davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-07
Al SUPPLY OF GOOD BLOOD.

Tho gea.Weed Tonic, In conjunction With The
Pills peFmeates and assimmilAtes WITH tho food,
Civilization Is now progressing without IL pre-
vl0uS tortureS. Digestion becomes painless,
and the cure 10 seen 70 be At hand. There ID %
more fAtultnee 70 excerbStlOn Of the stomach,
An appetite sets In. 81
vet given by an fndulgent Father 70 suffering
man. Schenek's Pulmonie Syrup comes In tC
perform is functions and to hasten and complete
Tue cure. II enters at once upon Its work. NA'
ture cannot be cheated. 1t collects and riPenI
The impaired and deceased portions Of the lungs
In the form Of gatherings 1t prepares them iol
mSlady Is VanQulshed, the rotten throne II oeeu
pied iS renovated and made new, and tho patient
mall the dignity Of reSAined ylgor steps forth t.
OfIoY the manhood or WomAnhoOd that WAS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-07

The New Haven women who recently
got married, and took her wedding foul
IN horse car, wrote to q friend the next
morning saying she was justas well salts,
fed as though she had Travelled around
the world,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-07

BELIrsHAPED trowsers cut in genuine
Sailor. fashion, will DO, the prevailing
fashion this spring and summer among the
ohesteraelds and Beau Brummels. They
do not appear to be an extremely neat
style by any means. --'S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-07

TIE Board Of Regents Of the Iustitu.
ton for the Deal, Dumb and Blind will
meet In ROmney, on Wednesday, the 18th
mat
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-07
fcENERA LlNoTIcEs.

MT lotto E-THE WHEELING
LIN savings Institlti6l having! 81 lOsS5 " y
Trust dated the 18Th Of February. ISL, and So y
Of record In the Recorders once or this sonr,,
conveyed to me all Its property, real and per.o5
al, stocks, claims and demands, whetbsr 4.
bond, note, bill Of exchange, account or o,As.!
wise, in trust TO secure Ill dObtG and iiabI,I,SI
Of the said Wheeling Savings InItitltion. 49,
lyand without preference TO any one OF nor :,
them over the others: 4.f VI
to the said Institution that the amouut1 of 49,
respective debts must be paid to he rnS",si.aE
ed and ID, Al persons having elalnS ~
aAId Institution 70 present the SSme for SSI1.,'
rnentWIthout delay ct the once On Mono StJs
ltety occupied BY It which VIII Be opeS - m
pHEpoSe every Day, sundays excepted, midi A..
tnef n0tteoT tfnll W - tHelte clock AZ -
feh2ses :. u DANIEL LANE, TTISts,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-07
CONsUlRTlON.

/. TSs NladrAks PIRs are composed Of one Of
IfrlsS'I coolest gifts-ths POdophiunm Pelta
tr-i- TksJ po4Gess 81 the blDOdsSeGEehing, a.
:es1tiTV pf09sfties Of ealODOl, bat unlike eAlo'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-07
4LEAVE NO STING BEHIND'

The work Of cure Is now beginning. Ths u:
tistsd aDd mueu0us depOsits IN the 6oEels and
10 The AlImentaEy canal are elected. The liver,
like clock Il wound up. 1t AEouSes nom ~
t0rpIdiiy. The stomach 9ctS responSiVely: and
he patient begins TO feel that DO Is getting al
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-07

Rev. ]. L. IRWIN Is lying quite Ill at
Fairmont, though not In immediate
aanper o. Z. 49, 7--. -ef 's
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-07
CONSUMPTION.
It's Cure and Preventive.
BYLH. SCHENCK, N. D.

Many . human being has passed away, fol-
yh0se death there V1s no Other reason than tbS
nePlect Of known md tndlspua proven means
Of cure. Those near and dear 70 Emily and
fdsuds afe sleeping the dreamless slumbcr into
which, had they calmly adopted
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-07
New Advertisements.

EYTTINTED-AN EXPERIENCED
WV MAN. white or eOloted, 70 assist On z
en- have Spermanent situation. Enquire % tho
oiIee OF NETCALR .&slBgRst.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-07

a VALUABLE GFT-DR s. 8.
~ FrcR's "DoxFs7Ic FGxlLT PHTslclAS"s 80
pages, describes al diseaSe md thslr Remedies.
Sent by mall ftee. Address. DIR. s. FITCH,s.
Il Broadway, New. York. u apr29.W5 =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-07
OIsSOLUTION
REIOVAL. loaE1'i

Have removed their ofieOi to Fourth street, one
! door south ofCourt House, up Stair. Rpi
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-02-03
THE CONFEDERATE BONDS STILL
HAVE A VALUE.

The confederate bonds seem to still
have a value, as they bear price both
in London and in Richmond which, in
certain sense, amounts to the same
thing as q market value. The cOnfed-
crate cotton loan bonds, which are re-
deem06le ia gold by Mr.. Jefferson Davis
government in 1883, have two million
four hundred and thirty-fivc thousand
and seven hundred pounds, or about
twelve millions one hundred and seven
ty-cight thousand dollars, in the London
market, most of which cost the purchas-
ers about ninety per cent. of their NOM
inal value. One English patriot, Sir
Henry DE Houghton, fast friend of
the jeff. Davis government, is said to
have nearly million dolsrs which cost
him nearly par. Sales vera actually
made in London but few weeks ago
at three and three-fOurths to five per
cent. The only remaining idea of value
is in tho vain hope that they may yet be
redeemed by our government.
The credi: of this stuff is not quite as
good oven in Richmond. for at a recent
sale of the effects of one of Its banks,
several millions were put up ia = lump,
and sold for seventy dollars in green
backs. The salc was made TO some
dealers in curiosities which they peddle
over the country and as such they viii
be quite likely to prove q safe invest
ment,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-02-03

\ task rs difficult as drawing blood
from turnip" Is propounded by the
editor of the Burlington Patriot. This
gentleman, whose mind has been wan
deriDg" on the Clark question for year
past, actually draws comfort from the
election of Caldwell. lie says "Clarke
has elected Senator and saved his
friends" How are you saved? Mr.
Caldwell was just as much committed
to the defeat of Clarke as.any man on
track. Clarke and his friends may
think they did an excessively sharp
thing in going for Caldwell after they
found he was going to be elected. But
if they take much comfort in, the cleo
ton of Caldwell, our opinion is that be-
fore six months they will be crying for
some power to save them from their
friends. This paper which has been
bowling all summer and fall about tho
way the peopIe-the de0r people were
going to roll mp the majoritics and de-
mand the election of Clarke. now actu-
ally has the impudencc TO congratulate
the same dear people on the fifty zone
majority by which Mr.. Clarkc's oppo-
nent was elected. Well, we have moth
ing more to say. Goodbye, "sweet
spirits of Eitrc."
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-02-03
GOVERNOR CRAWFORD.

This gentleman returned Saturday
evening looking none the worse for the
two weeks Senatorial fight, through
which he has passed. The Governor
says he thought the Senatorial fight was
10 be "made upon principle and not
cash." The party had glOrified and
purified itself in the late Congressional
campaign, by nominating and elccting
q man who had no money to use, and
thus said to the gallant young Republic
cans OF the State, who have fought her
battles and won her victories, lit is not
necessary for you to be possessed of a
fortune in order TO be candidates for
Congress or the Senate" The Govern
or lays his defeat solely to money. We
gave our view of the matter yesterday,
and think, while we admit money may
have been used, that If those whom we
had right to- expect would support
him, had done so fairly and squarely,
instead of fooling away their influence,
the result would have been favorable to
Governor Crawford. The Governor
comes out of the fight calamity, and
preserving his untarnished political
reputation He spurned, throughout the
fight, all dishonorable offers to with
draw, or combine. Considering the cir
cumstances, he made good fight, one
which both he and his friends may al
ways remember with pride. Although
he only showed "a votes, ten or twelve
stood ready to support him had it been
necessary, thus making bis actual
strength Al to 46 votes. There was
more enthusiasm exhibited for Craw-
ford in the galleries, twice over, than
there was for the successful man.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-02-03
MARRIAGEABLE YOUNG MEN.

1t is said that young ladies of one of
our suburban towns are about forming
society to encourage young men TO
marry. We doubt the truth of the re-
port, but question the wisdom of So
ciety for the end proposed still more. A
society to encourage young men to fit
themselves for marriage is much more
needed, and would do much more good
than anything that should merely in
crease the number of weddings, for a
very large proportion of our young men
are unfit for marriage. They are ut
terly deficient in the tastes, sentiments,
affections and aims which qualify men
for husbands and fathers and heads of
households. They have the least home
feeling; they have habits, appetites,
ambitions and dispositions which dis
qualify them for relation so intimate
and sacred as that of husband. They
must be born again, completely convert
ed in life, as well as in mind, before
they can be suitable life companions of
pure-minded, trustful, refined young
women. We have nothing but pity for
the young woman who is tied for life
to bi-pedal porcupine, or yoked to a
social hippograf. Better be unmarried
than have life of mismated misery.
Probably quite as many young men
marry as are fit for marriage, and some
of those who get married are as unfit
for welded life as a wild dromedary
for carriage horse. What can be done
to make young men manageable How
are these young men of the town, who
have no domestic tastes, no sentiment
for home, no enjoyment of the simple
pleasures and sweet discipline and en-
nobling duties of the family circle, to
be tanned and trained and transformed
into quiet, exemplary, home-loving hus-
bands? These are questions that are
pertinent at the least, and are we'll
worth considering. Love may do
much, but we apprehend that it will re-
quire love and something else to quail
ify scores of our fashionable young men
for marriage; and until this something
else is found, the love lavished on them
is worse than wasted.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-02-03
SUCCESS IN LEE.

You should constantly bear in mind
that nine-tenths of us are, from the very
nature aud necessities of the world,
born to gain livelihood by the sweat
of our brows. What reason, then,
have we 10 presume that our children
are not to do the same? The path up
ward is steep and long. Industry,
care, skill, excellence in the parent, lay
the foundation of good habit to rise
under more favorable circumstances to
the children. The children of these
take another rise /; by-and.by the descen-
dauts of the present laborer become
gentlemen. This is the natural pro-
gress. 1t is by attempting to reach the
top at a single leap that so much mis-
cry is produced in the world. The ed
ucation which is recommended consists
of bringing children up to labor with
steadiness. with care, and with skill-to
show them how to do as many useful
things as possible; to teach them to do
all in the best manner; to set them an
example of industry, sobriety, cleanli-
ness, and neatness to make all these
habitual to them, so that they shall new
er be liable to fall into the contrary to
let them always see a good living pro-
Vided from labor, and thus remove
from them the temptation to get the
goods of others by violent and fraudu-
lent means.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-02-03
INCREASE OF PENSIONS.

A bill has recently passed the Senate
for increasing the pension appropria-
ton. The following is the substance of
the bill.
''Be tt enacted, &C., that the pension Of al
officers, soldiers, marines and sailors in thel
land and naval forces granted by the proyis-
ions of the general law, and also the same pen
sions granted by special law not in excess of
the rate provided by the general law for SINH
lar cases, be, and the same Are hereby increas-
cd by the sum Of twenty per centrum thereof,
to commence on the first day Of March"
The bill passed the Senate without a
word of debate, and this was an uncom-
mon incident, and will be likely to &C.
casion some remark, inasmuch as any
measure which involves additional sta
ted drafts upon the treasury, whether
they be worthy or not are quite likely
to meet with some impeachment in that
body. The bill will increase the drafts
upon the treasury through the pension
bureau about four and a half millions an
nually.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-02-03
GENERAL BUTLER UNDERGOING IN
YESTIGATION.

The military committee in the House
Of Representatives, are engaged in the
investigation of charges which have
been preferred against General Butler
connected with the management Of the
Soldiers Homes. 1t was.charged that he
had not Obeyed the rnle prescribed for
the conduct of the board of manage
ment, which required the appointment
of disabled officers only to their places.
It was stated that he had taken adyan-
tage of his position as president TO give
their places to personal friends without
regard to their other qualifications. 1t
is also stated that General Farnsworth,
who preferred the charges, viii intro
duee testimony TO show that of fifty
thousand dollars which the government
paid in the purchase of the Home at
Augusta, Maine, only thirty thousand
was received by the owners of the
property. His conduct in using his in
fiuence in impeding the payment of ex-
spenses of attendance of witnesses who
were called fromIdistant places to certi-
fy in the investigation, has been refer
red to in terms that are not remarkably
| complimentary.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-02-03

'sAir. Clarke's friends very unwisely allowed
considerable of their force to be squandercd as
complimentaries on various candidates, In
tending, ON the second ballot, to vote for him."
Burlington Patriot.
Bah! Nothing is better established
than the fact that Mr.. Clarke cast his
full and entire strength on the first vote.
Does the Patriot or any one else argue
that he would not have remained on
the track if he had more votes than were
cast for him the first time? If he had
30 to IS votes. as the Patriot maintains,
why did he not go in for the second
vote? Why did he withdraw without
another attempt? The Patriot is making
itself very ridiculous by stating what is
go we'll known to be false. The fact is,
Mr.. Patriot, your man Clarke was the
worst beat man in the business, and
what lie the use of trying to squirm out
of it. Come up, like man, and "ac-
knowledge the corn" 1t was Mr..
Clarke's ''biggest card" to show all the
strength he had on the first vote, and he
did it. The number was 27!! lie was
too sharp sharp to ''fool around" on
complimcntaries. The worst sold set
of fellows in the Clarke outfit, are the
Websterian country editors, who have
extolled his virtues in long columns of
eloquence during the year. We feel
sorry for Diabetes, Yallery, and Old
AbscOnd-also for Little Horny Jorner.
We hope they will learn to take joke.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-02-03

EvENTIDE.--In that hour, which of
the twenty-four is most emblematic of
heaven, and suggestive of repose, the
eventide, in which instinctively Jacob
went into the fields to meditate-when
the work of the day is done, when the
mind has ceased its tension, when the
passions are lulled to rest, in spite of
themselves, by the spell of the quiet,
star-lit sky-it is then, amidst the 81
lence of the lull of all the lower parts
of our nature, that the soul comes forth
to do its work. Then the peculiar,
strange work of the soul, which the in
tellect cannot do-meditatiou-be
Awe, and worship, and wonder, are in
full exercise; and love begins then in
its purest form ofmystic alteration and
pervasive and underlined tenderness
separate from all that is coarse and
earthly-swelling as if it would en-
brace the ALI in its desire to bless, and
lose itself in the sea of the love of God.
This is the rest of the soul-the exer-
else and play of the nobler powers.-E
". Robertson.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-02-03
EDITORIAL AND NEWS ITEMS.

Chas. ii. MCDOWELL, one of the Wor-
cester, Mass, Gazette proprictOrs, died
Monday.
The Erie and the Delaware and Lack
awana railroads have not settled the
Bergen tunnel fight.
The House Judiciary committee has
agreed on bill to divide Texas into
two judicial districts.
War stops, and so does war news.
The best thing now, for excitement, is
to get up n war with Mexico.
Congress proposes to make the 3lst
of May, national holiday. Let us
have all the holidays we can get.
A Washington dispatch says the re-
port that the British Government has
offered to pay the Alabama claims is an
internal lie. Pity,
The New York Farragut monument
association has raised $1,000 of the
100000 it hopes to get for suitable
monument in honor of that gallant
hero.
Big chance for some one. The nation
al labor reform party meets at Column
bus, Ohio, Oct. Is, 1871, to nominate
candidates for President of the United
States.
The Nebraska Senate, on Tuesday
next, will act upon n resolution to i'm
peach Governor Butler of that State, for
alleged completely with $4,000 swim
lie On the treasurv
Gen. Sickles, our Minister TO Spain,
has arranged for conference to settle
the various disputes between that coun-
try and the United States. The balance
is decidedly in our favor.
The Paris armistice permits the Ger
man ocean steamers to run again, and
Thursday the Halsatia sails from New
York for Hamburg, with the regular
mails, &C., touching at British ports on
the way.
County Auditor Watson, of n. Y,
who was run into by drunken mans
sleigh last week, died Monday, leaving
a fat Office for somebody else to fill.
ats an i'll wind that blows nobody
good"
And now comes Washington dis
patch denying that negotiations have
been opened at Washington to settle the
Alabama claims. Our Fcnian friends
may yet have 4 chance to whack John
Bull over the head.
Col. Williams, chief engineer of the
Tehauentepec ship canal survey, telc-
graphs that the survey is progressing,
and that he is already satisfied that the
lanai can be built, and have plenty OF
water, over the Summit route" This
canal is n grand enterprise, but we sup
pose the next thing will be a magnih-
cent issue of U. S. bonds to carry out
the undertaking.
At Kenosha, Wis, Tuesday night, the
Holiday House was destroyed by fire.
Mrs. Merrill, four children and the por-
ter persisted in the flames. The colored
cook was also cooked TO death, Simon
Fuller was badly burned, ii. II. Chase
was severely injured by jumping from
a third story window, and several other
persons were hurt. It was very dis
astrous and lamentable fire.
In answer to a request from . gold
mining company in South Carolina for
protection against Ku-klux ontrages,
Gen. Sherman replies that the army is
too small to police the Southern States,
and Congress must find the necessary
remedy. Ifpaying gold mines exist in
South Carolina, there will soon be
enough Yankee spades down there
to bury the Ku-Klux Khan so deep II
won't be able to dig out again.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-02-03

A FARM OF 157z< acres, mostly bottom
"A land OF the best quality, on the south side
OF the Cottonwood river, one and a half miles
200 rods fwo-year old hedge; 85 acres In Gulf,
Walton; good hewn log house; good well; >
new crib; granary and stable; 200 bearing
peach trees, and small fruits of several kinds:
there is no better farm for stock, having an sIn-
limited range, and abundance Of water and
grass for miles; good school house one-fourth
mile from the house; sores OF timber one and
half miles from the farm; y acres OF fine
wheats stock and farming implements can be
had en- reasonable terms. Price $40 per acre.
In cash.
Come and see It at least.
VISIT "A ALIEN
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-02-03

THE GREAT LEvELER.-One may live
as conqueror, king or magistrate,
but he must die a man. The bed of
death brings every human being to his
pure individuality /; to the intense con-
temptation of the deepest and most SOL
emn of all relations, the relation be-
tween the creature and the creator.
Here it is that fame and renown cannot
assist us; that all eternal things must
SuccOr us.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-02-03
TELEGRAPHIC.

BORDEAUX, Jan. 3O.-DispaLches for
warded from Versailles, of the 18th, by
jules Favre to the Government at Bor-
deaux, says treaty was signed tosday.
There is to be an armistice of q days.
The national assembly is TO be conyenr
ed at Bordeaux February 18th. The
election takes place on the Sth of Feb
ruary. A member OF the Paris Govern
ment leaves at once for Bordeaux.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-02-03

MIssPENT EvENINGs.-The boy who
spends an hour of each evening loung-
ing idly on the street corner, wastes, in
the course of a year, three hundred and
sixtd-fve precious hours, which, if ap-
piled to study, would familiarize him
with the rudiments of almost any of the
familiar sciences. If in addition to vast
ing an hour of each evening, he spends
ten cents for cigar, which is usually
the case, the amount thus worse than
wasted would pay for ten of the lead
ing periodicals of the country.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-02-03

ST. LOUIS. Feb. l.
Fiour-Market bouyant but unsettled aud prices
higher; super winter 85a5. 40; SIS; Xxx ea6.75.
I50.
Oats-48a50 in bulk; Sass sacked.
Bariey-Higher; No fall 100.
Rye-Firm; 95.
Whisky-Higher; S9a90.
Pork-Firm: jobbing %.
Cut Meats-Quiet, with good ordinary demand.
Bacon-Jobbing shoulders 10; clear ribs II; clear
sides 1ek.
Lard-Quies; 12I<.
Hogs-Choice 7afa<, mostly IL; receipts l,1OO.
Cattie-Steady; 2za65z.
Is $50 bushels; shipments 1913
Whisky-Higher and firm; sales OF iron bound
at IS; closed SIX.
Hogs-Dull and easier; dressed s,soas 30; receipts
4,S76 head; shipments 8, ISS
Cut b5eatS-Fa iriy active; sales of green hams at
II Z; shoulders ~ from block.
Cattle-Quief and firm; receipts i,522 head; sales
OF 25S at unchanged prices.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-02-03

We learn from the Register that Os-
wego College is now in full blast. a
three-story building has been completed
which will accommodate one hundred
pupils. Rev. J. III. Leard, formerly of
this place, Is President of the institn-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-02-03

A revival has been going on in the
Methodist church at oswego, under the
guidance of Rev. II. w. Conley. One
hundred and twenty-five persons have
been forward, while fifty-three have
united with the church
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-02-03

IL the Goth of December, one black cow about
or 10 years old; black calf, one year old,
white on flank; little red cow, three years
old, with q bell on, and a two-year-old heifer
(red.) Any person giving me information
leading to the recovery Of the above animals,
w5-6 WIN. sQUIREs.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-02-03
Norway oats For Sale.

T HAVE q quantity OF the above seed ON
Il hand. which ] am prepared TO sell at s.
per bnshel. BY residence Is on the Marias
des Cygnes, IN Usage county, three miles north
west Of Arv0nia- The Oats can be had at q
W. BaFton's Hardware Store, at Arvonia Kas
Wls5 ISAAC W. LLOYD