davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-05
NoNsUMPTIoN. ot ,;saJ
" tI5 VA. ID a1. - iiv -.
It's Cure and Preventive.
BY j. H. SCHENCK, Md.

Many human being has passed away, for
whose death there was no other reason than the
neglect Of known and indisputably proven means
OF cure. Those near and dear to family and
friends ate sleeping the dreAml@s Rlumb6r into
which. had they ealmly adopted -.,,. .--L
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-05
,-cENERAENoTT

-
MOTTO E.-THE %HFPrIvo
In Savings Ingtitation Having. Nv m
Trust dated The 18th Of Fcbrnary. isfi ~ Gea Of
OF record In tho Recorders ohieeof XII a ~ now
conveyed 70 me all its property, real SnS %Sa
bond, note, bill Of exchange, account os e., By
wise, In trust TO secure all debts Rni II.
Of tho said Wheeling Savings InStltatloS sos!;
" and without preference to any one Or rsqual.
them over the oth0rs: - 4Ao'e OF
Notice 10 hereby given to all pafSops Ina.,.
10 the said Institution that the aun00p,s ~ Ky
respective debts mnst be paid 70 ~ I!lsr
cd and 70 all persons having el0InS ~ ~
said Institution TO present the same n, SEgIlltt
ment without delay 1t the ofiee on Noe Selul
lately occupied by It. which will b onsS y. sHeet
purpose every day, Sundays excepted nr NJ As
4hef notice, from ten TO twelve y ~.
feb99 DANIEL IAlfBIf Tmt;..
NOT1CE-ALL PERs0NS \;
LIN tDRBTEn 70 the firm Of r. 3, ~ "
BY note or book account, prior 10 Janne.yyT ,SSo,
viii please call and settle the same Wi,SoLLIsN ,
ther notice. LLiils, R. y. BERRY 4 w 5a''
: February n, 18Ti.SH y T7f''771'f'- Az;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-05

TINS Treasury win sell during April
5000, 900 gold, andpmchaSe 100000 600
6ondsJsHtRM sb003 rJU LrSE ys6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-05
Income Returns. !

The following is the latest order Of the
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-05
CONSUMPTION.

The Mandrake Pills are composed Of ono Of
Natures nobleSt gifts-the nOdophlllnm PeltA.
tnrn. They POSSESS all the blood:searching, a.
tentative properties Of eAlomel, but unlike ealo-
mel they (. ENU =. '.Il ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-05
aIEAyE NO SIZING BEHIND"

The work Of cure Il now beginning. The u.
tlAted and ,mucuous depoAlts - tho bowels and
In the Allmentary canal arc elected. Tho liver,
hA0 clock Il wound up. 1t Orou1eB from it1
t0rpldity. The stomach aeta responsiyely, and
thepatient begins to feel that he y getting at
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-24

AN APPROPRIATE SUGGEsTION.-A
was suggests that Grant ought to
begin all his messages by-"Know
all men by these presents"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-24
MARK TWAIN.


| What h9 says about chanbermaids
! Against all chambermaiIs, of what.
soever age or nationality, [ lunch
The curse Of bachclorlom:
Because:
They always put the pillows on
the opposite end Of the bed from the
gas burner. so that while you read
and smoke before sleeping, as is the
ancicnt and honorable custom of the
! bachelors, YOU have to hold Your
book aioft, in IN uncomfortable
position. 10 keep the light from daz-
ling your eyes. If they can't get
the light in an incOnvenient position
any other way, they move the bed.
Ii you pull your trunk six inches
from the wall, SO that the lid will
stay up when you open it, they al
ways shove that trunk bacl, again.
They do it on purpose.
They always put your boots into
inaccessible places. They chiefly
.enjoy depo~itin@ them IS far under
the bed rs the wall viii permit. 1t
IS because this c0mpels you to go
down into an uuJignilied attitude,
and make wild sweeps for them in
the dark with hoot-iack, and swear.
They always put the matchbox in
some other place. They hunt up a
new place for it every day, and put
up q bottle, or other perishable
glass thing. and cropping about
i'm +ia ,}ay.l- y..rI r--t z-,7rrsa1f into
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-24
A. B. DRIESBACH,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Groceries. Provisions
80 ines and E-EqlNEs.
Flour and Feed.
GrGCkccy and H'irsSvaEe.
hardware and sfc.t>.
lasting ard porting
Powder.
Safety EWse.
Clothing, Esoofs and sE.ceS,
California; Lime,
Plaster paris.
Eastern 4 eRs.eTst
Eastern EFaic,
whiting,
Window GLASS.
Paints and Oils.
WALL Paper.
Window Shades.
Picture cords.
Patent Curtain Fixtures.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1871-11-30
THE NEw II NATIONAL Err a.

disposed, | might give you whole column,
from the Journal Of Commerce, of advertise
ments of slaves for sale, representing every
age, sex, and condition, as we'll as descriptive
of their persons and their capacities for work
1t will be long time before the sales aud
marks of slavery will have wholly disappeared
One good effect of the passage of the enamel
patton bill is the increased and continually
increasing attendance of the negroes at the
night schools for adults, established here il
Rio about the beginning of the present year,
under the superintendent of Prof Garcia, of
the Dom Pedro College New schools are also
organizing in the northern coast cities, and il
is becoming fashionable TO advocate the nece
sity of a higher grade of education for tn
people. The journals this morning announce
the departure for New York by the Mort h
America to day of Mr.. Hockmelle, the French
Charge d Affaires at the capital, who has just
received the news of the sudden death of his
wife in New York.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1871-11-30
HARRY Z. CHAMBERS,
Wholesale Manufacturer of
LADIES, MISSES, AND CHILDREN
Boots and Shoes.

No 203 Main street, Memphis, Tennessee,
Would most respectfully call attention of the
Southern people to the Memphis made Shoe:
1st. We believe we can give better general sat
isfaction; having practical knowledge Of the
Shoe Manufacturing Business, as well as .
thorough knowledge of the Leather Business.
ID. Our Shoes will fit more feet in a general
point of view, we having our lasts made to
measure, with an especial view to fitting higher
insteps and shorter feet.
Sd. We work no Shoddy or Paper Soles, or
Pasteboard Counters; but, on the contrary, We
use the very best brands of Oak Sole Leather.
4th. We use nothing but first-class Upper
Leather, and our Shoes are cut in the very latest
styles-no pains being spared to make our Shoes
rank No. Goods in any market.
9th. If you buy the Memphis made Shoe re-
member you can get'a Fl In length as well as in
breadth, thus enabling you to wear at least one
size shorter Of our Shoe than any other in this
market.
We find, from practical measurement, that the
Southern ladies have shorter feet, with higher
insteps, than the ladies Of the North conse-
quenty our Shoe is better adapted for this trade.
If you will but give us a trial we feel confident
that your patronage will follow. Ask your mer
chant for the Memphis made Shoe. They are
all stamped on the bottom.
II. l.. CHAMBERS,
Memphis, Tennessee.
Factory No. 203 Main Street.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1871-11-30

BY }. E. RANKIN, ID.

What | enjoy is minel
Whoever holds the right
To sell the same, or to decline,
| own in his despite.
My neighbours passing rich,
But richer far am l
The things that envious souls bewitch,
For them breathe no sigh.
The park in which we ride,
So full of fragrant flowers,
With foreign trees, the walks beside
/, simple, think it ours
That grand and varied sweep,
As far as eye can see,
From yonder dome, yon climbing reap
The whole belongs to me!
God lays the colors on,
He makes the light and shade;
see it dewy in the dawn,
And in the twilight fade.
And when | walk through halls,
Adorned with paintings rare,
And on my soul their beauty falls,
I'm owner also there
However high men build
Their walls to keep ne out,
Can | but see, I'm always skilled
To scale the Proud redoubt.
And so | ask no deed
From wealthy lord or dame;
] call my own whate'er need,
Whose e'er the counter claim.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1871-11-30

The best farm in England is kept by a
woman, and took the first prize, recently offered
by the Royal Agricultural Society. 1t is a
farm of four hundred acres, devoted to pasture
grain, and stock. The sell was originally
poor, but had been much improved by skillful
treatment. Only four horses were kept; vet
such has been the admirable system of
management that they were sufficient for the
cultivation necessary for seventy acres of wheat.
the same OF barley and turnips, besides some
oats and beans. The produce sold during the
year realized $l5,s95.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1871-11-30
James T.. wormley.

This enterprising young gentleman, of whom
mention was made some months ago, is rapidly
gaining the esteem Of the community in which
he resides and carries on business. He is the
first colored man in Washington to open a drug
store and he has by strict attention and
thorough knowledge of the business succeeded
in establishing himself as one of the merchants
OF Washington. Since We last noticed this
Young gentleman in our columns he has found
1t necessary 10 build himself new store and
Jay In much larger stock of goods than
formerly. We visited his establishment on
the corner of Connecticut avenue and J. street.
ana found 1t to be fitted up in highly credit.
able style, where We can assure all who patron.
lie him that they will be abundantly satisfied
and agreeably accommodated.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1871-11-30

According TO report made by the Italia,
Minister of Justice, five thousand youne ibid
rem are annually stolen from their parents and
sold to persons In the United States Tho
figures of the Italian Minister must be greatly
exaggerated. Any such snnual export would
speedily overstock the peripatetic organ.
grinder market. But his assertion has Ger.
tanly made an impression on the Legislature.
since a section has been adopted in the
Criminal Court Of Italy Furnishing the stealing
and transporting OF children with FIVE years
imprisonment.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1871-11-30
HILL s. TREvTTT,
Attorneys & Counsellors,
GENERAL AGENTS FOR THE COLLEC.
TON OF CLAIMS AGAINST THE
GOVERNMENT,
Office No. 72O Fourteenth street, corner New
York avenue, Washington, ID. G.

Practice in the United States courts and be.
fore the departments.
Special attention given to the prosecution OF
Claims for Bounty Lands, for services inthe sew
eral wars from 1890 to 1866, end for Pensions
for the war of 1912 and the late war;
Also, to Claims for Arrears, Increase, Correc.
ton of rating of Pensions, Renewal OF Suspen-
sion, Restoration to the Rolls, and Rejected
Claims.
Business placed in our hands by parties at a
distance, requiring personal attention, will be
promptly attended to.
N. III. HILL, c. 8. TREvITT,
Attorney-a Law, Late Chief Clerk Pension ohice.
Medical Advisor: F. SALTER, M. D.,
Formerly Medical Director Of the Department of Alabama
jy-tf Late Medical Referee Pension Office.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1871-11-30

An Illinois girl made eighty -four barrels
~ SIX days, and thereby earned SlI 20. It's
very saodening when We consider how many
pinA parrots clutching red branches with sky.
oioe ieaves she might have embroidered in the
labor. "' " P"ys'o"i
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1871-11-30
Land s. Real Estate Agency.
NJ. II. DELANEY,
Notary Public, Real Estate and Note Broker,
FIRE PROOF BUILDING, Ground Floor,)
Corner Meeting and Chalmers Streets,
CHARLESTON, S. c.

Lands, plantations, and city property bought
aud sold. Money Negotiated on Notes with good
security by endorsement, or Mortgage on Real
Estate and other vouchers. All transactions at
this office strictly reliable and honorable, as no
other will be entertained. Northern Capitalists
desiring to secure Real Estate in South Carolina
by purchase mortgage on such property will
do we'll by first consulting this office
He is permitted to refer to Gov. r. K. Scott,
Hon. S. ID. Bryan, U. S. District Judge, Hon.
f. ]. Moses, Chief Justice Supreme Court Hon.
J. j. Wright, Associate Justice Supreme Court,
d. II. Chamberlain, Attorney General, Hon
g. Pillsbury, Mayor, S. G. Tro:t, Postmaster,
VIM. Whaley, Esq., Messrs. Whaley, Mitchell Il
Clancy.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1871-11-30

"a Book AND JoB PRIsrING of every de-
scription done at this Office, AIS Eleventh
street
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1871-11-30
Factory, No. 253 Main Street.

Ezyn Book AND JOB PRINTING OF every de-
scriptioa done at this Office, 4l8 Eleventh
street.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1871-11-30

e. Book AND jon PRINTING Of every de-
scription done at this Office, AIS Eleventh
street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-19
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.
Senate.

HARRISBURG May y1s-The House bill epealing the act
salaries was reported from the COMMITTEES aVorSSy
Mr. Davis introduced bill Incorporating the Pennsyl
Mr. Connel one Incorporating the Merchants Associa-
members cement OF their interests for the
collect OF debts, and fOother This bill
Randall providing that act of May. 1871, rea
should not apply only to suit pending with the Reading
Railroad Company or permit them TO interfere with the
MIR. Brodhead, one authorizing the Commissioners of
Mr. Bngiet tin inEFodSssd joint EssOatiOp providing
surers shall be elected by the people.
MT white INTRODUCED a resolution providing for final
Mr. Buokalsw said that he expected to call the House
Mr. BingfelI moved that the committee of conference
changes made by the committee which motion voted
down by 10 to Is.
The SseR1r Of T9sSds % @ MsssEs
Messrs Hewitt and Stone objected off Senate bill in
Messrs MCGOWAN, bHfiy Quisley' and others objected
the several counties of this CommonreaIt
and providing more efficient means for collecting the
Messrs. Josephs snd Hagar objected to Senate bill
authorizing twenty-five additional Notares Public Phi
Messrs Hagar, White, and others objected to Senate
bill providing for the payment OF damages the military
use Of the Jones Hotel property IN Philadelphia.
House bill Incorporating the Petroleum Bank to be
located at Philadelphia, passed finally
pha, passed finally.
bill providing for the payment OF the expenses of
the several for the Cen
tennial celebration at Philadelphia passed finally
bill relating TO the of Nis Prus at Pha-
depha providing for the election of an additional judge
passed finally.
Senate bill authorizing the Harrowgate and Plank
Road Land Company sell and certain real estate
and confirming frmer sales passed hntlly.
The bill to confirm the title OF Samneu Farmer and
others island bar in the river Delaware passed
finally.
Senate bill incorporating the Darby Gas Company
passed finally.
Senate bill supplementary 10 an act TO ratfy and con
firm the charter OF the incorporation OF the Aan le 70
troleum Storage Company, and to confer additional
powers on said corporation, approved September 1905 70
prevent accidents by the burning OF OIL fassed hnauy
House bill incorporating the Pennsylvania Subsidy
Company was objected on .,s
and sfora9e of petroleum in Philadelphia approved
March "a 1866 extending the boundaries OF the same
north ~ Moore street, passed finally.
Eonsa bl authorizing the suncs OF PnIladelpha to
omen Meadow street. in the Twenty-third ward passed
finally,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-19
THE NORTHWEST PASSAGE.
Captain Halls New Expedition Now Fit
ting Out.

Captain Halls New Expedition Now Fit
ting Out.
In the early part of last year the Arctic
traveller and explorer, Captain c. E. Hail. re-
turned to this port from the Polar regions, lin
the Ansell Gibbs a large whaling vessel, after
having spent several years of almost unparal-
leled danger and hardship in endeavorlng to
discover the northwest passage Unforeseen
circumstancesle led him to give up very reluctantly
bis search sooner than he had anticipated. On
his return, with the aid of several infiu-
ential gentlemen, he succeeded in secu-
ring from the Government vessel,
together with ample means to fit out
another expedition. This vessel is a splendid
craft of four hundred tons measurement,
schooner.rigged, with most powerful engines.
Every improvement which could be suggested
by her brave commander and various other
Arctic cOydgeors has been perfected in order to
make her as worthy and comfortable as possible
for her dangerous and daring exploit. She has
been named the Polaria, and will carry twenty
five hands, including DR.. Hermann Bissels who
accompanied the German expedition last year,
and several other scientific gentlemen.
The Polaria is at present on the Government
slip at Washington where her fittings are being
completed and her stores taken in. She will
start early in June. She will proceed to St.
Johns, Newfoundland, where she will recoal,
from which point she will steer around the north
and northwestern shore of Labrador, through
Hudson's Strait and Fox's Channel, and, if pos
sible advance east of King Williams Land;
thence across Davis Strait to the Island of
Disco, on the west coast of Greenland,
where it is supposed the expe-
dition will "winter," occupying their time
in trading with the natives aud gaining
all the practical information possible. In the
spring they will pass up Batiin's Bay, west of
Greenland, to Smiths Sound the seeming ex-
tremity of which is supposed to be between four
aud five hundred miles from the Pole, which
distance will be accomplished in sledges. The
captain and his experienced officers and crew
are most sanguine of their success.
Two FsquimauX Indians, male and female,
have been engaged, and are now in Washington,
awaiting the departure of the expedition. The
party will be absent from two to four years, aud
il is TO be hoped their perseverance will be re-
warded by the discovery of the long-sought
object
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-19
Indescribable Excitement.

AS send this despatch the excitement
throughout the city is indescribable. The
streets in the quarters where the explosion took
place are densely crowded by men and women,
who seem to have lost all control over them
selves.
This Mornings Quotations.
LIVERPOOL May 19-10'9O A. M.-Cotton quiet and
steady: uplands 7Hd.; Orleans 72ld. 'The.sales OF
to-day estimated at $4,000 bales. The sales of the
week have been 600 bales, including for export
1900 bales, and for speculation q, 900 bales. The
stock in port is $4,000 baes including American,
$4,000 bales. Receipts OF the week, $4,000 in
Guiding American, $4,000 bales. The actual export
was 26,0O0 bales.
LONDON, May 19--11'30 A. M.-Consos for money,
e39< aud for account, 936@93K. u. S. bonds OF
1862, 9O'S; Of 1865, old 9OK; OF 1867, 924 1O40s,
S9A,
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, May 19-13O p. M.-American securities
quiet and steady.
LIVERPOOL May 1880 P. M.-Wheat 12s. Sd.
for California white; lis. 9d.C011s Cd. for No. Q to
red Western spring. Receipts of wheat for three
days, 10000 quarters, including American, $4,000
quarters. Pork, 62s. Cd.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-19
LEGAL xMFnEGxaHMCn.
Court Of Quarter SesslOns-J,sdge Finlett:r.

Court Of Quarter SeSsiOns-JIdge Fillettsr
James Morris pleaded guilty to an assault and bat
tery upon Arthur w. Shaw. Fined $40 and costs.
The VVilsOn-Smith Difficulty.
The shooting affray between Thomas Wilson and
George Washington Smith came up this morning.
There nVe bills, the charges being crossed The
first one taken up was that OF George w. Smith,
charging Wilson with an assault and battery with
intent 10 Kill.
The prosecutor testified that on the 18th of March
the evening ne heard that Wilson had threatened
to shoot his brother Benjamin, and that he then
went TO Wilson's house 30 learn why he did so;
Wilson came TO the door with revolver ia his
hand and that frightening Witness he said he had
a warrant for him from Alderman Shoemaker; VIII
son said he would not go before any other alder
man. and then went with witness 70 the alder
mans office; witness left him near
the AldeIman's ofice, and Wilson entered IL: he
soon came out and shot witness in the face in the
right lung in the left side, and in the left breast
two OF the balls still remain In his body; witness
had no warrant for Wilson's arrest; Mike Glennan
WAS the only one with witness; after Wilson had
shot him the nrst time, witness, who was un-
armed, followed him up, Wilson retreating aud
firng the other shots; Wilson then ran into the
once of Alderman Shoemaker, and witness followed
and closed with him In the once and got him down,
ana then Alderman Shoemaker and his wife pulled
him Oh and placed him on a chair, and one OF the
balls was then extracted.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-19
FROM THE S7ATE.

The Philadelphia Building Commission.
Special Despatch to The EOsning Telegraph.
HARRISBURG, May 19.-The House Com
mittee on Municipal Corporations negatived
the Building Commission act again. bu5 have
not reported yet.
SECOND DESPATCH.
Special Despatch to the Evening Telegraph.
HARRIsBURe, May 19.-The House Committee
on Municipal Corporations have agreed to re-
port negatively the House bill suspending the
operations of the Building Commission, and
then submitting the question to a vote of the
people.
There does not appear TO have been any yeas
or nays called in committee or any decision by
which as official record of the votes can be
obtained.
Mr.. Quigley moved to report the bill mega
lively and desultory conversation ensued.
Among other statements which were made, was
one by Mr.. LamoD, that if this bill was mega
tived, new one would be introduced into the
Senate by Senator Nagle which would be salts
factory to all parties.
Mr.. Starr then asked whether it would be salts
factory to the Philadelphia delegation, to which
Mr. Johnston, chairman of the committee, re-
piled that he had not heard of any such bill, but
hoped such was the case.
By UiUa UOce vote, in which there appeared
to be but one voce-that of Mr.. Miller-in
opposition, the bill was ordered to be reported
negatively.
TBY ASSOCIATED PRESs.1
Exclusively to The EUeniug Telegraph.
The NOn-EpiscOpa1 Methodist Conference.
PITTsBURG, May 19.-In the non-Episcopal
Methodist Conference yesterday, the Hon. F.
H. Pierpont presiding, the standing committees
were appointed on legislation, missionary,
Sunday-schools, etc., and q committee of five
on the subject of female ordination. The ffnan-
cial condition of Adrian College was reported as
prosperous.
The report of the Committee on Missions
showed those of the conference were almost
self-supporting.
The report of the Publishing Committee
showed careful management of the financial
affairs of the Book Concern.
resolution was adopted instructing the Com
mittee on Legislation to inquire whether a
change from the Methodist Protestant to the
Methodist Church requires more particular
statement of the steps to bring about the result,
with the view to fully assist in the litigation
relative to the Church property.
The Allegheny Commandery of
knights TempIar
will leave this city on the 31st to start on an
extensive European tour. Forty-six knights
from this city form the party and will be
met in New York by Others The proposed
tour will occupy four months.