISON STREET,
I'D stairs. Consultation fee Two DoIIAI.s IT
teryiews coTlfi1enfial-
Pers1o. 9 distance may ounuluniea;e oonhtsh
tia.v by letter II they enclose Two Dollars Pr
cuDsultsfl,n IT, Ssui tw ery-rse cents .or ti- 10 K
entitled: -6LIpE HEALTH AND LnNS LIZ AT
as he FIR each ~ whether tf LAZY =
Geutlemal. a. suiy Nal he -~Ti TO the -.Ai-e
address. IiI- CrrEi=-- abcui - " inning nc -.
tif.1s 81 the oglIzsits SeK- and . ilpoTtsht hi1A1
business Mem viii - seuf gratis with the o"ok-
AliE--. ali l-stsrs - i,A W
Br. Raphael. la-i oAs-e Box
No Er.S. ~ a.. II
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-01-22

Pah How Disgusting. is the exclamation
of every lady who indisersetly ventures to aP-
ply the ordinary hair dyes or ''celorers" or ire
storers" to her whitening ringlets. Muk and
tar are scarcely more sbherrent. Not so PHA-
Ions VITALIA OR SALVATION FOR THE
HAIR. Nothing defles its freely flowing crys-
tai. There is sedi ment, q gum, no foul gas.
1t is harmless, and its operation perfect. What
adiscovery!
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-01-22
Daily argus.
THE LITTLE PEOPLE.

A little girl at Elmira got her evening
prayer somewhat mixed the other evening
She kneeled down and gave vent to hel
feelings as follows
Now lay me down to sleep,
Yes, my darling daughter,
pray the Lord my soul to keep,
But don't go near the water.
snow, then, stupid, what's the next word ?
What comes after cheese? ?" Dull boy "a
mouse, SIR"
little girl who was sent out TO hun,
eggs, thought strange she did not find sny.
as there were several hens standing round
doing nothing"
A little girl, repeating her Sunday School
lesson, said: "1e cannot serve God and
mamma"
A little four year old Miss, hearing a
gentleman addressed at her fathers house
as Joseph" eyed him intently for q while.
and then asked, "Was you the Mr.. Joseph
that was sold by his brethren Eyes"
replied the gentleman, 81 have been sold
great many times, my dear" "Oh, | was
so sorry for you y said the little kindly
heart.
An urchin of seven years went into q
barber shop in Racine, Wisconsin, and
ordered the barber to cut his hair as close
as sh >ars could do it. He was asked if his
mother ordered it that way. NO" said he,
but school commences next week, and
we've got school ma am that pulls hair"
A three year old gentleman the other day
startled his father, who came into the par
Tor, which was filled with company, Just
after having had very gray moustaehe
dyed intensely black, by asking him what
he had done with his old whiskers, and
where he got his new ones.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-01-22
DAILY CHANGES

take place Tor the SarsapasIa tie strength
AND purity Of the blood, 81 deposits dHInshe1- nnd
where there tuberc!es formed in The lungs the
further deFs-rz arrested Hnj those thai ezfHh
shed forming dlipfe expelled, exhausted. the
parton Of the dIasei lang irTsi. aud TIA cJsmF-
i've. scrOhous s4iIet .g-sIgts -ayd, Il nlt sound,
Iealth
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-01-22
RAILWAYS
SarsapariIlian ResOlvent

HAS MADE THE MOST AsToNIsHINa CURES
SO QUICK, so RAPID ARE THE CHhNoES,
THE BODY UNDERGOES UNDEk IME lNfL LI