davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-21

WAREHOUSE FOR RENT.-fs ;A
w No. 81 Main Street, NOW occupied It'll
By A. N. Burke, known A. one Of The best 49,
business stands 10 tho city. Well lighted, and
private alley In tho rear. Apply 70 ,,r,,;
dcc29 Fourth ST., opposite the Court House
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-21
FOR 7RENT.

ROR REST.HSSrORE ROOM ON Tn
west side Of Main street, opposite j. .. It'll
Rhodes & Co n Dry GO0d. EtQre, IQfmGfly'- 4 =.
occupied by OxtOby Is Du1leld. Possession given
on lit of April next. Inquire OF ,,,,,,,,
jRua0 ~ LANDFhlEU.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-21

FoR sAI.E.-A FIRST RATE 81
II buSIuGss stand on IhsBest side VI u M
ward Market SQUARE; rented tho coming S1S
year for 800 ThA huidIn: Il q snhstHntlAl uT,',.
with Market street fr0nt II " feet and ofeQuAl
width. aud Nllev In rear.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-21

TOR SALE.-TIIE UNDER On
Il signed Offers for sale Lat No. a, In hi
8rahAm'N addition n tue t'lty I Wh"9llhs' -
situated on ihr corner NJ quincy aud Sixth HLa.
There II good Brick and Frntnr IInu"" an til"
corner, containing FOOmG, with water aud EAH
tbIUuehpug aud 0Ro u "" best srllaFe In the
city. There II IN connection good riAhl" and
cSrriRvr house. On the south end n III" lot
there u a good frame House, with hTe r.ninH.
fronting on Sixth street, This Il very tr"lM.
bls lOFiIIOn. PartIR vlAllng - .pVTrhaNs Will
please cAlI AtSaI, BAyd'a Whhle"Al" hM'e H'"rr'
No % MAIN Street. ~
nOy2au on u, WAbMhN'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-21

FOR RENT, Also.
A comfortable and nearly new brick dwelling
containing FOTns, all In good order, With water
on both ADorA, situated Ou tho HOuth eaHI ehhrr
OE Seventh and Quincy RtTretA. ...
TIIOH. O'HHIE$,
lnni7 II Real RNInIn AgrMI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-21
DIR. JOHNSON,

Member Of the Royal College Of Surgeons, Lon.
don, Graduate Of ono Of the most eminent COT
leSrW In the United StatCs, aud tho greater .pAEi
II WhORG life laA bCen spent IN the hospitals VI
London, Paris, Philadelphia and elsewhere, hAt
effected some Of the moi astonishing cures thai
Werr ever known. Many troubled With hngingiH
the head aud eHrE when asleep, great nervous
nuAa, being alarmed At sudden sounds, hashtlll'
meas, with frequent hluEhing, attended some
IlIprs with arrangement nf mlnd, wrrr cured in.
nVhlHtClV '
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-21

'NAUs PNINTED TO OItDElt AT
] this once
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-15
TO CONSUMPTHVES.

THE Advertiser, having heen restored to health
IN few weeks, by very simple remedy, after hav-
ing suffered several years with severe lung atiec.
ton, and that dreaded disease, COnsumptiOn-is
anxious to make known to his fellOw-suherers the
means Of cure
To all who desire it. he will send copy of the
Pr scrptiOn used free of charge), with the drec-
th'ns for preparing and using the same, which
they VIII 1lnd SURE CURE FOR CONSUMPTION
ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, etc. The object of the ad-
vertiser In sending the Prescription is to benefit
the afflicted, and spread information which he
conceives to be Invaluable; and he hopes every
sufferer VIII try his remedy, as it will cost them
nothing, and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription. will please ad =.
dress REV. EDWARD A. WILSON
34Sly Williamsburg Kings county, New York.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-15
Rruning.

AS the greater part of the fruit on the
tomato vine is borne near the ground it
will be found that the shortening of the
vines will cause nutrition to flow to fruit
instead of making branches. Don't be
afraid to cut out all suckers and non-bear-
ing branches, and to shorten those that
wander. The writer knows that the ad-
vantages OF pruning are questioned by
some, but he has learned by experience,
whatever may be the rationale of the
matter, the results are in favor of rather
seccre pruning.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-15
= AIN KILLER
a. Cure for Dip tn err ia!

All interested, please read the following extract
from q letter from Mrs. Ellen Il. Mason, wife Of
Rev. Francis Mason, Tounghoo Birmah
My son was taken violently sick with dip
iberia, cold chls, burning fever, and sore throat
counted, one morning, ten little veScices in his
throat, very white and his tongue toward the
root looked like watermelon full of seeds; the re-
mander coated as thick as Il knife-blade So many
children have died around here, l was afraid to
call physician, and thought would try your Pain
Killer for a garge with small doses inwardly. l
did so and found the gargle invariably cut off the
vescicleS, and he raised them up often covered with
blood. He was taken on Sunday: on Wednesday
his throat was clear and his tongue rapidly clearing
Off also used it as Il nment with castor oil and
hartshorn, for his neck 1t seemed to me Il Won
derful cure, and l can but wish it could be known
to the many poor mothers i'll our land who are los
ing so many poor children by this dreadful disease
have found your Pain Killer one of the most
valuable medicines ever used in Burmah. Once
was Stung by very large black scorpion; the pain
was indescribable. Immediately the Pain
Killer, FOR never travel without it, again and
again, and in half an hour my foot was well.
Dr. Walton writes from COshOcton-" Your Pain
Killer cures this new diseaSe-Diptherid, or Sore
IHrOat-that is so aarmingly prevalent here; and
it has not been known to fail in any instance when
used in time. This fact you should make known to
the world" ct is used in this disease as a gargle
and lotion rs well rs Il tonic and Il stimulant.
In Halifax where this disease prevailed for so
many months in its most malignant form, the use
of P5rry DariS - PAIN hiAysr' was invariably at
tended with the most favorable results, whenit was
used ere the disease had made too much progress
to preclude the use of so powerful a stimulant.
R0- Sold by NJ. b. StrlcIller, New Bloomfield, Pa.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-15
CHE Gimes, Mem BLOOMFIELD, ])a,
Tariettes-Thc Best

A great deal might be said on varieties;
but after having tried the most popular
ones the writer grows " Lester's Perfect
cd Tomato" in preference to all others
Though not one of the newest varieties
claiming Misunderstanding been favora-
bly, known for some years-but as many
mired and spurious seeds have been
grown and sold under this name, which
misrepresent the fruit and the gentleman
who introduced it, the writer has taken
some pains to secure the genuine seed, as
will appear from the letter given below.
He grows Testers Perfected Tomato"
first, because he thinks it the best, and
second, because he farms for profit as well
rs for pleasure
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-15
DIR. WISHART'S
PtNETREETARc c0RD&AG

II is tho vital principle Ofthe Pine Tree, obtained
by peculiar process in the dstillation of the tar
by which its highest medical properties are retained.
III vlgOrateS the digestive organs and restores the
appetite. 1t strengthens the debiltated system. 1t
puriieS and enrches the blood. and eXpels from the
system the corruption which scrofula breeds on the
lungs. 1t dissolves the mucus or phlegm which
stops the air passages Of the lungs. Its healing
principle acts upon the irritated surface of the
lungs and throat penetrating to each diseased part.
relieving pain and Subduing inflammation. 1t is
the result of years OF study and experiment and it
is offered to the afflicted with the positive assur-
ancc of its power to cure the following diseases If
the patient has not too long delayed resort to the
means OF curc
CONSUMPTION Of the Lungs, Cough, Sore Throat
and Breast, Bronchais, Lirer C5mploim
Blir,d and Bleeding Piles, Asthn,a,
Whooping C0ugh Dipthe-
ria, &C., &C.
A medical expert, holding honorable collegiate
diplomas, deVOteS his entire time to the eXalnina-
ton of patients at the Office pallOrS. Associated
with him are three consulting physicians of acknow
edged eminence whose services are given to the
public FREE OF CHARGE.
This opportunity is given by no other institution
in the country
Letters from any part of the country asking adj
vice VIII be promptly and gratuitOuSly responded
to. Where convenient, remittances sh6nd take The
shape of
DRAFTS OR POST OFFICE ORDERS.
Price of Wsharts American Dyspepsia Pills, Sla
box. Sent by mail on receipt of price.
Price of WSharts Pine Tree Tar Cordial 81 30 a
bottle, or Sll dozen. Sent by express.
All communications should be addressed
L. q. c. WISHART, NJ. d.,
No. 232 North Second St,
4l3m Philadelphia.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-15
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS

We in1Ste communications from al persOnslrh are
Interested in matters properly belonging to this
department.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-15
THE ONLY RELIABLE CURE
FOR
DY S PEP STA
IN THE KNOWN WORLD !!

DR. WIsHART's GREAT AMERICAN DYSPEPSIA
Pills and PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL are Il positive
and infalible cure for Dyspepsia in its most aggr
waited form and no matter of how long standing.
They penetrate the secret abode of this terrible
disease, and eXtcrmnate it, root and branch, for
ever.
They alleviate more agony and silent suffering
than tongue can tell.
They are noted for curing the most desperate and
hopeless eases, when every known means fails to
afford relief.
No form of dyspepsia or indigestion can resist
their penetrating power
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-15
TESTERS Perfected Tomato.
New YORK, 81 Bird Avenue,

New YORK, 81 Bird Avenue,
July 21, 1869.
j. Payne Lowe, ESQ.,: Dear Sir =
You know that, some ten years ago, after
long and careful culture, brought out
with no thought of making money
what has since been so widely and favor
ably known as Testers Perfected Tomato.
But find that SPURIOUS AND MIXED
seeds have been everywhere sold under
this name, thus wronging the public, and
misrepresenting the fruit and myself.
Last year 1 determined to try to put a
stop to all this; and | again grew the gen
uine fruit, terminating some seeds from
which you had this season all the plants
in full bearing when l visited your place
in New jersey, two or three weeks ago
| committed them to you because | knew
that they would have perfect culture.
In planting them wide apart you gave
them none too much room; for the green
bronzed-colored vines had spread so far
and were so loaded down with fruit |
was glad to see the old fruit again-its
smooth and even form, thin skin, luscious
but delicate and finely-havored flesh, and
it's great beauty of color
Now raise every seed and scatter them
as widely as you can, tor .trom .you aloae,
am | sure that anybody will get my Per
fected Tomato.
Charge enough for them to pay for
the trouble-say 25 cents u paper--and
put a few seeds only in each little package,
so that they may go as widely as possible,
Faithfully yours,
Il. EDWARDS LESTER.
This letter shows that pains have been
taken by the writer to grow what he con-
siders the best variety Of tomato, and as
he feels that he can sell many times the
quantity of seeds on hand, he has moth
ing to gain by endeavoring to give undue
prominence to the variety spoken Of
Those, however, who may differ with him
on the subject of varieties will, it is
hoped, not find the other portion of his
article unworthy Of attention.
j. PAYNE LOWE,
p 0. Box 3242, New York
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-15
HOTELS.
PERRY HOUSE,
New Bloomfield, Pa.

TTNH,. subscriber having purchased the property
Il .n the corner of Maine and Carlisle streets,
opposite the Court House, invites all his friends
ard former customers to give him a call as he is
determined - furnish first class accommodations.
THOMAS SUTCTL
3 1tf. Proprietor.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-15
FOR SALE.

VII ATS IL GAPS of all sorts and sizes,
AA suitable for men and boys, for sale by
+. MORTIMER & co.
The New York herald., 1870-12-25
NITRC.GLYCARNE EXPLOSION.
Two Men Severely Injurcd-Onc Of Them a,
tho Point OF Dcath-NIcianchoiy Details.

Two Men Severely Lnjurcd-Onc Of Them NJ
tho Point OF Dcath-DIclanchoIy Detnily.
very loud report was heard In the vicinity OF the
Intersection OF Gold and TElary streets, Brooklyn,
at about quarter past five O'Clock last evening
which startled the ncghborhood and gave rise ia
the momentary lear that an earthquake was In pro.
gress. Such was not the case, however. But In.
qniry developed the fact that an explosion had ou-
Cured IN No. 1855 Gold street. The circumstances OF
the case are these:-Martin Fitzgerald and John
walsh Doth young men, laborers were employed
to work IN tenement house In Bridge street.
near Tallman. They were engaged In removing
rubbish from the cellar. Late LII the afternoon they
discovered small copper box, tightly sealed, and,
believing that 1t contained wax they secreted IL,
and brought II To their home to deve into the treas
ure. once thete they placed the box beside stove.
In order TO melt the leaden seams. Meantime the
Two men stood around, experimenting tho opera.
tion, when. without tho slightest warming, tear
iul explosion took place. The two unfor.
tunae men were thrown TO the farthcst
end OF the room and the windows were
blown out fitzgerald was fearlully burned, and is
Is believed fatally. He was taken TO the City Hospi-
tal whittier he was followed by his widowed
mother, VINO was bemoaning In pteous tones the
sad aillicton with which II had pleased Divine
providence 10 visit her, she haNng lost all her cni
dren during the past year. John Walsh was also
Dadiy injured but was not sent to the hospital The
'inlerila machine''-for such 1t may be termed-was
let IN The cellar by sea captain, Is believed no
recently moved out OF the building. The coptentS
af the b0x were evidently niro-gly cerines
The New York herald., 1870-12-25

1t will be seen that the applications for water
grant patents are most numerous, and upon the
Increase.
The grants made are chiefly upon the Hudson
river, the waters adjoining Long and Staten Islands,
along Harlem river, With an occasional patent In
Lake Eric, Champlain or 0ntario.
The proposed erection or q railroad upon the west
shore oI the Hudson river has greatly increased the
number OF applications on the part Of land owners
desiring to secure the river front.
Along the shores or the Harlem river and Spuyten
Duyvi creek, opposite the upper end or New YORK
city, great number OF applications for dock privl-
leges are constantly being made, and at tle present
TIME several applications are pending which Involve
dle question m oil ,ne Territorial right ana the rights
Great care Is observed by the Board In the making
Of grants for land under water and under the
rules committee OF the Board visits the premises
aud reports upon tile propriety Of making the same
before action by the board. This rule found TO
be necessary on account OF conflicting lines and
angles ana TO protect not only the navgable chan.
ncls Of streams. but also the rights OF individuals
The New York herald., 1870-12-25

the reported capture Of the chief Aurrscrechea, a
well known and very active insurgoe, VINO naH
been operating In this Jurisdiction since the break
Ing out OF the inyurrection. lie sonei hing pr q
literary man, and NJ one time was IN tho haOlt OF
wriIlag from within the tnsurgent lines 70
the New York papers. A. usual, when any.
thing IS accomplished by tue SpaDars, his cap
turo was the WORK OF DTeieafaI,,s. Guided by four
OF these some or the volunteers OF Hoguin dressed
Us lns.riects, penetraed The woods, passing several
advance guards, ana found tie general IN u nut,
with ilis secretary and body guard. consisting of
Tour negroes. Tie usual saiutations passed the
volunteers stated that they desired conference
with the citizen general. wlhcn was granted When
Aurrecfecliea WAS nfOrnb1 who his yislorS were he
attemp Ell resistance, hut was struck down by acut-
lass in the hands OF corporal Wlth ht, secretary.
named Don Facund0 Cubic, he was brougnf 10 iiol-
gun on the 10th and shot On the llti. lie WA
native OF Venezuela ana II ~ years or are. 3
some iittle business ~ tralsac ell here, ana for
place 10 small IL presents q lively appearance
Aside from supplying the troops, some cattle are
brought IN and sent 10 other PARTS OF the island and
small quantities oil tobacco raised near those paces
Rairlsonod by tile troops brought mere for ship
InelIt There Is one sugar estate In close proximity,
upon which sone sugar whi DO raised this season.
The New York herald., 1870-12-25


for he was never at Pasargade and received his In
formation solely from Aristooulus, who saw 1t, and
probably the latter gave the description to Arrian
from wnat he could remember. What he did relate
concerning 1t seems to have been just 80 much as
would strike the memory as most important-.the
quadrangle OF reest0nen .sJhe house OF stone with
roorr the marrow door, the golden coffin and
Its rich trappingsr the ''paradisalcal grove" the
abundance OF watern the "house OF the Magi to
whom was given sheep, certain quantity OF wine
and measure OF corn.n Excepting this Inscription
all things go to prove it to he the tomb OF the great
Cyrus. That the inscription was on the tomb there
Is no room to doubt: for Strabo, Plutarch and
Anesicritus confirm the St tement.
Some writers have ingeni0u5ly endcavored to as
sign the palace destroyed by Alexander ut the sti-
CATION OF That's among the RUNS OF Pasargad.c. 1t
Is with the greatest diflldence That differ from
them. One ana all OF the ruins seem To be the re-
suit OF the same agency whatever That was. whether
IL was fire or the vandalism or Amaris Arabs. can
net believe that 1t was fire that caused the de.
slrucgion OF those monolithic door lamDs and
wall piers, but can readily comprehend how pom
der0us ram could have smashed them. Besides the
rents In the blocks and monOlthS are LOO clearly
defined, too cleanly made to nave been caused by
nrc. Fire sucn as would have been necessary to
destroy the massive buildings must needs have
been "bon6rcn the eject Of which would be thar
the race oil the walls would retain the scorfcation
or the re that there would be several OF the blocks,
or at least some, which would have sacky appear.
ance, with their altorelev totally destroyed There
are none OF these traces; on the contrary, what Is
left OF the walls has yet that clean appearance
newly cniseed stone, and the alto-rellevl are as
perfect az when they were first seen adorning tne
walls Of the Achamenian Kings palaces.
TO PEltSEP0LIS.
Southwest OF the Tomb of Cyrus the gaping
debouchure Of ravlne, enfoded by very lofty
mountains, il seen. On the thlrd morning after
my arrival at Pasargad9 determined tc
take the clrcuitous and difficult road to Per.
sepolis, 1t being about six miles longer than
by way OF Mesched Omounc and Buchun, and ABOUT
nine miles further than by the eastern road
down the Pasargad:e plain. 1t was venture
on my part, for my baggage had been sent on tc
Shiraz by my chapprangee 80 that when travelled
could, by extraordinary exertiOn. make up fol
time spent on the plain OF Pasargade, and neither
my servant nor myself knew the road. The ravine
appeared so similar to that which leads to the tombs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-26
AN OFFICER KILLED.

Deputy Sheriff Mayo, conscientious
and faithful gentleman, was killed in the
parish of St. Landry ON the seventeenth
OF August, by man named Hayes, while
in the peaceful discharge of his duties.
A writ had been put in his hands for SER
vice, and he visited the house of the de-
PENDANT to execute the process of the law
Hayes forbade him to enter the yard, but
Mayo replied, that as an officer, it was his
duty to serve the writ, and he must do his
duty. Hayes raised his guu and shot the
Sheriff, so that he died in a very
few hours. Before he died he
made his dying declaration, in ac-
cordance with the above statement,
and added that he attempted no violence,
and that though he had pistol upon his
person, he made no effort to use it. He
subsequently made a death-bed request
Of his friends that they should make nc
personal quarrel with Hayes about the
matter, but let the law take its course
A number of witnesses testified to the
same facts that Mayo stated. Upon thu
whole it looks to us as if a murder haf
been committed.
We join with the departed officer in re
questing that his friends shall make nc
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-26
CHINA,IEN AND RAILROADS.


Arrival Of Rsapmanschap's Celestials.
We copy the following from The st. Louis
Republican Of Tuesday:
The influx of Cinnamon engaged to work
on Southern railroads still continues, and Is
growing in proportion. Yesterday five car
loads came by the North Missouri railroad.
There were 160 men in the party, and they
were sent from San Francisco by Koopman-
schap & Co., who had made contract for
furnishing them to the Selma and Gulf
Railroad Company. They are to be en-
ployed as labOrers in the construction OF
this railroad, and have contracted to work
three years. Each laborer is to receive SIG
in gold monthly, free board, lodging, water
and fuel. The contract stipulates that the
working hours shall be ten hours perday, six
DAYS in the week; that there shall be five
cooks, that a sufficient quantity Of rice,
pork, fish, beef and vegetables shall be fur
nished, that when a man falls SICK he shall
receive no wages, but provisions and guar
antees free return to San Francisco after
the term of service. There is one inter
prefer who has to receive seventy-hve dol
lars a month, and there are four toreInen
who will be paid forty dollars per month.
The men were small in stature, but appar-
emily robust and intelligent. There was
one female, the wife of the interpreter, in
the party. The whole were under the
charge of Mr.. +. Croen, agent of kOopman-
schap g. Cos They left San. Francisco on
the night of the twelfth instant and came
overland by the Central and Union Pacific
Railroad, the Burlington and Missouri River
Railroad and the North Missouri Railroad,
and arrived yesterday morning. They left
at five o'clock by the Iron Mountain Rail-
road, for Selma, Alabama. Most of them
have lived in California from five to four
teen years. The route by railroad is pre-
ferred more than that part Of which is by
river.