davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-22
The BarnesyiIle Fair.


From the Enterprise Of Thursday.
We paid q flying visit 10 the Fair
Grounds this morning, and found every.
thing progressing as lavorably as could be
expected. Floral Hall, as usual, seemed
to be the principal attraction. Tho south
wing was filled with canned fruits, jellies
and CuriOsites; the east wing with manu-
featured articles the north end with
ornamental work and the west wing with
fruits and flowers. The display OF fruit
is twice as large as last year, when this
department was one Of the marvels. Tip.
ton & Stanton exhibited In this depart.
ment sixty varieties Of apples, twenty OF
pears and eight kinds Of peaches Isaac
G.. Hall shows twenty-One varieties Of
grapes, and forty.two varieties OF apples.
Agricultural Hall Is filled with big corn,
potatoes, pumpkins, and every vegetable
that can be thought Of. II there was
nothing else on the ground, this depart
ment alone would be worth a visit Here
there are perhaps fifty machines which
can be used to tighten the labors Of the
farmer. ..
The horse department Is well filled, and
includes the best stock Of several coun.
ties. Cattle also are represented by splen.
did specimens Of every breed. The same
may be said OF hogs and sheep. Poultry
is deficient, though there are fine speCi.
mems Of White Leghorns and CrevacOurs.
The entries in the live stock department
already reach four hundred. The total
entries nre over twelve hundred and will
reach fifteen hundred. They were being
received as fast as three Secretaries could
record them. The arrangements Of the
Fair seemed TO DO perfect, and the attend.
anCe Is already large. From all appear.
ances there will he an immense crowd
The FAIR is really worth going fiitymiles
to see A better exhibition, take Il all in
all, was never seen outside Of large cities
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-22

M. d: CHURou SoUTn.-The Confer
ence OF The West Va. NJ E. Church
South will convene in tho Henate Cham
Der Of the State Capitol on Wednesds,
next, the goth inst-Kaudtohd RepuHi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-22
HELMBOLD'S
Fluid Extract Of BuChu.

There Is no tonic like It. 1t san anchor Of
hope to the physician and patient. This is the
testimony Of all who have used or prescribed Il.
Beware Of Countcrfelts and those cheap decoc.
lions called Buchu, most Of which are prepared
by selfstyled doctors, from deleterlous lngredi.
onts, and offered for sale al "less price" and
charger bottles," etc. They arc unreliable and
frequently injurious. ASkJ for HlnibOldS. Take
no other.
Delivered to any address. Describe symptoms
In all communications.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-22
ORGANIC WEAKNESS

Immediately cured and full yigor restored.
This distressing Affection, which renders life
miserable and marriage impossible, Is the penalty
Pald ny tho victims OF Improper lndulgences.
nom mot being aware OF tho dreadful conse
quences that may ensuc. Now, who that under
stands the subjec will pretend to deny that The
power OF procreatlon Is lost sooner by those fall
lng into improper habits than by the prudontt
Deing deprived OF the pleasure ofhcalthy
tons OF both body and mind arise, The system
becomes deranged, tho Physical and Mental
SEnnesiong Weakened, Loss Of Provocative Power,
~ nous lTrinbhty Dyspepsia, PaipitatoH Of
sn ny inHgesuon, Constitutional Debility,
Decay and Death, h"' N'''"lP ''O"'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-22
DIR. JOHNSON.

Member Of tho Royal College OF surpeouS. Lon.
don, Graduate Of one Of tho most eminent Goi.
legeS IN ne United States, and tho greater part
London, Paris, Philadelphia and elseW6ere has
effected some OF tho most astonishing Gu ros thai
were ever known. Many troubled with rInginp
N the head and ears whom asleep, great nervous.
ness, being alarmed at sudden sounds, bashiul.
ness, with frequent blnshlng, attended some.
Immediately. Wv e"'VN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-22

Married Persons, or Young Men coptemn,,,,o,
marriage, being aware Of Physical WcatLnatn4s
Organic Debility, DciormitIes, speedily Snrcd
dc who places himself under the care Of 6r I
may rellglolsly conhdo In his honor as a gentle
BiCian. "''' "' puy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-22

3I ld Nc. 7 SOUTH FREDERICK STREET
ley nand side going nom Baltimore street. few
uSe ron d tne corner. Fail not TO observe tho
~ no letters received unless post.pald and
fonAihing stamp 70 be used on t6e TepiV'
PERSONS writing should state acc, and send hoy.
up ~. OF advertisement describing symptoms
inc DOCTORS DIPLOMA hangs IN liz office.
ENDORSEMENT OF THE PRESS.
INC many thousands cured at this estabilsh
ment within the last twenty years, and the mn.
Nv ~ i Ipont surgical oPeratiohs performed
Ln9 Srn and many other papers, tioticeS NJ
WhiGn nave appeared again and again before ina
pubic, besides his standing as 4 gcntietnSn' nj
S SnaSGtet ana drespeehbity Is sufficient guar
SKIN DISEASES sPEED1LYoURED,
marie i'i1D'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-22

t sEy Why who have become the victims OF Soil
MnIcn annually sweeps 10 an nntnsIS, naU..
taiSnts HI q Young men OF the most eSceIIcni
4enis and brilliant intellect who mtCSt o,hnr
thuSdeES Of fi1 soGSSScn listening senacs with the
living Tyre, may call with flii ConG ieSSs 4'y lhe
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-22
DISEASES OF IMPRUDENOE

when Inc misguided and lmpradcnt yotary Of
pleasure finds that ho has imbibeI ihe scads nj
this painful disease 1t too often happens t6St an
tn.t h, sense OF shame or dread Of discovery do
cation and rcspUCtability, can nIone beS,i Iuu
MN delaying tll the constitutional symptomsHt
tnls hOrrid disease make their appcafanre s1cn
as liberated sore throat, diseased nose ToctnrNa
P pains IN mo head and limbs, dlmness Of sipbi
crossing with irghtfll rapldIty. till nj Ias, n" H.
palate OF tho mouth or the bones OF the noso iSil
IN, and the victim Of this awful disease becomes
horrid object Of commisSeratlOn, mi death nnts
period 70 ne dreadful sulerngs, by sending
no traveller returns" 'O"' "neilO"
~ y MELANCHOLY FACT that thousapds
mi yGtms 70 this terrible disease owing 10 Tho
nhsklllinlness Of ignorant pretGndcrV, Tho. hv
me- tne use OF that DEADLY POISON, MERCURY
suin Lne constitution and make the residue offo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-22
MARRIAGE

reflect mat sound mind and body are the most
pinoss.. Indeed, without these tbn Io,,. nap
Lnrongh HE becomes weary pilgrmage; tx
prospect hourly darkens to tho view ths nina
becomes Swallowed with despair and allied viii
sno mheIahcholy reflection that the happiness of
anOther becomes blightGd with orr own W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-22

But with the true characteristics OF "by.
gone days" they welcome good men and
good women from all parts OF the world.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-22
Medical,
baltimore LOCK HOSPITAL
ESTABLISHED asa REFUGE FROM VuACSERr
The Only Place where a ClFO can b obtained

DR.. johnson has discovered the most Certain
Speedy, and only RdeetuAl Remedy in The VOID
for Weakness OF the Back or Limbs, Strlc,uTes
Affections OF the Kidneys and Bladder, Inyoi1n'
Nervousness, Dyspepsia, LanguOr, Low snirits
Commission CONFUSION OF Ideas, PalpiAtfon Of the Heart
IilInldlt{; Trembling, Dimness OF Sight, or cid
sinessl Disease OF the Head, Throat Nose or
SEin, AneeuonS Of the Liver, Lungs, Stomach or
so,;.arv WsSJ,.T S, s Disorders arising nom
Practices more fatal 10 their victims Than ihs
song OF Syrens TO the Mariners OF lysses biigbf
ing their most brilliant hopes and a1ticinaiisns
rendering marriage, &c, impossible, ''O'''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-22
YOUNG MEN

Who have injured Themselves nv n rcrisIr n..o
lico, INDUCED In when alone, a habit freGuGntIv
learned nom evel companions, or at school, he
elects OF which are nightly felt, even when
asleep and, Il not cured, renders marriage in,
possible, and destroys both mind and body,
should apply Immediately. ''N''
What pity that young man, tho hone Of his
country, the pride Of his parents should he
snatched nom all prospects and enIOymenta nj
ne ny inc consequences Of dOyiatnG from the
pain OF nature, and indulgiag In a certain Sc
plating ''' "''"'e '"u'eul'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-23

forty, or fifty years to run, at not more than
six per cent. below par,wo are confident that
he may save enough in interest to pay OIL the
entire Debt, including the discount on his
bonds, within the next forty years. Let him
stipulate that the two per cent. thus saved In
interest shall be sacredly devoted to buying
up and cancelng the principal of this loan
provided it can be bought at or below par !;
let tho interest be paid quarterly, and in Lon
don, Amsterdam, or Frankfort if desired, with
out tax or deduction of any kind, ana
we are confident that some great banking
house would take the entire loan at 10, ana
that it would rise to par within five years and
within two per cent. of it within one year
after it had been placed. We can thus pay
the last dime of our Debt within forty years,
vet take off Fifty Millions of taxes next
Winter and Fifty more within three years
thereafter.
Such is tho modified plan of fundlng tho
Debt which we hope to see adopted soon.
But whether it shall OF shall not be, we shall
give hearty support to Secretary Boqtwelrs
efforts to reduce both principal and interest
of the Debt, for we know that ho Is honestly
and earnestly doing his very best,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-23

Dispatches from Shanghai to the State De-
partment show there is some possibility that
the dreaded rinderpest, shut out from the
United States by legislative enactments re-
lating to the Atlantic seaboard, may effect an
entrance on the Pacific coast. The disease is
passing through Siberia to the eastern shores
of Asia. 1t is suggested that, as there is con-
siderable traffic in skin6 between the extreme
north of that continent and America, germs
of the pest may be thus transmitted TO the
Pacific States. 1t is well enough to be warned
in time, but it must be confessed that the
contingency limited at is very remote, unless
the dearly bought seals from Oonalaska's shore
should carry the disease across the sea in
their annual migratOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-23

decline. For it Is not well that our country
men should be permanently arrayed against
each other in hostile armies, engaged IN acthai
though mainly bloodless warfare. Iherc
should be years of comparative quiet' OIL
passionless observation, of calm renee
tion. wherein the, judgment Is master
of the feelings, and there is opportunity tor
New Departures as well for individuals as for
parties. Such seasons often dispel time-worn
prciudice and enable many citizens TO perceive
truths TO which their eyes had before been
sealed by partisan bitterness Believing the
Republican party in the right, we regard such
seasons as favorable to its ascendency; ut all
events, they favor the Right, and therefore
we would insure their recurrence and extend
their influence. But this is very far from adj
yising the Republicans to let elections go by
default On the contrary, we urge the RepuD-
licans of Maine, of Pennsylvania, and of Ohio,
to take good care that their flag is not lowered
in their ensuing elections. We know that
they will poll no such votes and obtain no
such majorities in II as they will IN ~; we
would not have them give an hour to TINS
years canvass for every ten that they cannot
be dissuaded from giving to the next; but
they can succeed without half trying, and 1t Is
their plain duty to succeed. We should hate
to shame them by the Republican Triumph we
confidently expect to win in NewioIk tins
Fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-23
RLGHLS WALHED. NOT DENIED.

We certainly shall not attempt to correct all
the misstatements put forth through The
Times; but the assertion that the Editor OF
this journal admitted the right of the Republi-
can State Committee to dissolve the Union Re-
publican General Committee of this City may be
dealt with summarily. Here is the proposition
in which, months ago. he embodied his view
of this matter:
'Resolred, That this Committee, believing itsch the
regular and only organization of the Republicans OF the
City and County OF NewYork and recognizing no right
in the State Committee to dissolve it, unless authorized
to do so by the vote of State Convention, will yet
evnce as predecessors have repeatedly done, our
readiness to submit injustice and wrong In the hope
Or thereby subscribing and promoting the Republican
cause and we therefore to the reorganization
proposed by the state Committee and direct our Chair
man to cooperate with Mr.. william Ortonin eectng it,
Mr.. Greeley believed then, as he believes
still, that the shortest way out OF our dilemma
was the easiest and safeSt-that the regular
Republicans of our City could beat the Muir
ply irrcgulars once more, as they had beaten
them so often already, and thus finish them.
But large majority said, eve are tired
"of being reconstructed to satisfy these
"chronic boilers; the State Committee has no
authority to NEEDLE with us, and we will not
Submit to usurpation." And so the issue goes
up to the State Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-23
THE FINANCES

Mr.. Boutwell, is fortunate in his enemies.
There is not an unchanged enemy of the
Union-nOt one who wishes Gettysburg and
Vicksburg and AppOmattOx had gone 1.-THE
other way-whO does not improve every OPP
portunity to disparage and belittle his achieve
mcnts. "What if he has paid off over Two
Hundred Millions of the. National Debt the
money came into the Treasury, and he
"copld MT help paying debt with it.'-Why,
gentleneG, money has come into other treas
uries, yet no debts have been paid with it IN
less it be the private debts of the tinanciers.
1t is something that Mr.. Boutwell, has Wig
ilantly guarded tie Federal Treasury, and APP
piled every dime Of receipts, first, tO'the pay
menttOf current EXPENSE; next TO the hqui-
datioD>Of the National Debt.
Having reduced the principal largely and
steadily, Mr.. Boutwell, is trying hard TO reduce
the interest on what remains unpaid, by fund
ing the Five-Twenties, now redeemable and
drawing six per cent. interest, in new bonds
drawing lesser rates OF interest. Suppose he
could succeed in this, and reduce'tae average
rate of interest harey one per cent.-the
amount thus saved would pay off the entire
rrircipal Of the Debt in less than half a cen
tuTy, OugnJ nOJ every pdlIlol W WISH ullh
well not merely, but to render him all possible
| sunnort in his arduous undertaking. Every
d;Ioe he thus saves inuTes to the benefit of the
whole American People.
Mr.. Boutwell, has practically effected the
conversion of Two Hundred Millions of our
Five-Twenty Skies into ten-year Fives-an
on.,ation which reduces the burden OF the
Tationol Debt by Two Millions of Dollars pei
mum He does this at time when France
narrowing all she can get on Elves at q
.avv discount: her loans of course coming
{ hi in the way of ours There are not three
rornments in Europe that could sell Two
~ ,dred Millions of ten-year Elves at par
III remember that our National Debt Is still
'"o ;derably over Two Thousand Millions, ant
'ns we have great party in the countr.
ihe through resolve Of its last Nationa
niol ntion. stands pledged TO swindle on
ons. elders out of at least half thei
onuu due. MIR. Boutwell, has succeeded 4
one% his first Two Hundred Millions. i
'nu'ns Tory hostility in Europe and Copper
nc Ggnity at home And now, If he WI
-" u" all the loans at present authorize
'"ui"T e four per cent and obtain froi
oSpD %, q. mower TO sell One Thousand 10 ri
red Millions OF tilat, having lhlru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-23
IRON.

Great Britain exported to Ills county in TIE
month of July 287lG9 tuns Of Iron H 5; being
nearly 10000 more than Ter Cglo.t TO all
other countries, including Ia5a and her
Colonies her total export being 5.it-2 tuns.
Her next largest customer for Rail, was Russia,
also country addicted to Protection. How
comes it, think you, that ProtccroD' St Countries
are making Railroads so much f.-tcr than all
OthersP
How we do wish that some OF tho capitalists
who pretend to believe that the duty on Rails
puts just so much money into the pockets Of
our rail-makers could be c)lycd, ,Aamcd, bull
lied, driven, into sharing this "plundcr" by
making here at home all the Rails we now i'm
port and (too Often) run into debt Tor!
We further imported lOi3,} tuns oil Pis Iron
last month, which was more (we believed than
ever before. 1t does seem 70 Is that Gen.
Schencks reduction of the duty on Pig iron
from 50 to 81 per tun was "a mistake. We
ought to make more and import less Iron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-23

Senator Bottle wthdraws from the contest
for the New-Jcrscy Govcrnorship. We con-
graduate him and the State. We have no
purpose of assuming that Mr. BEETLE has had
corrupt dealings with the Erie coalition. But
it is the popularity of that conspiracy against
the rights of property to poison whatever
it touches; and to the honest Jcrscymen, who
thought the name tainted by mere mention in
the same sentence with Erie no explanations
would have made Mr., BEETLE the strong candi-
date we need, and must have. But New-Jer-
sey has plenty of them; and we shall count
on the wisdom of her Convention for the Sc
lection of one under whose leadership the
State shall certainly give us, this Fall, ring
ing Republican triumph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-23

can tell him many facts about lawbreaksfs
What RESULT
And for two weeks we have been pointing
out TO the Governor Of this State the charac.
ter Of the man to whom our shipping .terests
are cOnfded. We have accused a Of ths
,,,ost shamefaced corruption, brinyi 3 ruinon,
req Its to our commercial nteress. But DR.
Carno, han plumbers on, doubtless waiting.
nerhans,.a little nervousy for all tho troabls
to elbow Owes
With all this s,a,ring US in the face may We
not az well confess th,> we are 'olnd hand
and foot2 We are in the hams :, me Demo-
cratic party. 1t supplies our ruler, and they
provide themselves with their oga tools
There is but one cure. Elect yolr llers, an
see that those who talk reform arc willing %
work reform. Ono other point: II VIII not
suffice singly TO remove the cyl-dOegs Car.
nochan has made his fortune already He viii
be but too glad to be left alone now to enjoy
his plumber so with our other robbers. II
the vengeance of the law is not visited upon
them, the seeds Of their trIDsscS5lOAs VIII
surely sprOut anew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-23
BO-ND HAND And FOOT.

If a Traveller from some distant planet
should visit shis city and learn the present
condition of our government, the manner III
which our most important trusts are managed,
and the character of the men who hold the
highest official positions he would wonder
whether we were doltS or slaves. Glance for
moment at the disclosures made by THE
TRIBUNE within the past few months. We
have showu that within q block Of our great
est thOroughfare men are robbed more rear
lesSly than in the mountains of Greece. We
have pointed out to the officers OF law the
houses where these rObberies are carried on
And with what result? For few days an
officer Is stationed before the doors 10 warn
away victims; not one rObber Is brought 10
punishment, not one effort made to nave the
laws carried ont. And when we have openly
accused an officer high in the favor OF the
police officials of being party 10 the crimes,
we nave not even had ii threat OF libel sult
. for our pains.
We have shown that gambling Is carried on
openly on Broadway and the nelShOonhg
streets night and day. Then "descents are
made. a few packs Of cards destroyed, and
emo evidence being found against the accused
the gamblers are set free TO open new heus'
We have proved, by facts which cannot be
controyerted, that the County Jail OF New
York is given over 10y Sheriff Brennan TO
Warden who uses his power over the prisoners
as means OF robbng them openly; have
moved that the Warden has violated the laws
as often as his convenience dictated; have
shown that the prisoners in Ludlow-st. Jan
are maltreated by this Warden as prisoners
seldom are even in the novelists hands.
What RESULT Warden Tracy still holds his
nosition. thankful, doubtless, that the storm
of exposure has blown over.
We have told Superintendent Kelso what a
nest of vipers we are noursning IN the lor
"tune tellersn and clairy0yants. lie cannot
plead ignorance of the ways OF policy dealers
The friend with whom h1 lately Weat h'Aiu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-23
THIS YEAES ELECTIONS.

The World, discussing Pennsylvania
"Politics.n sees fit 10 say that
"The State election next october in its outside rea-
tons is OF great We sometimes tninE that the
disheartened demorazed Republicans OF Pennsylvania
are LITTLE inclined TO take Mr.. Greeeys advice and let
ms election being what Is called OF year IN politics,
90 by <fau though II will never do for the Democracy
10 act as If II were So"
Mr.. Greeley never gave any such advice. as
The World well knows. We hope and trust
that the Republicans Of Pennsylvania, like
those of Ohio and New Jersey, viii show as
bold front, and make az creditable record,
in the elections of this year, as their brethren
of Connecticut Rhode Island, North Carolina,
Kentucky, and Montana, have already done,
and ar those of California and Maine we con-
| fdenty believe, are about To do. We shall be
| sadly mistaken if the average results of this
! years elections are not more favorable 10 the
Republicans than were those of the year pre-
ceding the last Presidential Election.
We exhort the Republicans of every State
which has yet TO hold its election 10
act well their part yet We know that they
will make no such effort, poll no such vote, in
1877 as they will in 1872. If we could by a
word induce them forthwith TO organize as
"Wde- Awakcs,r and hold immense mass
meetings. with lorg pr ,Sions, wa ing M
I neis, uniforms, ox-roastS, &C. ~Cr VIC should
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-23

A letter from Salem, Mass, herewith pub.
lished, sets forth the writer's objections 20 Dr.
Loriug as a Republican candidate for Gov
ernor of Massachusetts, They seem 10 MS very
like those which an earlier disciple OF the
Messiah like Peter might have made to Paul
on his first appearance as an apostle OF the
Christian faith. DR.. Loring has not been
Republican so long as some others so Essex
"Southn thinks he ought not to be the canfi-
date for Governor. Yet he has been Re
publican longer than Edward Everett had been
when placed at the head of the Lincoln Electoral
Ticket in 1864, and longer than Gen. Grant had
been when Massachusetts accepted him as her
Republican candidate for President :" Essex
South" says that " 1t is not 50 much for what
+" Dr. Loring was" that he opposes him; yet
his letter is almost entirely devoted to what
he was ten or twelve years ago. Massachusetts,
may have a better man than Dr. LOrng for
Governor; but if so she is richer in able and
useful men than most Of her sisters.