davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1870-12-23
COMPLAINT,

That claims is victims throughout the length
and breadth Of our land
Many females suffer in some way az each
monthly period some girls are in great, pcrilat
the commencement of meDStrustiou, while older
ones dread its decline ut the 'turu Of life 49,
Sometimes the menstrual flow is too much or
too little, or may be attended with pain may
Toe irregular or entirely checked, or changed ia
appearances attended with other distressing svmp-
toms. LcucorrhWh or the "Whtes frequent
y drains The system, or liberation Of the womb
may create pain aud cause rapid prost-atiou.
Falling of the womb isan exceedingly COM
mon complaint giving much trouble and dis
uess. whica. under ordinary treatment. is diff
cult to cure.
llys,crics Green Sickness, Irrimbilty Of the
Womb, and other serious and fatal complaints
follow lhe female sex throughout l'e Lives
there medical gentleman who has or can relieve
the fair sex of the above troubles Not many.
is there no combination OF remedial agents that
viii come 10 her rescue2 We answer yes
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1870-12-23

E6- IIEazoG & REFS, Photographers,
from B1ltimore, have exhibited 20 us Pho
foeraphs, taken by ;hcm Of the Presby,c-
fjan and Methodist Churches-also, the
Cauit-house, AMI a group Of young men of
oar town, all Of which pictures are as fine
a. any We bave...ever seen. These gentle.
men inform US that they. are prepared to
'pkc Iikenessss, of all sizes and styles, in
the highest degree OF perfection a;tainab' e
ia the art. -Csll a; their place of business,
Pos'ofIice building, aud examine their spo-
cimeus.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1870-12-23
SICKNESS. PAIN AND
DEATU

Lccitima'ely result penalties Tor violations of
natural laws from which none cscspe
re faded Chcca, The lnle and wa features.
The lul. eye, the cioudcd intellect the deem hcav
ing sigh. the feeble and euac,ated frame tb, de.
jecied brow, the toiterirc gait an indicate PIE
vious trausgression of law. knowing that ''pro-
crasunaton Is ihe thief of time. al intelligent
beings apply for some remedy as soon as circum-
stances permit while those who do not act up-
on the principle that DELAYS are dangerous. >
generally linger, lose more time and pay more
money.
Thousands Of mothers and daughters, in all
stations ard conditions of life are suffering lin
gerng aud diving from the effects of some dread
Cd and dreadful
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1870-12-23
MARRIED..

On the 9th inst, by the Rev. Daniel - Po-
ling OF the Evangelical Association, at the resi-
dence of the brides father, Mr. THOMAS H. Nc
Donald to Miss MELISSA J. PowNALL, daughter
of Alfred H. Pownall, Esq all of this county.
Accompanying this notice portion of cake
was received for which we tender the happy
ones our sincere thanks, and hope that happiness
and long life may be their portion
On the Bridge at Harper's Ferry, on the 18th
instant, by Rev. Mr.. CoSe. Mr.. EGGLEsroN OATS
10 Miss Lucy NELsoN-both of this county.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1870-12-23

t"D.r.i keep in constant fret about
i0'H- tha; may bo annoying, or worry about
thugs sou emit help Troubles are not
Hel'aHed by frcttog The true remedy is
'o keep coo. and 'ry 70 master difficulties,
aud mot Icf 'hcm master you.
K>ow TuY-Fir The man who exam
iu. hw-.f and l- way. through life,
b.s li.de 20 d0 iu examining them when be
comes t1 die.
OuuarNG-A man called another an
ryt0rIau.r fr s1aiDg Why, my
iJaui,' replied tic man, who brought tbc
suit, 81 did 30 ioohIigc you. ITO obiieo
me, indeed how .0 Why, 20 obIige
You o. pay mo
EF-rho No,reG.ld d9rerHser nomi-
mates Prof JAMES W. JoHNsoN, for next
State Superintendent Of Schools
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1870-12-23

METAL.TIrPED SHOES. Shoes are an i'm
portaut item in The expense of clothing chill
dren, as every parent will understand. They
invariably wear out their shoes at the toe
first, and not uufrequently before the other
parts are a quarter worn. Children's shoes
with Metal tips never wear out at the toe,
and It Is safe to say that on an average one
pair with them will more than out.wear
three pairs without them. We believe all
the SHOE dealers keep them HtaH.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1870-12-23
TO PHYSICIANS.
NLw YoRK, Aug 18th, 1868.
Allow me to call your attention to my
Preparation of COMPOUND
Extract Buchu.
Extract Buchu.
The component parts are BUCHU, LONG LEAF
CUBERS, JUNIPER BERRIES.

The component parts are BUCHU, LONG LEAF,
CUBERS, JUMPER BERRIES.
MODE OF PREPARATION -Buchu. in va
QUO. Juniper Berries. by disullstion. 10 form
a line gin. Cubebs extracted by displacement
With spirits obtained from Juniper Berries We
~ httle sugar Is used, and "a small proportion
OF spirit II is more palataJle than any now
in use
Buchu, as prepared by Druggists is Of a dark
color. II is plant that emijs its fragrance the
action OF flame destroys this tits active priuci-
pie leaving a dark and gluunous decoction.
Mine is the color of ingredients The Buchu in
my preparation prodominates the smallest guam
uty OF the other ingredients added. TO proven
fermentation upon inspection, IL will be found
not To be a TinctGre, made in Pharmaccpua
nor is II Syrup-and therefore can be used ia
cases whore fever or inflammation exist In this.
YOU have the knowledge OF the ingredients and
the mode OF preparation.
Hoping that you will favor IL with a trial
and that upon inspection it viii meet with your
appreciation,
With feeling of confidence,
am, very respectfully,
II. L. II EI4NIBOLD.
Chemist and Druggist,
cf lG Years EJperjmce.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1870-12-23
South 3rantlt 3ntelliNtuttr.
roVyEY, FRIDAY MORNING, DEC. %. 1870

IF-In accordance with the custom IF
the press Of this State aud that those in our
employ may enjoy the Christmas holidays
60 paper, save merely slip containing le-
gal advertisements, will be issued from this
OaiccSnext week. The next issue of the
INTELIGENCEr, therefore, will be on the
G;h Of January.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1870-12-23
" A N'I]E|:,,I)
10000 RECRUITS
TO ASSIST IN BREAKING
DOWN HIGH PRICES!
DOWN HIGH PRICES
Sheetz & Kuylxendall

NAkE pleasure in announcing to their old
i patrons and the public gen orally, that they
have Sgaiu re umed the Cticusive and with the
assistance OF Cash aud short. time BUYERS intend
to eunihilate the OLD Fogie - stem OF long time
and high prices
They hope Volunteers will come up promptly
and enroll their names in the mutual benefit
cause
To those who arc determined 10 stick 20 the
old way OF long credits we would say la word -
10 not come to us for goods 10 not SIX us for
creditor we desire TO spare your Zee Iings by
refusal. l' YOU want goods, sell your crops aud
stock az market value aud buv them.-d @ not re-
quire the Nerchani'to carry your debts Tie eau
not do itwithout chtrging YOU enormous por-
ht. To all who can comply with the above svs.
tenn We cordially invite an examination of our
New Stock OF
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1870-12-23
The Contents Are:

Kiss Ne Goodnight, Mamma. Song and Cho-
rus, by Will ). HAYS
Father is Dead. aud Mothers so Poor. Song
ard Chorus, by CHI. f. Pratt
Stay Home with Me tonight, Tom Song and
Chorus, toy II. Tucker.
You could not help but love her. Ballad by
VIM. Dresser.
Judge Not there's Pardon for US All. Sacred
Song. by J $ Cox
Darling little Belle Quartet for Mixed Voices,
by ID. +. Tully.
The Lord my Pasture shall prepare. Solo and
Quartet, by Mozart
While with careless course the sun, etc. Quar-
tet by j. COncone.
Defend the Rhine. English and German. Quar-
tet, by Wilhelm.
The Departure. English and French Quartet
hv VIM Dressler.
Wedding Bells Polka, 10y J Becht
Little Eump Quickstep, by j. Harmistoun
The Gay Cavalier Schottische, by A. Prevot
May-Day New Picnic Polka, by La IIache
Love by Moonlight. Caprice, by CHI. Kinkel
Your Hewsdeaier will order it for YOU. or the
publisher. l.. PETERS, 500 Broadway New
York will send you copy if you will send him
30 cents. Price, 50 year 81 80 for six months.
We will furnish the INTELLIGENCER for
one year, and PETERS MUSICAL. MoNTu.
LY for six months, for So, or both publca.
tons, year for 81.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1870-12-23
DIED

In Moorefeid on Monday morning last. Mrs.
MAMIE GmhEsoS, wife of. Bell Gikesou. Esq
and daughter of the late Nathaniel Kuykendal!,
OF this county.
On Saturday morning last, JESSIE TEMPER
ANcE. infant daughter of David A. and Annie
Marshall Of this place aged / months
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1870-12-23

EsThe newly elected Suprcme Judge
and Attorney General 60 into Office on the
lst Of January Our cllow.towpsman,
Hon JouN JACOB, will lie inaugura,od
as G Governor on the 4Jh Of March next.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1870-12-23

LooE -li is what we rejoice to see
-mu, women, and childrcn--thc rich
lc poor, .ueoll and the young, Away.
looking mp u shows the purity or your
intentions, and th, determination Of your
own hearts. We see IN him the elements
NC true man No matter if the seas have
swallowed mp your property, or the fires
haya consumed your dwclings-look up
ani take fresh courage. Is your name a
by-worl or reproach Look up to the pu-
rfy of the skies. and let It's image be re.
Ga'al in your heart Distraction, then.
sill rebound from your bosom Are you
fr.i upon by the slroug2 Look up-pu,h
up and you viii stand as strong as he
Ar you crowded out Of the society Of the
rich Z look up and soon your company will
hc coveted Whatever may be your cir
cum aucos or condition IN life, always look
up-to rise higher and higher, and you
wl. attain your loudcst expectation, sue
cess nay bc slow, but sure-it will come.
lI"vcn b. on The side Of those who look up
- JoH,V jUyiatuD.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1870-12-23

PETERS Musical MONTHLY for Jauua.
ry has arrived, and is, as usual, JrinfM Of
COOL music.
PETERS MUSICAL MoNTHLY.-There
are plenty OF good voices and natural sing
ers, aud not few instrumental performers
among the readers Of the hleHigenccr. We,
therefore, think We do real service by di-
rec'ing them to the above named musical
publication. In the December number
there are twenty pages Of vocal music, both
sacred and secular, aud sixteen pages of in
strumental music
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1870-12-23

Nida.e-oeod Uairsus. mo-ea t the critical period
ana ihe aged -faudmothcr ore all cured by the
use OF our English Female Uittcrs. now rrc.crfb-
al and used uy rar -aiaus all over the country
IIfou are troubled with Falling COZ tic Womb
attended with % sense Of weight and bearing
DOVE pain in ihe brck and side. ana other at-
tend mt evils English Female Hitcrs will give
entire relief
Those at Che turn oflile, mothers after con-
hnemcnt and an others lmalc or f.inl'c) who
are convatscents from any prolracted on dcb'ii-
tting complaint who gain strength slowly. and
whose digestion - slow and imperfect, will find
these Eiiicfs iho very thing their system de-
mauds. 1t gives Powerful appetite aids aud
assists digestion, arouscs the liver, Strengthens
mentally and physically. and Oils the whole -ys-
tenn with pure crimson blood cJursiug through
jt channels.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1870-12-23
XINCIIIcSTIcIs
CARRIAGE WORKS,
INCHIc$TIcIg, VA.


OF tbe most stylish and substantial character
AIl ihc material used is guaranteed to te OF tha
very best quality. and ihe workmanship ctru.'
Do cNCcIod, as none but hrstcI8ss u0rsmeu ar.
employed. also manufacture
LIGHT SPRING WAGONS
Parties desiring anything in my line arc rr-
qun'ed 90 call God examine before making uIrr
purchases AlI my work is guaranteed See
cDud hand Carriages akcu IN EXCHANGE tor
Now Work shall also keep ou hand aud for
sale "a fuH Iue OF
CARRIAGE MAKERS MATERIALS
of every description, and OF the very best qua'i.
IS such as Hubs ~pokes Rims Irons of 900
kinds Irmmcrs Goods AID il fact everything
needed iu The business
HARNESS, LIGHT AND HEAVY.
constantly on hand. which win De sold ou the
most reasonable terms NO pains win ba spared
to make This the leading establishment of The
Kind BOZ the Valley. REPAIRING Of aI kinds
viii Doe attended TO with promp;ncss and on
reasonable terms.
CHAS. S. HARRIS.
Harris Hall, Winchester, Va.
Dec ., 1870 If
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1870-12-23

la'es done up ia Htorn.nv.d wrapper with
aes.misofmy Chemical Warehouse. and gn.
ca
WaT 20, 1870
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-24

Assessment for erecung =
pump, on interest iroln
July s5ih, 1885. ",.SS.Is
Belpg tlle west twenty-on
ieei thnee inches front %
said Get, BY the depth
thereof
Jones, Zspheuah ..,...
Tar Tor 1861, lin the name
Of william \. Gunnsi.(
SieN
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-24
TO WHOM AssEssEp.


EH... a.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-24

u.i..- M n --t1 -. -,
D aug NJ oi sal9 10Y WIN
, ,,ie e.ce,tlon OF Iie SCUM
s we W. ,eei nine Ian, AND
S,s ',a III lnches on STU
49, ~, last, eass ano Iimnlne
inch. t Nv, y; I.',..,l iee ,.' one
s hcn Ihehee aoutherly VI
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-11
The Fallen Emperor.
edged swo

Napoleon's dream is ended. And now
| that it is over, does it not read rather like
fairy tale or one of the legends of the
Has any other human life ever exhibited
SO many and such extreme vicissitudes 7
Born in a palace, the special favorite of the
greatest military hero of modern days,
next an exile and wanderer, then prisoner
immured for hopeless years in almost soli-
tary confinement; at one time employed in
the humblest vocations in foreign coun-
try, at another seated on the proudest
throne of tue earth, ruling in regal pomp
and magnificence over the most refined of
the nations, dictator for many years of the
fortunes of his own people and the policy
of neighboring countries, and now creep
ing into obscurity, old and decrepit, to
mediate upon the poverty of earthly for
tunes during the remaining days granted
him by the mercy of an ver-patient
Father.
The Napoleons have had great opportu-
mites aud great abilities, and they have
learned too late that it is not profitable to
abuse them. The first Napoleon imprisod-
ed the Pope, and he himself died a prisoner.
The last Napoleon abandoned the Pope to
almost certain captivity; his own captivity
has come first, and from what improbable
heights of security7 He broke his plighted
faith to Rome, and betrayed the trust re-
posed in him now he complains of having
been himself betrayed, and admits that
treachery worked his fall. How long be-
fore men will learn that they must not lay
their hands upon the Amounted of the
Lord, or work them injury. Even Attila
respected the Pope. William of Prussia,
though hereto, is more respectful to- him
than Catholic sovereign0 1t is only bad
Catholics who are wicked enough to pro-
fame the Holy See with familiar petulance
and insolence to which honorable Protest
ants are strangers.
To-day Napoleon; perhaps tomorrow
Victor Emmanuel or Joseph of Austria.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-11

MoNsIGNoR CAPEL ON THE PosITloN OF
WOMEN, AND LITERATURE OF THE DAY.
Monseigneur Capel preached in st. Ig-
natius' Church, Preston, England, from the
45th Psalm, 10th and 1Ith verses, in con-
nection with the festival of the assumption.
After some Introductory remarks, the Rev.
gentleman said dignity belonged to the
weaker sex, which was drawn entirely from
the great act of God in creating woman to
be the counterpart of man, and, though ma
lions had degraded her, the power of the
Church had ever been exercised to place
her upon that pedestal which she ought to
occupy. Having referred to the State of
woman in the East, at the present time,
and among the ancient nations that boast
ed of their civilization but knew not the
name of God, he said that where woman
was slave, she was denied her true posi-
ton, and her influence became null. God
had made her naturally dependent upon
man, and had given him certain character
istics which were supplemented by certain
other characteristics to be found in her.
They were familiar with the fact that much
had been said in our day about the dignity
of woman, what she was able to perform,
and what duties she should undertake He
pointed out that the three great character
istics of womanhood should BE domestici-
ty, humility and purity. But let them not
hide it from themselves that we lived ia Il
world sullied by impurity.
Passion grew day by day stronger, at
least in its manifestations. Portions Of
our literature and some of our public
amusements We're sullied by that which
was unholy and impure. Was not this the
one curse which was eating up men on
every side 7 Was it not the one danger to
which our young children were exposed I
Was it not the one great current that was
bearing away hundreds and thousands from
the path of dutyq Nay, more; it was that
miserable sin which was entering into the
minds of men and binding their intelli-
gence, producing that terrible inidelity
which was spreading over the different
countries of Europe. 1t was their duty as
men solemnly to uphold by goodness of
life and by delicacy of manner those great
gifts that would make women exercise their
real dignity, and be model on which
their own lives could be formed.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-11

HIBERNIA BANK.--In our notice last
week of this new and popular Institution,
the name of Adam Thompson, Esq, one OF
the most active and energetic of the direc-
tors, was accidentally omitted in copying
the list of their names. Considering that
Mr.. Thompson presided over the fitting up
of the building where the bank carries on
business, and that his taste and ability
have contributed SO materially to the
splendid appearance and complete adapta-
tion of the premises, it would be unpardon-
able in us not to correct the omission. In
zthe same issue the list as given in the ad-
Tertisement will be found correct
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-11

HEAD CENTRE STEPHENs.-A correspon.
dent of the New York World writing from
Strasburg, gives the following item regard.
ing a gentleman who some years ago
created no little sensation by his escape
from Dublin prison:
s'Stephens, the celebrated Fenian, is
here, and was for some time .oscillating be-
tween ChaloDs and Metz, but is now in this
city. He is avehement champion of France
in the present war, and only does not en-
ter the lists practically because he holds
his life to be the property of Ireland. He
is a man of considerable ability, and in en-
thusiasm ont Trenches the French. He
talks French well, too, and is often found
chatting with the newspaper correspon-
dents from Paris, with whom he is quite
ipopnlar."
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-11
.cALxNDAR or THE WKxK,
The Papal Fund.

In response to our call of last week we
have already received several contributions
70 the cause which is 30 dear to all Catho-
lies. No one can be ignorant of the pecu-
iarly pressing need which the Pope feels
1t this moment of assistance from the faith
fnl. In the frightful war now going on
and the complications to which it gives
rise, the Holy Father finds himself aban-
doned to the protection Of his own little
army, without revenue enough from his own
territory to support it. America cannot
furnish him State, but it ought to give him
m army.
independents government, is equally to the
interest of all Catholics in every portion Of
the world. 1t is not mere question for
the people of Italy or Of Rome. They have
nothing more to do with the independent
sovereignty of the Pope than Catholics
anywhere else. Neither is it mere mat
ter of personal convenience and dignity to
the Holy Father himself. The perfect dis
cipline of the Church, and complete
freedom from jealonsies and human suspi-
cion demand that it's head should not be a
temporal subject. The dignity of the
whole Church also requires the same in
dependence of the Papal See.
This is evident when we consider the
powerful pressure brought to bear ON the
Council in it's recent sessions, even beyond
the jurisdiction Of any particular sovereign
or power. OF course the Church can and
would survive any ENHANCEMENT that hu-
man power can place around it, but con-
dition of liberty is more profitable.
We hope that our fellow citizens will
earnestly consider the blessings which
their charity, bestowed in this channel
will call down on them. We have been
urged by some of the most eminent ecclesi-
astics of the city to reopen our list, and all
contributions sent to this Office will be i'm
'fnediately handed to our Most Rev. Arch
bishop, after being published in the list,
which we now open with the following
names: -
Miss Mary Snowden, ...-.......-.......-.S5 90
Mlss Emma LoVelace..- 90
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-11

PRoPHEcIRs-Recent events have revived interest in
old prophecies which supposed have foreshadow
ed them. The Dorvaf prophecy, written by monk
some centuries ago. traced out distinctly the wonderful
career Of Napoleon his overthrow his return from FL
ba and final downfall the ascent of Louis Napoleon
the throne the Crmean war; and other Incidents end
ing with the final downfall Of Louis Napoleon by q
bloody conquest at Paris in which the Seine becomes
red 9Th the blood of the French after which young
prince of the old legitimate stock reigns in France with
great prosperity and popularity. With this the prophe
cysepdR,