davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-25
1RsT MORTGAGE BONDS
up THE
ch.s,uenkc h Ohio RalIrOnd Company

RI, CL,4dAdke dui OHIO Railroad, connecting
IN. Atlantic Cuast aud the magnificent hHrlmrs
n III. chesapeake lay with tho Ohio River ut "
.iui NJ reliable navigation, aud thus, with the
entire l,aIlrnnd systCm aud water transportation
o(r!. .rat West and Southwest, formS the addI'
ilouaI Fast and West Trunk Line, 20 impera'
lively demanded for the accommodation Of Tue
lmmru.n anl npIdly.ErowIng trHnsI"r"''o" no
,Nrrn the Atlantic RtalMnrd nnd Europe on 'ne
one hand, and the great producing regions "E The
Ohlo and Mississippi Valleys on the Other
Tho ImpOrtanrO Of this Road as new outlet
rrom thp Vest to tho sea InaSriles 1t Int" one
If national consequence, and InsIrcs to II an tx
,rnsIye through traffic from the day Of It's CON-
plrtInn: while, III the development Of tho e%lcn'
.iyr agricultural and mlnrral rr~''llrCra 0I VIZ
sinIn aud West Virginia, II rOsEcSscs, along liz
avn line, tho elements Of largo and profitable
lmal hn-incsH.
THUS the great Interests, both general aud
lora which demand tho completion OF the CHS
ArgAEg Ann Ono RAILROAD to the Ohio River,
afford the surrsL guarantee OF It's Success and
value and renrlPr II tho most important and
substantial Railroad enterprise now In progress
Ia this Country.
Its superiority aS M East and West rontc, and
the promise Of All immense aud profitable trade
awaiting its completion, have drawn 10 II the Ut
,cnion aud cooperation Of promlncnL Capitalists
and IIaIlroad men Of this City of sound Judgment
and known integrity, whOs1 connection with IT.,
together with that Of eminent citizens aud buss-
uc.. men Of Virginia and WCst Virginia, lnSurSS
An energetic, honorable, and successful man
AESmrHt.
The Road H. completed and In operation from
Richmond to the celebrated White Sulphur
Springs Of West Virginia, ~ miles, aud ihwo
nnlaln hut 40 miles (now partially cOnainIctct)
I" be- completed, to carry It to the proposed ter
minus IN tho Ohio River at, or near, tho mouth
If the IlIg Sandy River, 100 miles above Cincin'
nall anu ia miles below Pittsburgh.
Lines are now projected or In progress through
ohio and Kentucky tn this point, which will con
meet thu Chesapeake and Ohio With the entire
Railroad systems Of the West aud Southwest
and With tho Pacific Railroad.
Its valuable franchises and superior advantages
will place tho CIIEsAPEAKE AND Quo ItAtLlVnAT
COMPANY among the richest aud most powerful
aud Trustworthy corporations Of tho country; aud
IhorO exists present value, Ia completed Road
anil work done, equal 10 thu entIrT amount oil
The mortgage. .....
The details Of the Loan have bOen arranged
with special reference TO the wants Of al classes
NJ Invvstora, and combine the various features 0
convenience, safety, and protection againSt loS'
E fraud.
The bonds arc IN denominations Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-25

TermS G. 0. y. No credit beyond
first child, the motto being, "Pay up. or
dry up" Husbands who desire TO trans
NIT their names 10 poSIerity will please
notice and take u new departure
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-25

TmE practice of Mississippi river gucril-
ms in shooting into passing steamboats, is
very ANNOYING TO tho passengers,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-25

TuE Transcript says Cumberland lsnOw
- orderly as any city IN the country,
thanks to the energetic mode OF dealing
with rutllOnlsm md villiany recently
AdontCd by the citizens.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-25

DEBILITATED!
Whose Saasrings have been prOtractod from hid
dem causes, aud whose caSCa require prompt
treatment to render existence desirable: II sou
arO suffering, or have suffered, from involuntary
discharges, what effect DOES 1t produce upon your
general healthy DO you lsUl weak, debilitated
CARLY tired Docs little extra cGertIoH pro-
lucO Il pulpIiatiOn OF tho hearty Does yonI
liver, or urinary organs, or your kidneys, fre'
quunlIy got out OF OrdCr7 lSyOur urinS some
times thick, milky or llOCLy, or IL II rOpy on set
thug? Or docs u thick skum risc to Tho tOpI Or
IL Il sediment at tho bottom afIGr II has stood
awhiloF Do you have spells Of short breathing
or dyspepaIaY Ar0 your bowels cOnStIpatedH
Do yon have spells Of iAlntIng, or PUSHES Of blood
10 tho LUadS Is your memory impalred' Is
your mind constantly dwelling OH this snblectH
Do you feel dull, lIstlesS, mOpng, tired Of com
pauy, Of lIfcH Do you wish TO De LEFT alOnO,i to
get away from eVCrybOly' Does any little thing
make you start or IumpI IB yOur sleep broken
or rcslless2 Is the lustro Of your Oy" m bril-
liant! Tho bloom on your check az brightH Do
you Oujoy yoursclfIn society as cllH DO yOupur-
sue your business with the SaulO cncrgyS DOyon
roul M much confidence In yourselfH Aru your
spirits dull aud Tagging, given to Ats Of NOLAN
eholy! II 10, do not lay It to your liver or dys'
pCpSIa. HaVO you restless h'gh~' -FOUR "HCN
weak, your Knees weak anu nave OHt HUI "Pp''
lite, and yOu attribute this to dyspepsia or llVor'
compIAInt2
... .
~"''' "''" 7'
p'ou"e'"E "'"N9'H" u '''0 SU''''"''''" '''''"'
nj, 49,. .L,n, cha. ,hosO
....s,,
''H'"'''' " PA'r''@'''' - -
never "l"'" lucy '"""'' 'N''''N W '
u'e' uO" Oe'ON'O Aau "''U u'''O"'"S
ava" P''''O "''
mono Of your dowucast looks or any other mean.
ness about them. | do not mean those whOkcCp
tho organs Inflated by running to o1oSS'' Ia0So
Will not only ruin their cohSu'uuOn'' Out '''O
those 1h0y do BUSINESS WIN OF 'oF'
,,....
.-...... ,.,,
49,.
A. .,,,, -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-25

DOOFING PITCH. go BARRELS
N list received and for ealO low, by
IGli CllAS. II. BERRY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-25

Read tho following from Mr.. Womblc, prom
lnent Hardware Merchant Of this city:
No. II MARKET Square, NORFOLK, VA,
October IS, 1860.
DR. LAWRENCE-DeAr Sir: To the large mum
Der OF testimonials which you offer Of the great
efficacy Of your KOskOO, take pleasure in adding
my own. suffered greatly with Nervous Debil'
Tics OF KOskoO restored me to health.
Yours truly, j. q. WCMBLE'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-25

From Rev. ". II. Christian, Pastor BInwIddlc
Street Methodist Church
PORTSMOUTH, Va, October o, 1850.
This ID 10 certify that know Or. Lawrence
WCll. He is . gentleman Of cultivation, and wOr.
Inv Of the fullest confidence. ! hayO used his
K0skOo with advantage 10 myself, aud have adopt.
cd It's nEO In my family in caSVS OF nervous dcll.
ity and depression. ~, =, ,,,,r,,u,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-25
W. II. CHRISTIAN.
FROM DIR. LLOYD A PHYSICIAN OF LARGE
PRACTICE.

GRRAT DRIDGE, Va, October 8, 1863.
J, ]. LAWRENCE, N. D.-DCAr Sir: CheerialIy
endorse eOnr KOSkOO M being a most valuable
find each ingredient highly Cxtollcd by our best
and most progressive clinical investigators. !
have tested Is efiGcts In my own Practice, and
nAve no hesitation In recommending II. In my
opinion, 1t Ia the host compound Of ia Glars ever
various compounds Of SaFSaparllla, Sc, ever In.
vented. II Ia decided Nerve Tonic, and lnvlg.
orator Of tho animal forces, aiding digestion and
assimilation. and thereby producing healthy
blood, which should be the basis Of treatment In
all chronic diseases. Hoping you will rap the
eWaTd you deserve from The public IN bcnciAC-
tor, am cir, yours truly,
CHARLES LLOYD, n. D.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-25

A succcss without precedent In this country OF
EuOpC.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-25
PATENT DUST EXCLUDER

~ ulAN NSbJA A3S~J
So constructed as to enclose the works. and form
4 nrutrCtlOn against dust, enabling tho move
mGnt to remain In order without cleaning double
tho limo that Watch Will ordinarily run without
this protection.
their Watches three years III market, and selling
many thousands Of thCm IN all parts OF tho cOnl'
try, that tho EIgIn Watches are the
best tImo keepers now offered to
tho American Public.
Over Five Hundred Dealers
In various narts Of tho land hAvG nnrCscrvclly
endorsed them. They ArT In use upon numerous
Hines OF Hallway, Including tho UNION PACIFIC
mud the PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL, and OIhccrH OF
Thesis rualls, with other prominent L. X. officials,
cndDrSU them Ms tho lHst Watches for tho use III
Il. Il. employees and travellers, yet introduced.
The following arG presented As specimens oil
these testimonials:
TESTIMONIAL. n
USION PACIFIC Il. H., OPPICE OF GEN. SURF,
OMAHA, Dec. 10, 1St0
Hun. r. N. ,AYEnT, President National Watch
Co., Chicago, ILL.,: III "a E-.a ,
mar Sir;-buring tic month that I have car:
riCd ono OF your III. W. Raymond Watches v
has not EAIlGl TO keep the time with 10 much &C
curAcy aS to leave nothing 10 desire In this re.
carl. FOR ACCURACY III tlIlCkGGVluSt nC3luIy VI
movement and finish, your Watches challenge my
admiration, and 1rOuEe my pride "a an American,
and nun confident that In all respects they VIII
compete successfully in tho markets Of the world,
with similar manufacturers Of older nations.
They need only IL bG known TO be appreciated.
TOurR most respectfully,
&. q. HAMMOND, GGn'l SupL
OpYioE OF TIH IIuDsoN RIVER RAILROAD,
Gen'l Supt Now York, Jan, II, 1870, 4
hkdr Sfr:-ThG Watch made by your Company
which have carried tho past two months, has
kept excellent time. have carricdit frequently
on engines. and hAvo been on tho rnnd with u
almost daily. During this limo II Inns run uni
fnrmly with our standard clock. ... .r
Truly yours,
j. NJ. T0UCEY, Gcu'l Sup'L
The following dealers also, In various parts Of
tho country, have certified that they consider the
RlCIu Watches 10 bC all that tho Company have
advertised them, ar better finished, moro correct
and durable, than any In market OF SimlArPrICC,
and that they have great confidence In recon-.
mCndng them to the public, on account Of their
general merit:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-25
DIR, JOHNSON.

Member Of the Royal College Of Surgeons, Lon.
don, Graduate OF ono Of tho most eminent Col
lcgCs In tho United States, and tho greater part
Of whose lIiD las been spent In tho hospitals Of
London, Paris, Philadelphia and elsewhere, has
effected Enna OF tho mOst astonishing CURES that
weFG ever known. Many troubled with ringing In
tho head and cars when asleep, great nervous.
ness, being alarmed at sudden sounds, bashfnl
ness, with frequent blushIng, attended some.
ulutllRtelY,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-25
r. n. POOL, General Agent,
CLARKsBURG, ". VA


Agents wanted everywhere in Tho Slate.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-24

a BEAUTIFUL THoUGHT.-It may bo truth
fully said that the greatest of all blessings is
health, for without il the joys vouchsafed are
10: lilcs enjoyment and pursuits, to tho
young and old, to the rich and poor. Arc you
in search of wealth? Health is necessary.
OF what avail would these DO without health :?
rhc beauties of spring, the song Of birds, the
deep blue Sky, the rolling ocean, all have a
poetic fascination which charms only the
What are these but mockories. The body dis
cascd, the mind sickIy DER with the saddest
of thoughts. Oh! that l may live to appro-
ciato tn" blessings OF health. This rich boon
ia within ho reach of all. The remedy ut hand
i'll iIElNITsH's QUEENS DELIGHT, the health pa
nacca Now is the time to try it. Az
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-24
COLUMBIA. S. G.
Wednesday Morning, August "a, 1870.
"Fair PIay''-The Election.

.sFatr PIay''-The Election.
We invite the attention Of the public
to the communication OF our correspond
ent ''Fsir Play"
It appears from the new election law,
XIV stats. p. 399, that the election is an
''open and shut game" for the party
in power. One of the radical negro
leaders has declared in public that "they
intended to elect Scott whether they had
the most votes or not" This is matter
which should be investigated, and we
hope that the Executive Committee OF
the Union Reform organization will give
it their consideration.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-24
Lot MS Taaxe Fair Play.

Nh. EDITOR: Cannot the Executive
Committee of the Reform Party, request
Gov. Scott to suggest to the Commits
sioners of Elections, which he has ap-
pointed, to allow the!Reform Party, in
each County, to nominate ono of the three
managers for each election precinct?
With the Commissioners appointed by
Gov. Scott, and all the managers of the
some party, the election will be regard
ed nero force FAIR PLAY,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-24

Is the only Striss prepared by eminent Southern
educators. and they are the OHiy looks which ar
u1h0"t GfsnSe To the feelings and thoughts of tn,
Southern people. While entirely unsectional nI,.
hnnpartisan they are specially adapted to the wants
of Southern teachers and parents, and arc received
with enthusiastic favor everywhere.
The economy and convenience of q Uniform series
OF TcXt-EOOka being now well understood. and the
UNIVERSITY SERIES being the OHiy series which in
authorship contents, and plan, is entirely acceptable
10 the Southern people, il is rapidly becoming the
Uniform Series throughout the South,
and teachers will find il greatly to their al vantage 10
give the volumes early examination. Their exclusive
use by their children is being a.ndntied Hy Parents
everywhere and desired by the best Teachers.
They are the freshest and best books now pub
Ii.hcd; lructcal. ,or.Ssire, and np WiM the times.
Thcy are htaNtiJUiiy illustrated, handsomely print
al and strongly G"thd.
The University Series cOmprsce:
Holmes Readers, Speller, Grammars. IL vols.
venable's Series of Mathematics. vols.
Maury's Series of Biographies and Astronomy.
vols.
De Vere's French Series. vols.
Gildersleeves Latin Series vols.
lie Conte's Scientific Series. vols.
Holmes History of tho United States.
Johnston's English Classics.
Carter's Elements of General History.
Crosby's Bible Manual, &c., &c.
Send for Circulars giving full particulars and
descriptions which we shall he glad to mail 10
any address.
We shall be cratifcd 10 receive communications
catalogues. circulars, Nc., from Teachers and
School Oniccrs everywhere
Prices tor UHN Terms TGeruf.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-24

Uncss tho food, after passing into the sto-
mach, is thoroughly digestcd, both body and
mind suffer. The digestive organs are OPP
the brain lethargic, the nervous system upna-
turally sensitive, the animal spirit depressed
and the pulse unequal heart. burn, hatulency
and sick headache arc also some Of the results
OF indigestion. Therefore. how necessary
must it appear to the candid reader that the
digestive organs should be kept in proper
tone to perform the functions nature requires
Of them. For this purpose. nc better or more
paatablc preparation is in existence than
LIprMAS's GREAT GERMAN BITTEns. AL -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-24

The La Crosse Democrat relates this:
Saturday last, gentleman, who for
several years past has been engaged in
the Vermillion gold regions, returned to
this city, and ut the American House
discovered Prussian flag. What is
that?' says he, turning to friend.
sThat is the Prussian fag,' was the an
ewer. Bless the Lord! says the pioneer.
This remark created an intense interest
IN the stranger, who was questioned as
to his enthusiasm over the colors of an
European kingdom. Oh says he. 1T
is not because I care anything for Prus-
sia, but I have been beyond civilization
some time, and when I saw TINT rag.
(red, white and black,) d-n mo if I
didn't think the radicals had destroyed
the Stars and Stripes and got up new
flag, with the red for the Indian, tho
black for the nigger. and the white for
the rest of us!"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-24
Chnlons ana Its surroundings.

Chalons Is the chief city in the Do
partment OF Marne, 1O7 miles from Paris,
on the direct railroad line, and has 45,-
600 inhabitants. The city is handsome
" built, but owes its present celebrity
less to its beauty, either of architecture
or situation, than to the circumstance of
its being the point chosen by Louis Ma
poleon for his training camp and Camp
de Mars of the French army.
The camp has been laid out and ar
ranged in way that should facilitate
the rapid requirement. by the recruit Of
soldierly habits, with the least possible
outlay OF wealth or convenience. The
soldier was instructed not only in the
minutiae of the drill and discipline, but
in all the little economics and arts of the
:n,enage which go to nuke the scanty al
;lowances of the private and non-com-
uissioned officer in the French army
sufficient for his simple wants. Chalons
was curious spectacle, not only field
of arms and military exercises, but o
military colony, in which the arts of civil
life were carried on, and soldiers were
domesticated as q nation of celibates.
They cooked, washed, baked, gardened
and tailored, and did simple mechanical
trades for themselves.
Besides its modern repute as q train
ing-school, Chalons has its memories of
history. Great battles have been fought
against barbarian invaders. Here, in
273, Aurelian, the oonqueror of Zeno-
bia, gave Terticrs aud his rebellious
legions q desperate defeat. Here, too,
in 451, Etius, the great Roman General
of the Lower Empire, the last of tho
patriots, defeated Attila, the Hun, with
overwhelming slaughter. Chalons had
its share in the intestine wars Of France,
in the civil dissensions of the Fronde,
and the subsequent contentious Of Ca
tholics and Protestants, that ended in
the coronation of Henry Nv.
Among the public establishments of
Chalons, the military and training
schools are interesting, not only for tho
instruction Of students in the intellectual
and scientific departments of knowledge,
but for preparing them in the arts, and
qualifying them as professors aud prac-
tical teachers of industries. The camp
works include artillery, cavalry and in
fantry arracks--permanent buildings
with the headquarters, churches, maya
zines, administrative departments, hos
pitfalls, coffee houses and restaurants, a
theatre, stores, street railroad, gas and
water apparatus. The camp of Chalons
has sometimes been incorrectly called
an entrenched camp, but it is rather n
vast military school than either camp
or defensive work. In the vicinity are
the remains of the camp of Attila, con
sisting OF ditch and parapet, in earth
works similar to those laid out by the
Roman legionarics, of which descrip-
tions are to be found in all Latin militia
ry books.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-24
A Horrible Adventure.

The Paris Pdtre sustains the we'll
earned reputation Of the French press
for producing sensational anecdotes, by
contributing the following to that species
of literature:
An adventure truly horrible, and
which. if made the subject of q melo-
drama, would certainly be denounced as
improbable, has just occurred in the en-
virons of Niterbo, in the Pontifical States
A cattle-dealer stopped at an inn on the
road not far from the city. He seemed
very we'll satisfied with the accommoda-
tioas and with himself, and he related to
the inn-keeper that he had just made IN
excellent bargain about somo cattle, by
which he had netted n sum of 5000
francs. After supper he started for the
city, but had not gone far before he vas
attacked by three men, who tried to get
him down. He defended himself brave
y, and succeeded in making his escape.
He returned to tho inn, and related what
had happened. AT the same time he
said he would sleep there, as he did not
wish, for fear of another attack, to re-
sumo his journey until the next morn
ing. Accordingly, q room was prepared
for him, and he retired to bed and soon
feel asleep. In the course of the night
he awoke. and heard some one speaking
outside the door. What he heard filled
him with horror. The inn-keeper was
saying to some one, ''Dig The hole
deeper in the garden. will throw him
out of the window, and you can bury
him at once" The traveller understood
the situation instantly.
They were going to murder him, and
inn keeper was in league with the mur-
fO o1or nj,
his body. Ho Immediately rose and
dressed himself. and arming himself
with spade, which was standing in n
corner OF the room. lie waited. It was
not long before he heard some one
approach tho door. 1t was opened
softly, and tho cattle dealer saw the inn
keeper about to step into the room. He
Immediately struck the wretch dead on
tue floor with the spade.
The cattle dealer then lifted up the
body, md, opening the window, beneath
which he could perceive in the dim light
three men and large pit dug for him
self, he threw the inn-keepcr into the
yard. The three men took up the body,
which they did not recognize, and set to
work to bury it. The cattle dealer, with
out losing second, crept down stairs,
opened the door Of the inn, and hurried
off to give information to tho Papal
Carabineers. They soon arrived at the
scene of the crime. The three accom-
plices Of the would-be murderer had
just finished their dismal work. They
were Immediately arrested and recogniz-
ed as the sons Of the inn keeper It was
they, doubtless, who. at the instigation
of their father, had attacked the cattle
dealer on the road.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-24

The inculcation Of correct sentiment
South must be better looked to. When
the Conservatives came in power in Ten
nessee they repealed the ''pap" law, and
as consequence the loyal papers Of that
region gave up the ghost like toads un-
der harrow. Similarly i'll Mississip oi,
the Governor, Alcorn, having vetoed a
recent act continuing tho fat printing
authorized by General Ames when using
his power as commandant to procure his
election to the Senate, four loyal papers
are already defunct, three moro in n
comatorse state presaging demisc, and
but two, thanks to some Federal print
ing, exhibit vitality enough to snarl.
The Republican party of the South not
being able to read papers, the loil press
there depends for its existence on cor
rupt appropriations of public money.
These withdrawn, the lights of loilism
flicker out. -New York World.