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

OK CONSEQUENTIAL large stock Of
Misses Turkey Morocco and Goat Shoes,
which I will offer from now until the first
Of January at cost. L. ". Blond, 1O7
Mnin street. nrl.m- IN nl-.- lLnn...tl b
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-12
Music Boxes at Hamilton s Harding's

MRs, ELIZABETH CADY sTANToN's lee
turc at Washington Hall, on tomorrow
evening. We would advise all ladies to
turn out and greet Mrs. s. with q large
audience, as she is the recognized leader
and advocate Of Woman's Rights. Secure
your seats at Hamilton s. Hardtng's store
to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-12

AS DESIRE to reduce my stock Of
Boots ana6hocs, l will continue TO, sell
from now until the first Of January, my
entire stock OF Misses Shoes at cost. Call
carly ut L. v Blends. :, H.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-12

CRY CoUNclL.-The regular monthly
meeting OF the City Council will be held
tomorrow evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-12

New STYLE TIES AND Bows.-The
Windsor, Crown Prince, Lord Stanley,
Hyde Park and Kenslngton, are the latest
styles out. J. T. Lakin 3 Co., Merchant
Tailors, and dealers in Gents Furnishing
Clouds, No. 81 Monroe street, have just
received aiuIl line Of the same. Call and
examine them. II. =, .,....s !. .,Elr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-12

If you want to buy good Kid Gloves,
cheap, go to Bacharach 6 Kornield's, No
100 Main street, Nicoll's old stand, where
they are selling them, in oil colors, at
$500 pair. ~ ii,-4'! '4a ba2. '"ods
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-12
GALE OF STOCK.

GALE OF 0IUCh.
- Notice Is hereby given that will, as AsIg-
nee In Bankruptcy OF the estate Of b. K. Irwin
& Co BHnkrupts. on MONDAY, the 18th day OF
December, 1870 at 10 O'Clock a. NJ, at the Boat
Store Of &. II. Booth b Co., sell at public Auc.
tiSp Ave shAres, one hundred dollars each par
value, OF the stock Of the Wheeling. Parkcrsburg
4 Cincinnati Transportation Company. u
Terms OF sale, cash. .-..
Assignee in bankruptcy OF Il. X. Irwin & Co.
nOV;pl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-12

IHAyE on hand large stock Of Misses
Shoes, which will sell at cost. L.V.
Blond, gAi '2. ~ ot.i 10 q ~"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-12

JUNIPER TAB SOAP" curcs chapped hands
salt,rhOum, pimplcs, and all cutanCouS affections,
rendering the skin Eolt and smooth. Mannfac-
tured by CASWBLL, HAZARD & co.,
Sold BY all Druggists. New York
.ny9t.M TIL. -d&W. 81 .J..eH a.r. a..a..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-12

Go TO Washington Hall tonight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-12

Go TO Warrington Hall tonight. !.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-12

For Additional Telegraph See First Page.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-12
FINEST MINK FURS,

Made up for New York city
retail trade, which will be
sold 80 per cent less than
the cost Of manufacture.
To satisfy yourself Of the
above call and examine the
goods and prices. Don't
miss the opportunity to get
a set Of Furs at less than
one-haIf it's value. Remem-
Der that these goods are not
for sale very long at the
prices we intend selling
them.
BRUES 81 SANDERS,
~ m ia MAIN STREET, 3; a.,.s
poy3O WHEELING. ". VA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-12

'.srALDnu's GLUE" useful and true. II!
decl9eod .." al lwi'T"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-12

Go TO Washington Hallto.night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-12
.oUR ;oNLYJoHANCE!
The Great Decline in FdrS

Has caused the failure Of
several large Fur Manufac.
turers In New York, in con-
sequence we will have for a
short time, on consignment,
a large stock Of the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-12

To this communication was appended
note merely giving my reason for the de
lay In sending it lC as .H.T .i
The Bishop says that he declined pub
fishing the correspondence because OF TIT
'length Of DR.. WestwOod's letter and tn
irrelevarce Of much Of It TO the subject o
my (his) inquiry" As I wish the publ,
TO knO,0 what / said to Bishop Whelan
and also To Judge Of the ''irretevance' o
my note, i hav0given the correspondence
Only word or two in reply.
/. ITmado no attack upon the laborinl
classes Of Bishop WhelNn's Church, MOI
did wish to injure them. No man RS
poets them more highly than LIDO. TIT
occasion for my remark is the migortuH,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-12

TOR SALE.-A LOT OF 40 FEET
Il Front OH Elm Street, east side, and running
10 tho river, adjoining I. Pollock, ESQ.,, Wheel
Wv. noGE 3 BRO,
OctSl Real Estate Agents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-12

TOR SALE.-TWENTY (20) BUILD
each. Terms, One.fOIrth cash; the residue In
equal lnstalmenta At one, two and three years.
mssi JNo. p. GILCHRIST.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-01-07
Mill Pond and Channel
OYSTERS,

Supplied in quantities to suit purchasers.
Orders iom all parts Of tie interior solicited
Address Thos. McCrady, Agent, p. o. 33g
Charleston, S. C.
Reftrences-Jumcs Adgcr l. Co.. Hon. j. B
Campbell Dr. St !. Ravencl. David Jennings,
McCrady 4 Son. w @. Dingle, Johu 8. Ryan.
November 10, 1860, 8v-3m
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-25
AT THE WINDOW.
BY THE AUTHOR oE "JoHs nALrrAx GENTLEMAN

BY THE AUTHOR oE "JoHN HALIFAX, GENTLEMAN
Only to listen--listen and wait
For his low, firm step down the gravel walk;
To hear the click, click Of his hand at the gate,
And feel every heartbeat through careless tall
All, love is sweet when life is young!
And life and love are both so long.
Only to watch him about the room,
Lighting it up with his quiet smile,
That seems to lift the world out Of gloom,
And bring heaven nearer me--for while,
A little while-since love Is young,
And life Is beautiful as long.
Only to love him-nothing more;
Never a thought of his loving me;
Proud of him, glad of him. though he bore
My heart to shipwreck on this smooth sea-
loves faith sees only grief, not wrong.
And life is daring when It's young.
All me! what matter The world goes round,
And bliss and bale are but outside things;
never can lose what In him found,
Though love be sorrow with haf-grown wings
And II love flies when we are young,
Why, life is still not long--not long.
And heaven is kind to the faithful heart
And II we are patient and brave and calm,
Our fruits will last, though our flowers depart;
No longer fair, no longer young,
Life may not seem so bitter long.
The tears dried up in her shining eyes,
Her parted lips took sanity peace;
His shadow across the doorway lies
VIII her doubts gather, darken or cease?
When hearts are pure, and bold and strong,
True love as life itself is long.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-25

A TRIP TO yInGISIA-RICHMoNp AND THE JAMES
RIVER.
A correspondent at st. Georges thus writes us:
Our community has scarcely recovered from
the shock of the sudden and melancholy death
of our aged and valuable fellow-citizen Thomas
]. Higgins. ESD, who was drowned while bath
ing at Cane Nav on the 5th inst. Mr.. II. was a
consistent member of the Presbyterian Church
of this place, quiet, humble Christian man ;
one who in an unostentatious way did much
good. Doubtless our loss is his gain.
| have lust returned from delightful trip
down to Baltomore and Richmond. or course
..from this point / took the Ericsson line to
Baltimore and from thence to Richmond
took "the Richmond and York River Railroad
line" of steamer down the Bay and up York
River as far as West Point where we connect
with the Richmond and York River Railroad for
Richmond. The advantages OF this route from
Baltimore to Richmond are; its cheapness, rare
being only 81 or, for a round trip S6-the facll-
ity il affords for good nights rest-and the
fact that YOU pass Yorktown. the White House,
the Seven Pines, and Fair Oaks by daylight.
And should add that the meals are superior to
anything l ever saw OH board steamer any
where.
In Richmond | visited every place OF public
interest the Capitol the great Touring mills,
the old building in which General washington
had his headquarters, and in which PRESIDENT
| Monroe boarded when school boy, Llppy pris-
on, Castle Thunder, Belle Isle. &c, DC. We
spent most time at the scene Of the great ca
Iamity of April last. Here, in a moment, fifty
seven souls were ushered into eternity, and two
| less severely wounded. The citizens of Rich
| mond seem most of all to lament the loss OF the
pride of their city, that accomplished lawyer and
brilliant writer Patrick Henry Aylett. Many OF
| their best citizens-the young, the gifted and
the .ood, were lost in this crushing disaster.
But there were some drops of mercy mingled in
this cup of sorrow. Many valuable lives were
almost miraculously saved. The sympathy evini-
| ced by Northern cities has produced kindly feel,
| ing at the South. The terrible calamity has led
not a few to consideration and to Christ.
| AUGUST 49, 1870 NlDl.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-25
goetrpp.
LOVE LIGHT.

"Go down to the meadow at break Of day,
Go down to the meadow, son John,
And labor away among the sweetest hay
That ever the sun ahone on"
And John went down to the meadow-land,
But he saw not the clover sweet,
And the sky was dun, for he missed the sun,
Though 1t reddened his brow with heat.
lie missed the sun, and he missed the light
And the world seemed upside down,
Till he caught the sight of smile so bright,
And linsey-woolsey gown;
Till he caught the sight Of golden head,
And a fair and merry face,
When SO bright and round, with sudden bound,
The sun went up in Its place.
The sun went up and the light came down,
And the field was all aglow,
While his heart kept time to the merry rhyme
OF the reaper's song below.
And Mary laughed at her lovers mood,
As she turned from his fond caress,
Though the south winds blew from her lips so true
The sweet little answer, eyes"
"oh, wherefore 80 glad ?" said Farmer Gray;
"oh, wherefore so glad, son John?
For the storm to-day spoiled the sweetest hay
That ever the sun shonc on"
But John knew nothing Of the rain or nood
And nothing Of ruined hay
For the flowers of Joy to the farmers boy
Were scattered along the way.
And merry the wedding bells rang out,
And merry the pipers did play,
At the golden dawn Of the happy morn
That ushered the marriage day.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-25

Miss Eliza Jennings has lately been made a
bank director in Camfeld, o.
The young ladies' boat club in Albany is near y
ready to challenge the world to trial OF speed.
Miss Bella Smith has been engaged to paint a
portrait of the late Edwin NJ. Stanton. Price
$4,000.
A Polish countess Saskovska keeps hotel at
Monroe N. Y. She was gold broker years ago
in New York.
Mrs. Morton, an English vocalist, has recoy-
cred thirty thousand dollars of a railroad compa-
ny in England, for damage done TO her voice by
a collision. Sho got it cracked, probably.
Mrs. Darwin says, "What was the state of eur
literature before woman shared it A iield rank
with the weeds of vulganty and obscenity.. Wo-
man enters, and the noxious plants Immediately
withers under her chaste tread"
Mrs Susan A. King was one of the passengers
by the China steamer which sailed from San Fran
cisco on the LIST inst. Mrs. X. is member of
the business firm of women in New York, en-
gagged in the wholesale tea trade with capital
of 81 200, 900. She goes to China and Japan to
complete arrangements for the importation OF
tea, and before sailing effected credit with the
Bank of California for her future business oper'
atfons.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-25
At the Summer Resorts.

Yacht racing is all the go at Newport.
Visitors at the sea side are thinning out.
President Grant has promised to visit Lake
George.
Lake George is full of trout, and artists, and
pickerel, and visitors
John Morrisey proposes to build a gambling
house for ladies', at Saratoga, next season.
A gentleman who sings the Marseillaise, at
one of the hotels at Long Branch, is loudly ap-
plauded.
The ladies at the Long Branch races said
they couldn't see bit of fun in it, unless they
could bet-and you bet they bet.
The horse races at Saratoga were concluded
on Thursday, and now the human race are pack
ing their trunks, and getting ready to leave.
The guests at Saratoga are entertained by a
gymnast who hangs by one toe on rope stretch
ed across the street fifty feet from the pavement.
AT Long Branch, a waiter brought fashion
able lady (?) a finger-bowl at dinner, and seeing
piece Of lemon In it, she lifted it to her lips,
and complained that it was not street.
Saratoga has bipedal curiosity. His dress
Is curious mixture of the costume of all ma
tions his hair is cropped short and he is known
by the euphonious title of punch Gimblerat."
"A watering place correspondent says dress
| ing is not matter OF moment here. Every lady
s singularly independent, and dresses or not, at
it suits her." 1t is to be hoped it suits her tc
dress.
| AT Cape May, ono night last week, a moon
| light hop took place on the piazza of the Stock
| ton House, being somewhat of a novelty in the
amusement line, and was heartily enjoyed by {
number Of persons.
The children's fancy dress ball took plac,
at Long Branch Thursday evening, at the Cont
mental Hotel. Over three hundred children wer
in fancy costume, and it was the grandest affai
of the season.
1t is said that after fashionable ball at
al ol .r.f do
the appearance of there having been a Sigh
shower of flour, which is supposed to have IA
len from the faces Of the ladies'. We don't b
lieve IL. aQ
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-25

BINGHAniToN, n. L., August 10.
DEAR COMMERCIAL ~ -Binghamton is city of
about II, 900 inhabitants. The hotels are finer
than those of our own city. Private residences
with their grounds are rare examples OF beauty
and comfort. Stores are handsomely built and
comnodious. For churches, the congregation
alst cost $50, 900, Baptist S60,0OO. The Episeo-
pal is a splendid stone structure There are two
Presbyterian and three Methodist, and Catholic
Cathedral is building that will cost, say 900, 900
The city is beautiful located at the junction OF
the Susquehannah and Chenango Rivers. The
New York State Inebriate Asylum is located on a
beautiful shingle bluff, two miles out--oyer-
looking the city. Toward this institution the
State has expended 100000 to S4o0, 900 1t is a
place where from thirty to fifty wealthy drunk
ards are boarded at twenty dollars per week.
This includes medicine, etc., that they may be
recruited and thus enabled to prolong their
add that under very easy regulations they enjoy
the liberty of the city of Bnghamton. 1t seems
tablishment is humbug and a failure, and pro-
ductive of more evil than good. No doubt New
York State will have the wisdom to change it
into an educational or other usJN institution i'll
| due time Tuus AMICus.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-25
IL. Dadd,s Current Comments,

"A war measure--a IO0-pounder.
-.sToo much"--a speck of trouble"
-" Under Foot-carpets.
The largest woman on record-Mother
Earth.
The Dark Ages-Say-ages.
The Diet of Hungary--Bread, meat, etc.
Popular Regimentals- Close of the War.
-" Game" people-Hunters, and base ball
players.
"A slim figure-hgure !.
American Art Notes.-The S25,00O that Stew
art paid for his picture of "America."
Can a :. round dance" be executed :" on the
square'"
1t is said that the Springtme makes the
skylark soar. We should think the hot summer
time would make it sorer.
A paper called the Magnolia Flo,cer BIOS
SONS in Arkansas But the editor complains
that it does not make Scent.
Miefortunes never come single" as the
siamese twins said when they were born.
Jim Fisk, Jr., has named steamboat after
us. But we don't feel stuck up about it, for it
was named some twenty or more years after us.
When young lady dresses in organ-di Mus
lin, with fiuted founces, and trimmed with bu-
gles,-does she put on - airs
"A newly discovered Chinese poem, " Ii Sac,
| written three hundred years b. O., is said to
prove that the existence of America was known
| to the Chinese at that time. Yes,-but they Ill
Sao."
"A Convention of the physicians of Virginia,
| will be held in November. The undertakers are
going to take q holiday, until after it adjourns.
=" Bomb-a-zine don't go off as quick as ben
zine." And benzine don't go on as quickly at
bombazine.
IA Trojan husband wants $1,000 satisfaction
from weslthy farmer who kissed his wife,
Whose wife-the Trojan husbands, or thu
wealthy farmer's3 spindrila says anybody cal
kiss his wife for quarter the sumif they can fin'
her.
These foreign war rcorrespondentsdon'tk keel
us posted at all. Here, in q paper, received b.
the last European mail. we find very interest
ing account of dog-fght in Paris, and not on
word about it has ever came across the cable
But then We suppose the correspondents an
press agents have enough to do to watch th
7 movements OF the Empress and the boy.
"A man out West took passage on q train, an
chained his big dog to the brake of the rear ca
4 After an hours journey, he went back to look
7 the animal. He says the road for several mile
: back looked as II it had been strewed with a Ike
tie of hash But the brass collar wasn't dan
V aged bit.
s We notice the papers advise all their rea
ers to lay in their winters coal in the summe
g when it is cheap. But, what we think just as il
y - portant-they never tell them to lay in thu
y summers ioe in the winter, when 1t is cheap Al
! plenty. I
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-25

rha uTavn spiko. which Mr. Drake, lately
from, Allentown is manufacturing at the Town
send s.Uu Rolling Mill, takes well. He turns out,
now, about four tons per day.
The Institute has $1,000 deposited in the First
National Bank, to pay two Of its bonds, Nos. II
and Isl now due. The holders should come for
ward and take up their money.
The Rpocan nti%stsS 6n tGt cS ~ dollars u by
oI r;se in railroad stock. The Republican always
was M good at hearing of such things.
The State Department will instruct our Consuif
! IN Enrope that during the war, while currency II
liable to depreciate, whether paper or silver the
consular fees must be paid in gold or It's eqmya
liant commercial value.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-25

We referred, some months ago, with due se-
verify to the violent and unfair course proposed
to be taken by few nominal Republicans of the
New York Eoening Post clique, on the question
Of Free Trade. They had just previously held
small caucus in Washington. from which they
publicly notified the Republican organization OF
their intention to put Free Trade above every
thing else-to support Democrat, rather than
Republican who favored Protection, and thus
to break down all the leading Protectionists on
the Republican side, in Congress.
Thus far we are glad to see that this violent
programme has been singularly unsuccessful.
The Republicans of the Dayton, Ohio, district
unanimously re-nominated that positive and
earnest Protection champion, Geparal schenck,
and are pleading with him to accept the candidacy.
In the 10th Ohio district, Judge Bingham was
another whom Mr.. Nordhoff. the mouth-piece of
the Washington caucus, declared must be slaugh-
tered So far from that, he, too, has been re-
nominated by almost q unanimous vote. In the
18th district of the same State, Judge Winans,
an otherwise fair member but strong Free
Trader, has been withdrawn and another candi-
date put up. SO, also, in Philadelphia, the at
tempt to kill Judge Kelley by the Vaccinations
of Colonel Thomas has fallen flat, and has not
the sign Of possible success.
Moderate opponents Of Protection, like the
New York Times, perceive that the policy of the
Euening Post plotters was fatal error. The
former, in recent editorial, says:
Free trade as the Post demand it is not ac-
ceptable to the people. II my section Of the
Republicans determine to stand by the Post or
fall, we can tell them beforehand the result
they will fall. Such a section must necessarily
be limited in numbers, and they cannot bring the
party into jeopardy. Still it would be desirable
for them to think once more over their COURSE
Would they be willing to hand the Government
of this country over to Democrats for the sake
of seeing free trade established? Two or three
dozen may answer yes, and it would be well for
bulk of the party would spurn the proposal to
put their antagonist into power in order to graf
ify few extremists"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-25

EXTENSIVE FARMING ON THE EASTERN SHORE.
The Easton talbot Co., Nd, } Journal noticing
a paragraph going the rounds of the newspapers
to the effect that farmer in Potato Neck, SOM
erset county, who recently threshed 1000 bnshels
of wheat, and 900 of oats, is the smost extensive
grain grower on the Eastern Shore" says =
.There are in Talbot county at least from thirty
to forty farmers who raise more wheat annually
than Mr.. Sndler, if his crop is stated correctly,
and some that raise two, three, four, and five
times as much and one, at least, that raises
probably ten times much. We question
whether Mr.. Sudler would be the largest grain
grower on the Shore if his crop had been twenty
instead of two Thousand bushels, as there has
been raised in this county by gentleman who
cultivated his own land, over one hundred thou
sand bushels of wheat per annum."
FRUIT CANNING IN CAROLINE COUNTY.
The Denton Union learns that Messrs. ]. C.
Troeger & Co.. who have been, for the last two
years. conducting so successfully the fruit pack
ing establishment at Church Hill, have COM
menced similar operations at Bridgetown, and
are now working about ono hundred hands. This
enterprise infuses new life into tho little town
Of Bridgetown. and should receive the united
help of the neighborhood to keep it going,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-25

People seem to be not very clear in their minds
as to the present situation of the United States
law concerning stamps The amendments made
at the recent session Of Congress do not take
effect till October list, and for the present the
law remains precisely the same as heretofore.
After that date the changes are that no stamp
will be required on any receipt for money, none
on promisory notes for less than 300, and none
on canned and preserved fish.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-25

We arc pleased to note the denomination of
Judge John A. Bingham, for Congress, by the
Republicans of the Sixth Ohio District. The
district is close, and probably few other Republic
cans in it could be certain of election, and while
the Judge is strong at home he is equally effective
in Congress When the Republican party lose
the services, in that body, of John A. Bingham,
they lose one of their most earnest, sagacious,
and upright members.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-25

The Gable informs III that General Sheridan
has arrived at the Prussian headquarters in the
field, and "been received as a royal guest,
meaning probably that lie is to be treated with
all possible courtesy by the German Generals.
Little Phil undoubtedly finds himself at home
there, good many Thousand 'mles away" and
the French army :. whiiling back in Paris must
remind him of his campaign to the Shenandoah
some six wears agonc.