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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-18


rates: ~ ''f' it'f
One Year; ;...................."."..$1S0
Six Months. hB......,4.........,...,....I %
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THE SEAI.WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER To
accommodate largo class Of readers who want
mOrU frequent visitor than tho WEEKLY, and
who by reason of tho cost or for lack Of daily
mails do not Gnd themselves suited with the
DAILY, We issue tho Seml. lI6tElv IHEeAigfneer.
1t contains few advertisements and nearly all tho
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very acceptable aud Interesting paper. 1t Is sis'
sued every Wednesday aud Saturday morning;
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Ono Copy Ono Year. ar.................$9 75
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TIE WEEKLY INTELLIGENCEII, published
every Wednesday, IL especially, adapted to tho
villages and rural districts Besides the freshest
news Of the day from all parts Of tic World
by telegraph, It contains political and general
editorial comments; agricultural articles; valn
able grain, cattle aud provision market reports,
including the Wheeling Wholesale Markets and
Baltimore Cattle Market; selected articles, polIti
cal and general; tales, novclCttcs, poetry &C.,
adapting 1t to tho tastes Of ladies' and children,
carefully excluding everything offensive to good
morals.
A large share Of attention IL given to the nOwS
Of West Virginia and the ncghborlng counties OF
Ohio and Pennsylvania, and on this account 1t Ia
fur more valuable to readers in tho regions named
than the larger metropolitan wGeklies.
Congress and tho Legislature when In session
are regularly reported.
The WEEKLY IHrELLI0EHcER N suited to
THE FARMETl,
TIE MERCHANT, -..
TIE POLITICIAN,
THE LAWYER,
THE MECHANIC,
I THE LABORING MAN,
AND, IN SHORT, TO EVERYBODY.
Ills Intended that as Journal for the 1rcsIdc
shall be unsurpassed.
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ing rates:
Ono Copy One year, r,................$l 20
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To any person sending uS, at above rates. club
Of ten, we will send an extra copy of the
Weekly one year; for Club Of Ii, ancxtra copy
Of Weekly one year; for club Of 20, copy OF
semI.weckIy ono year; and for u Club Of q,
copy Of the SGml.Weokly ono year
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Address:
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WHEELING, ". VA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-18

AND. IN SHORT, TO EVERYBODY.
Ills intended that as journal for the aFcsIdo
and home circle tho WEEKLY lSTELLIOENCER
shall be unsurpassed.
II will hereafter bO sCnt by mRII at the follow.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-22
The Cairo Bulletin, May p.

the most noted of the inmates, not
only his proud descent but his
graceful manners and flow of conversation
rendering him an object of interest to all
visitors. He labcrcd under the halucina-
ton that he was George Washington, and
was fond of assuming the traditional atti-
tudes of the Father of his country. At
the occasional balls given TO the inmates,
(some 500 In number) he was always ex-
quisitely dressed in the style of his day,
and was the beau par excellence. During
all these long years, despite his general
gentleness and cheerfulness of manner, he
was restless and disconnected, and required
close watching it never in fact hav.
ing been considered prudent to allow
him to go out into the grounds without ut.
tendants. About the year 1860 his con.
dition began to grow worse, and he soon
after became demcnted, continuing In
hopeless idiocy until few days since
when Death, greater healer than Time
placed him again upon an equality with the
peers Of his early manhood, who bad gon,
before him to the God that created him ant
did with him according to his inscrutabl,
WILL And so ends rs sad story as tn,
truth of history ever commanded to b.
written.
Two sons of Henry Clay yet survive
him, T. II. Clay, cx- Minister TO Honduras
now residing on his place, "Mansaeld,
near Lexington, and John NJ. Clay, tn
raiser of"kentucky,' and one Of tn
greatest turf-men living.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-22

earian history. II promises to be the
prandest "eifort which ever emanatcd
from the ponderous brain of the world
renowned writer. Republicans arc on the
tiptoe of expectation for it, asa campaign
document il promises to be unequalled in
eficct--to produce "a salt river voyage
II Crebs were Linegar and Lincgar
Crebs, politically, etc, wouldn't there be a
footing of horns all along the Radical
camp This Indifference won't do at all
this ominous silence must be broken.
Pamphlets would be the best method of
publishing the 'Life and Services of the
Patriarch David. tim. h be divided into
two parts, viz: political Services" and
WAR Record" The latter would include
+. o. feats of arms and bar Cjulep) experi-
cnccs. Indeed, l have an idea of furnish-
ing the headings Of the chapters of the
proposed document; and in order to have
the thing 90 down smoothly, that no mac
curacies may occur, call upon .our''
David TO furnish the SIN with few notes,
interspcrsed with suitable scripture illus.
tra,ions, in his usual spread-eagle, happy
style.
There is one thing I advise the man in
the SIM not to do i.-e., not to poke fun a,
sour candidate by emitting him 18th,
Honorable David etc. did not thinl
the Sun was capable of such biting sar
casm. Dull men do, however, sometime
send home random shot. DON.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-22
A SAD STORY.
THE INSANITY AND DEATH OF THE
ELDEST son OF HENRY CLAY.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer

From the Cincinnati Enquirer
Theodore, the eldest son Of Henry Clay,
died in the Lexington Lunatic Asylum, on
the 10th instant, after n long confinement.
The record OF his blasted life is rs follows;
At 30 years of age, Theodore Clay was
promising lawyer. He was the image'and
the hope Of the statesman whose fame was
on every tongue. II is true that there
We're whispers Of wild living, and OF in-
different morals, that somewhat tinged the
fair repute and even darkened the future
prospects OF the scion Of u noble house.
Still it was hoped that these were but the
result of youth, and would be cast aside
when circumstance called upon the ma
tured man 10 assert himself and make his
talent felt in the community.
1t was at this turning point in his life
that Theodore Clay began to pursue, with
an un woaried perseverance that caused his
friends great uneasincss, young lady OF
Lexington, whom he had long loved hope
lessly. The object of his attachment, who
Is at present one of the brightest orna-
ments OF Kentucky society, repulsed, nrm-
ly but kindly, every attention offered by
the infatuated young man, after his mean
ing had become manifest. IL was oil no
use he would not be refused, and followed
his fair fate in the streets by day and wan
dered in the neighborhood Of her home by
night in an annoying manner, until al
last il became evident that he "was
not all there TO use the soft phrase
BY which kindly peasantry express
insanity. Subsequent violent DEM
onstrations tended 70 confirm
the impression, it being even related that
he went to the house Of Mr. - and de
handed his daughter at the pistols point
until the wretched truth could no longer
be ignored and confinement in the asylum
became a stern necessity. This was ac-
cordngly done lin 1882, we bslievo), his
father providing for his support at that
time, and leaving $4,000 in his will, the
income from which was secured TO Theo-
dore for life. That life after thirty-eight
years Of Imprisonment in what, in the
earlier days of his confinement, he was
wont to call "a good boarding house, but
having some of the biggest fools he ever
saw as boarders, has Just closed.
For nearly thirty Years he was one Of
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-22
COLUMBUS, KENTUCKY.
THE BUSINESS PORTI0N OF THE
TOWN DESTROYED by FIRE.

At the moment of going to press Satur-
day evening, We were informed of the pro.
gress Of a fire, in the neighboring town of
Columbus, Kentucky, that had already in
volvcd the most valuable business portion
Of the town. We briefly announced the
fact, hoping that we should 10 able to pre-
sent full particulars this evening. With
this view We took note of the reports In
circulation, and the following is the re-
suit; M"
The fire originated in the Colua bus ho-
tel building, about 10 o'clock am, and,
encouraged by a breeze that was prevail
ing, quickly spread TO adjoining houses,
and assumed form against which IL
seemed like folly 10 contend With
the utmos, expedition the build.
ings in the neighborhood were
empticd Of their most valuable contents
In less than two hours from the breaking
out Of the fire the entire block In which II
originated, was roaring mass Of flames
The buildings, with a few exceptions, were
wooden ones, and burned so rapidly that
tho occupants only had time, in most cases
to remove few articles from tho first floor
Many families lost everything they pos
scssed. 4-.f. ~,.. .t tr.f
The Total loss is variously estimated at
from 100000 to Sl5o,ooo. Thirty-six
buildings were destroyed, mos, Of them be.
i"s business houses. The editor Of the
Columbus Dtspoto" ." .,iSs ,a". . =
81 Louis Republican, says that only about
twenty-five thousand dollars of the loss II
covered By insurance. The principal los
ers are; V. Vandermale, W. II. Weeks
Duprce Il Gest Heron X Hubbard, +
Bland, Ray a Zimmerman, Morton ~
Bro, -. ;. Gayle n Co, Ringo II Co, IL
VI. Pail, a. Metzler X Co.. j. Bryers& Co.
George G. Taylors livery stable, Column
bus hotel building, Enoeh Jones, IL. Il
Samucls, p A. Resin, w. X. Vance, a
G.. Ragsdalc, George Watson, w. ID. Eos
ter, and Ed. Well.
Thus, in few hours, two-thirds OF th'
business portion Of the town was reduced
to heap of smoking rubbish and ruins
The disaster Is terrible one, and rs The
citizens had not taken the precaution To in
sure, II will probably be years before ih'
town RECEIVERS.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-22
RADICAL GALL FOR DAvlO'S
HISTORY.
Mrssrs. Editors Bulletin

M.ssrs. Editors Bulletin.
Uneasy site the head thai crown"
lIneasier still must that stomach be-,
whether Radical or anything else, that Ia,
had TO swallow David, bunkum, the Alex
snder County $4,000 flch, Post Office,
klep--a, and ell. The condition of the
whale that swallowed Jonah is no com
pariscn at ell and whoever has had 10
take him into the gastric region tempora-
rily, will be glad finally to cas-, up that
onssyory inorsel on the banks Of salt
River. HIVE
The honest gentleman who turns on the
"a, Of the Radical Luminary, Is evidently
b'iogged. He has declared himself ready
=" concentrate some feeble rays Of light on
'he head Of the other man. if another is
"u+ 'oahd " go il blind-fol3 at the com-
manu- % the Radical ring.
Up" Saturday evening I had always
SUPPOSED The sbove-named victim to have
'"eh considerations, honest, man. II can
'e Imagined how tightly the thumb screws
are appI'ed to compel him to whistle down
~" p'ANs' |" @keqp such passenger as
ou .a"a'aa'e Tor the State Senate, and
10 as Secretary tr the dirty work Of
'.'uAs evening aswen as chief white
washer Tor the di'graceful CLIQUE. Wbe,
ones bread and butter lie be,wesn hona.,n
and necessity, the former is too os,en ls;,
10 It's shifts. In this case il ~ -
no 'parritch'--let conscience s.sa,' 49,
scorpion cato -nins-tsils never 40 - 40
The public may shortly e1oee, s,"rn y,
pen Of the Suns editor a rich devo,,.'' '"'
The "Fourteen centuries Of Russian u,' ~
~, being finished in two.numbsr'' -, ~
Cairo History suddenly ended--,ha a. W.
bondalc event historically depicted IN ~
coming number, in the editor. usual a.
fresh and witty style-there can ,n,o,,' !,
no possible excuse for delaying a., H..
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-22
It Contains

tn. host receipt ever published for rendering sour
and rancid butter perfectly sweet. AMI also hos 10
give - Uniform AMI nslnrAl color TO whit" and
stresked butter and the best manner 81 miNing
and fepscking butter iOr market.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-22
HORSES
Slow Horses Made Fact
Fast Horses Made Faster.

NV mode of treating horses IL guaranteed to In.
crease the speed Of any horse, good or poor Or
binary farm horses have haA their speed Increased
man with my method bought q pair OF horses for
$50 and sold them, after four days training, for
sgOO0. They troited in 2ts In harness. Another
bought an rdinary saddle horse fos esO and in
on. week sold him for $500 will send my meth.
OIL 10 asy address on receipt of One Dollar.
Jesse q. Manfeldsr,
Care Of Box 270i, 81. Louis, No.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-22

ss-Dx.lliog. and contents. Msnhandl.',
stork-. Manufactures and Machinery, hulr,
Cargoes and Freight Lists insured on IN" MOI
reasonable terms, IN the ahoNe- named '"lhP'h'''
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-22

Gerritt Smith, one Of the shining lights
Of radicalism, denies that the negro was
the immediate or remote cause Of the lat1
civil war. He says II was caused BY the
two free use Of whisky by the leaders Of oil
political parties. Indeed, he insists thu.
"wars would never occur II the rulers Of
the people drank water instead Of wine.''
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-22
DIR q ulletin.
7yyaT CONTENTION

Th;r,aen Radicals, white and black, con-
.,i,u,ed the "mass' convention th"' WIS
,oia In the conrt house, In this city, on
saturday last, Ofthese thirteen, four were
colored men. who took no part IN tue pro
cecdincs. The working, speaking mass
therefore, consisted Of nine persons ana
these. with formality that was really re-
freshing, proceeded to speak for anu IN '"e
name of the six hundred Radicals o' Alex
ander county. u.
The busin.s. Of tie convention was 10
appoint delegates to the Radical Congres-
sional and Legislative conventions I'll
Pope was present and p. II. Pope was APP
poin,ed as a delegate; &. ID. After was
present and C. ID. After was appointed as
a delegate; John Woods A. A. Arrick,
Charles Nellis and Casper Yost were pres
ent and all of them were
appointed delegates or alternates.
The BULLETIN, with Its usual eandor,
had insisted upon the right Of the colorcd
voters to participate In the convention. To
tina, fact, Mr.. Bird owes his appointment
As delegate and Mr.. Scott h's appoint
ment rs an alternate. Forming Nv Va.
colored voters do, the b"k OF tine h'o''a'
party in Cairo, these appointments form u
very small tub TO throw to the coioreo
whale; bu, I, is better than nothing. II Is
a beginning. II n IN intimation that, If
the colored voters ''remain true, they
may, 10 time, aspire 70 such official
positions as their white brethren
don't want. Hence, we have 1t
that two-thirds Of the white Radicals and
one half OF the black Radicals forming
the Convention, were designated as the
men, above all others, TO declare, that d.
w. Mum IA the first choice Of the Radical
party Of Alexander county, for Congress,
and u. r. Iincgar the first choice for
The State Senate. What the choice of the
Marty reallyi.. We are unable to say. There
were no country Radicals present and rs
s,ron, nm Indication Of the party's prefer
ono. ,s wa. furnished bv mi. conven-
lin, NAV Ia had from street.
cor,.r crowd. aozen time.
, dav Ana wbv were no country Radi-
cal. nr...,,, II .,vboav will e1plain
why ,ho Co,yo,,i,, v.s a,ad for 4 n clocl,
n m. and mot at n. M. transacted IL.
bu.iness and adjourned before q the non.
representation Of the country will also be
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-22

D~ A radical paper In New Jersey
frankly comedies the fact that two whits
men have left the radical party for every
negro vote that party has secured. Yes
and il they had as much respect for them
selves as they ought to have, ten whit,
men would leave the radical party for cv'
cry negro that voted the radical ticket. Z
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-22
These Two Receipts Alone are Worth
Hundreds Of Dollars.


IT TELLS The cheapest and best modes OF
manufacturing ~nshing compounds. Hon To
make hard aud SOFT soap, inks, candles, p,int-,
varnishes, c.ments, and baking powders.
1T TELg.k How 10 clarity honey so AZ 10 s,ll
for nearly twice the common sort,
IT TELLS The latest and hes, mode OF salt
ing and curing hams ana ell kinds oi meat.
IT TELLS How to dye clothes 81 AL shade.
and IN fast color. .|.|
ITGIVEs Valuable rcce pts for curing burns,
sores. cuts, eons, most bites, cancer, ear ache,
tooth ache, rng worm, with hundreds Of other
new aud valuable methods, with full directions,
80 that any one can USE them.
IT TELLk How 10 take fruit stains, ink STAINS
IRON rust stains and paint -tains from clothes and
silk dresses.
IT TELLS How to eountersot frost upon tree
u valuable receipt.
1T TELLS How TO tan Futs, either with or
without the hair or wool on, and how TO initiate
those Of superior grades.
IT TEI.l.N nowto make the curling fluid for
making the hair grow in beautiful flowing ring.
lets.
IT TELLS How 90 feed hens 40 a. 10 make
them lay all the year round,
IT GIVES over i've hundred rare and yalua.
bile recipes. and a complete guide To the manu-
farture Of hundreds OF useful and salealo ARTICLES
including Patent Medicines, PerfumeTy, Toilet
and Dental Articles, and many other, easily made
at trlflng cost, aud selling readily at large profits,
with many manufacturers' secrets, Sc.
IL j. Valuable 20 Every Ons--ne sare
and Oct II.
NJ sent by mail. free OF postage, for ONE Doll
LAR. Published and for sale hy Franklin VIII
lains, BOOK Publishers, ~ Louis, Mo,
maylsdam
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-22

BEFE8S TO
Lee County National Hans, DIXON, H.; WIN. uhi,
Dixon, Ilij City National Bank, Cairo, Illinois;
Mathews, Dollars Co, Commission Merchant
Chicago, ILL.,, Dow, Moran Co., Chicago. III.
Inar3Oitf
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-22
BOOKS.

The .ure't an ioniy certain method IN keep eggs
ft.-n and sweet for II least one year. Tn. e"-t
IN loss than hal cent per dozen, aud ~ thi-
method egJ's fought II eight and tn cents don .
en- during the -nmincf, "an ee Kept and SOLD IA th"
winter fur from thirty 10 any esns, When Oh'"
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-09-09
Death is at the Door.

In all these complaints the system evidently
shows 9 want of red blood, and Mr. Churchill, in
his work on Diseases of Females, saws "Bear-
ing IN mind that the blood is remarkably def
cient in red corpuseles and the known property
OF iron to correct this condition theory suggests
1t as the most to be relied on, the best of which
Is tho Citrate" Citrs'e of Iron enters largely
into the composition of English Female Btters.
continued with powerful vegetable tones of rare
qualities.
Among the mountains Of Tennessee and the
piney woods of Mississippi, is found q certain
hard and finty root, which has been in secret use
by some old midwives for many ears possessing
magic powers In regulating and restoring al
females suffering with any affection of the womb
This root we have obtained, ave it fair test in
our practice and il is now one of the principle
ingredients IN these Bitters- Other powerful
uterine and general tones also enter into its
composition. We also add Leptapdra or Black
root, fufheent to act upon the liver and keep the
DO wells open.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-09-09
Female Complaint,

That claims its victims throughout the length
and breadth of our land.
Many females suffer in some way at each
monthly period some girls in great peril at
the commencement of menstruation while older
ones dread its decline at the turn OF Ife" Some
times the menstrual flow is too much, or too lit
tie, or may be attended with pain may be ir-
regular or entirely checked, or changed in sp-
pearance, atten ded with other distressing symp-
toms Leucorrhea, or the Z" " hites,' freq uently
drains the ~ TEN, or liberation of the womb
may create pain aud cause rapid prostratiOn.
Falling OF the womb is an exceedingly com
mon complaint, giving much trouble ana distress
which, under ordinary treatment, is difhcuit to
cure.
Mysteries, Green Sickness, Irritabilitv of the
Woanb, and other serious and f.taI COMPLAINTS
follow the female SEES throughout life. Lives
there mediy nj gentleman who has or can re-
heTe the ialr sex of the above troubles? Not
many. Is there no combination of remedial
agents that will come to her rescue? We an
swer, Yes.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-09-09
-
OSAD ALIS !

THE GREAT AMERICAN HEALTH
i RESTORER, puri6es the blood
and cures Scrofuia, SypbiIis, Skin Dis
cases, rheumatism, Diseases of " omen
and all Chronic Affections of the Blood
Liver and Kidneys. Recommended by
the Medical Faculty and many thous-
ands of our best citizens.
Read the testimony Of physicians and
patients who have used Rosadalis; send
for our Rossdsiis Guide TO Health Boo k,
or Almanac for this year, which We pub
lish for gratuitous dist-i button; il will
give you much valuable information.
DR.. r. ". Carr. of Baltimore, SAYS ::
az take pleasure in recommending
| your Rossdslis as = very powerful a.
| tsrative. I have seen IL used in two
cases with happy results-one in a cas-
OF secondary syphilis, in which the pa
tient pronounced himself cured after
! having taken Ave bottles of your msdi
cine. The other is . case of scrofuia of
long standing, which is rapidly improv-
ing under its use, and the indications
are that che patient will soon recover.
have carefully examined the formula
by which y our Rosadalis is made, and
ind it an excellent compound of alter
alive ingredients"
DR.. Sparks, of Nioholsvilie, Ky, says
he has used Rosadalis in cases of Scro
fula snd Secondary Syphilis with salts
factory rssults-as a cleaner of the blood
know no better remedy.
Samuel G. MoFsdden, Murfreesboro,
Tenn, says:
az have used seven bottles Of Rosa
dalis, and am entirely cured of Rheum-
atism send me four bottles, as l wish
it for my brother, who has sorofuious
sore eyes"
n"jamin Beshol, of Lima, Ohio,
writes, / have suffered for twenty years
with an inveterste eruption over his
whole body; atshort time since I pur-
chased bottle of Rosadslis and 1t eff
footed a perfect cure"
Rosadalis Is sold by all druggists.
Laboratory, 81 Exchange Place, Bal
timore. DR.. CLEMENTS 4 co.
Proprietors.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-09-09
WESTERN UNION RAILROAD
NOW OPEN TO
Rock IsiAndy
GUNNER Arrangement!

THE short and direct route from Racine, Mil.
L wsukee, and ri points in Wisconsin. to
Rock Island and davenport, and ali points in
Southern Iowa and Kansas.
On and after Sunday, May sth, 1870, trains on
the Western Union Railroad will leave and ar
rive Mt Rock Island, as follows:
Trains leave Rock Island at $40 O. H. and
500 p. N.
Arrive at Rsck Island, 5:5t p. III, and II:5t
q. m
Making oiose connection With pas.eu ger trsins
at the foil. wing points:
AT RACINE JUNCTION, sraIne,a +. Nil.
usukee AID Chicago.
AT CLINTON, from aud to all poin,. il,
Northern isconsin and NJ .nuesota
AT tREEPORT, from and to Gsi.u. On
buque, aud all points North and West
AT SAVANNA, with steamer '.Hender,on"
from and to Dubuque, aud WITH 81. Psul Packet.
AT FULTON, With trains from and to C.d.,
Rapids, Marshall, Boone and Omaa.
At ROCK ISLAND, with train. from rnS n
huscatlbe. Washington, lows CITY, 8rinpeu
Des MONIES, Omaha, and the Union Pacific
Railroad; and with steamers from and TO al
points on the Mississippi river between Rocl
Island and st. Louis. Rates of freigh t and far.
always 81 low by this ss by other linee
d. A. OLiN, Gent Sup't
E. F. BARNES. Assn Sup't.