davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-01-26
ryFamiIy should have Bottle.

We hayo In our possession hundreds of the
most hatt0Flng testimonials irom Physicians Of
the hlvhest standing, both Of tho Allpathy and
Homeopathy schools, who endorse and prescribe
the Home stomach Bitters "a rccuperant,
stOmachlc and tOnlc, and al, agree that they arc
the best remedy known IN cases OF Indigestion
Dyspepsia and General Debility. They are a Ger
tain preventative Of Fever and AgnC, BllllOusness
and al diseases arialng ifOm malarious causes
They ara n0tOnly pItl1HTPuL TO TilE TAreE, but
beneficial 10 tho alex, the c0nyAleecent and tho
we'll, impartlng strength to both mind and body,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-01-26
FOR RENT.

nor RENT.-THE STORE In In
Il Room In Odd Fellows Hall. Monroe III
street, formerly occupied by W. D. Motto. 4ls'lA
jansS or ". r. GcKELvEY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-01-26

Photo rayonsarcallthe ragcatthcPa Partridge
Gallery. ---. :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-01-26

Jusr received another lot Of those fine
bottom Broadway Walking Boots, at
L. v. Blends.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-01-26

Gallery.
LADIES White, Kid and Turkey Mo.
rocco Broadway Walking Slippers, just
received at L. V. Blends.
PhotoC rayonsarcallthe Partridge
Gallery. 7sg s
Jusr received another lot Of those fine
bottom Broadway Walking Boots, at
L. v. Blends.
oCnyOnsareallthe Partridge
Gallery.
ONE hundred and twenty-five pairs Misses
Turkey Morocco and Goat Ralmoral
Shoes, best Philadelphia make, OF $500.
Every pair warranted, at L. V. Blond's,
107 Main st.
PhotocrayOnsarcallt herageatthePartrid
Gallery.
"JuxiPER Tan SOAP" cures ehApped hands
saitrheum, plmples, and all cutaReous AfIections,
rendering the skin soit and smooth. Manuihet
tured by CASwELII, HAZARD q CO.,
Sold by all Druggists, New York
nyat.M,Th.d&w, t'ff
NHEEsE. ~ .
" 20 Boxes Prime Qoehen Cheese, 40
Just received and for sale BY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-01-26
Latest & ustInpruvsdPfBss

ff Hla.
-1AOns Hn-
sas-H sasrs- .a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-01-26
TRANSPORTATION.
cleveland s Pittsburg Railroad


E&oEnsSklE&
ON AND AFTER DECEMBER 4,
" 1870, Trains will run as follows, daily ex'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-02-02

for colleges both east and west. In
short, we think that the boy, athletic
and glowing with health, can, square
hold, thl ow the old man silvered and
crippled under the weight of victory.
There is too much pride and spirit in
Hiram to allow such publication to
pass without first explaining it, and
afterwards resenting il. When we
tender civility we expect civlllty In
return; but when we receive disre-
spect, we arc like Billings of "a sharp
konklusion.o
Undoubtedly, the young gentlemen
of Hudson College are very talented |;
but the extremely uucivil manner in
which they decline to accept friend
ly challenge to an intelleckuaI com bat,
more than indicates that their former
victories, if any, were achieved by
borrowed brains for arrogance and
pride are not indications of true tall
ent, but rather the lack of it.
Orson and Geo. Collins have com
pleted their new mill at Jeddo, and
have now in operation an upright and
circular saw, and judging from the
number of logs in the yard, the public
fully appreciate the ability of the pro-
prietors to manufacture frst-class
lumber, promptly and on time. Their
rake factory is to be removed to the
same locality this winter. All far
mers know the value of good rake,
and that ali rakes with Collins stamp
thereon are good ones. The propri-
etors Will also in few weeks, have
first class planning machine in opera
ton, (which will be great conven-
fence to the public in this vicinity.
A young man by the name of Nor
man Collier aged Ttwenty-foury years,
who was visiting acquaiutances in
this place, was found dead in his bed
at the residence of G. d. Westland on
the 21st inst. He had been complain
ing for a short time previous ola pain
in his left breast, but thought it moth
ing serious, and retired to bed at IL
O'Clock the night previous not feeling
well. When found he was lying on
his left side, his eyes closed as if in
natural sleep. DR.. Squire pronounced
it case of heart disease. The re-
mains were buried at Chardon.
ID. d. Hummeston has sold his
house aud lot formerly occupied by
Mrs. McMillen, to Mrs. Mcbride for
81 300. J. T. Crafts has sold his house
and lot at the Rapids, to A. Wilcox
for $1,000. F. w. Pinney has sold his
place at the Rapids,known as the F. y.
Holcomb place, "a acres, for $4,000 to
j. T. tCrofts. il aallil sid - .59la3t OF
A LITTLE ANEoDoTE OF A LITTLE ONE.
"Ma," said little girl, on her re-
turn from the store, edo folks gather
tea in nets 9"2 0aH esit lt6tV I'd Is
mo my child, but why do you ask
such question s .'...57.-.l5z -
Because heard couple of men
talking about the tenets oftheir order,
WhenI was in the store" E5.5a II. 81
t. oo., W5is -i0H@.lA 'ts' y
o"n' oocG. aH fs-1aa SiijHaS{ =,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-02-02
HIRAM.
CORRESPONDENT. OF

Some six weeks ago a challenge to
friendly debate was sent by the AL
pha Delta Society of Hiram College,
to the Literary Societies of Hudson.
After delay of some five weeks we
received the following reply: The
Phi Delta and Philozetion Societies
decline debating with you under any
circumstances whatever. b. (,re !
Simultaneous with this reply there
appeared in the columns of the Her.
aid an article setting forth the reason
for the decline as follows: That hav-
ing twice accepted similar challenges,
and having been successful both times,
further trial is deemed unnecessary.
1t seems that there is a class of stu
dents in Hudson at present, who,
bearing in mind the 6odsted victories
of their predecessors, feel that the in
vincibility of the intellectual forces of
the College are forever established !;
and that there is no further need for
effort. As much as to say: two VIC
tories gives championship, and ex-
empts from further contests. Possi-
bly, patent may have been granted
to the young aristocrats, whereby
honor as well as victory, culture as
well as conceit flow spontaneously
from the mental OF old; to the vacu-
um of to-day. a4 ID Il aa4 lI3 tI =
Our challenge was sent with no
view of redressing the past-our OBJ
ject was not to practice incantation
upon the myriads of little spirits that
fell before the heavy artillery of Hud-
son in the successful victories of the
past, we simply asked for a friendly
debate; we simply asked to measure
arms for mental improvement and in.
tcllectual development. But perfec-
tion cannot be more perfected, no not
more! Our venerable superiors a
Hudson forget that since their sue
cesses this institution has passed
through its transitional period from
humble academy to a college of high
standing. We admit that i'm by-gone
time they were to US what the lion is
to the lamb: or i'll other words, what
a large boy is to q small one. The
schoolboy's maxim is, "take one of
your size" we flatter ourselves-yes,
we even have every reason to believe
that the same disproportion does not
exist between the two schools that ex-,
listed when this was butS preparatory
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-02-02
eI6.O76.96O


-or about $50, 1885,, 900, which is fully
$4,000, 600 less than our own expenses.
Commenting on these figures the New
York World says: The impaired
health or intellect of Mr.. Bri ght may
not look into these figures. Ten years
ago, when, in the fullness of his vig-
or, he held up our modest expendi-
tures of $32, 100000 for all civil servi-
ces, collections, and pensions to the
extravagant expenses of England
which were SS0OOO,OOO for similar
purposes-he did not dream that
party would get in power in our coun-
try, and in times of profound peace
would outyie England spend S4.5OO,-
600 more; and this, too, without hav-
ing degenerated into a hereditary
neutrality-suspicious. having incurred
the luxury of an expensive and nu-
mereus royal family, an aristocratic
oligarchv, pageants, palaces, and bau-
bles of all Sorts" - s
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-02-02
A Confession.

81 The House of Representatives on
last Friday passed the Senate bill, pro-
viding Territorial Government for
the District of Columbia, with Gov
ernor and Council, to be appointed by
the President. This virtually takes
the power of self-government in local
matters away from the people. The
reason of it is obvious. However
much the Radicals may be enchanted
by negro rule at distance, they do
not like it to. be brought i'll contact
with their own honorable noses.
This has been the case in the District
for a couple of years past. 1t has
been ruled by the votes of vagrant
negroes who congregate to the capitcl
from Maryland and soath of the Po-
tomac by thousands, especially at cleo
ton time. Their votes control the
result of the local contests, and the
taxpayers are overslaughed by i'm
ported ignorance. This had arrived
at such pitch that the aid of Con-
gress was invoked; and the territorial
programme is the result. 1t il con-
fession that negro rule is not agreea-
BILE to white radicals, and is thing to
be lodged when it can be done with
out detriment to "moral ideas.D ii,y
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-02-02
~~4~~
MANTUA..'
CORRESPONDENTS.

1t affords us, pleasure to notice a
want supplied, which has existed in
| the west part of this town for more
than forty years. Our Ingenious and
enterprising young friend, III. G. Tay-
loR, has takenethe matter in hand,, and
the result is, that steam saw mill is
now nearly in running order, few
rods south of Cobb's Corners, and
where the saw logs are already accu-
mulating in large numbers. He has
manufactured several thousand cheese
boxes and about 500 barrels of cider
at that place the past season. Other
evidences of enterprise, thrift and in
dustry, can be seen about the town in
the new buildings recently erected,
among which may be mentioned the
new dwelling houses of VIM. Hood,
DR.. j. NJ. Crafts, III. Sphinx, J. Gala
CHER, Mr.. Baldinger, Mrs. Viets and
others, the large farm barn of Edwin
Sanford, the smaller ones of S. Rus
sell, AMI Wilmot and G.. A.. Hotch-
kiss, the large and commodious Car
riage Repository of j. P. Griffin, at
Mantua Corners, and the Box and
Barrel Factory of A. Hancock, at the
Station, which is now rising, phenix-
like, from the ashes of the one which
was destroyed by fire last fall Re-
port saith, that Folger's Brick Block
has passed into other hands, and will
now be finished of for stores, &c., and
occupied this present season. 3B
A committee have recently sur.
veyed and examined route for new
road south of Mantua Station, to COM
mence near the residence of Newton
Cobb, south of the river, and running
in southeasterly direction to inter-
sect the first road running east from
the State road, in Shalersville, near
the residence of Henry Coe. The
Committee will probably report ia
vorably, as the proposed road will ac-
commodate large unmber of farmers
and others in Shalersville and Free
doAa, who wish to reach the Railroad.
ig Last Thursday the numerous friends
of Rev. O.. Blake assembled at the
Town Hall and spent the afternoon in
cheerful, social intercourse and en-
joyment, and on their departure, left
many substantial tokens of their, re-
gard and their appreciation of his
worth as religious teacher and as
good citizens May he long live to
enjoy frequent repetitions of similar
occasions. In the evening, as a con-
tinuance of the above mentioned par
ty, the Hall was filled to overlooking
by a joyous crowd, whose appetites
enabled them to do ample justice to
the delicacies with which the tables
were abundantly supplied, and all re-
ported that it was good to be there.
The result of the whole proceedings
was a clear profit to Elder B., of more
than sixty dollars. ~ u tm9n aal
The matrimonial fever still RACES.
and each Sabbath new bride or two
make their appearance, the envy of
some, and to the delight of those
church-goers, whose curiosity pre-
dominates oyer their Sunday piety.-
Some who were supposed to be safe
from the attacks of the fever, have
caught it bad, and were stricken down
just as easy as the rest. 2I a" 2.
.'i.'-51 -.f.@t'5 "VERITAs."
NANTIIA Ian 20 1871
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-02-02
A Terrible Riot in Paris.

The telegraph gives the details of
terrible riot that recently took place
in Paris. The. despatch says: CAT
about noon on the 22d, twenty of the
most repulsive and villainous looking.
ruffians in the city, including large
number of soldiers of the l0lst war
battalion of the national guard, march
ed in body to the place in front of
the Hotel de Vile, uttering reyelu-
tionary cries and calling upon the cit
liens to arm. Never during the pres
ent troubles, was crowd seen bring
ing so viyidly to mind the horrors of
the old French revolution. They oc-
cupied the place over an hour with
out any opposition, shouting and Yell
ing. In the meantime, a small guard
OF Mobiles and Bretons were drawn
up in front of the hotel who stood
their ground. avoiding any collision
with the mob by all means in their
power. ssFs sf site g. ausi s. iasI asl
After one o'clock the adjutant in
command, advancing in front of his
men on account of a somewhat more
threatening demonstration by the
crowd, was fired upon and fell seri-
ously wounded in the head and arm.
Immediately on seeing their officer
fall, the Mobiles fired on the crowd,
creating great panic. Unfortunately
a number of persons who had gather
ed as lookers-On, encouraged by the
length of time which had elapsed
without violence were drawn up in
front of the Hotel de Vile, received
the shots of the mobiles. AS the
crowd fed shrieking, apparently fifty q
of their number were left on the
ground. Afterwards it was ascertain
ed that five were killed, including one
woman and two children, and 1S
wounded more or less severely, be-
sides several slighter hurts. AT the
same moment that the mobiles fired,
number of muskets were discharged
from the windows of the houses on
the east side of the place occupied by
the rioters. Three or four Mobiles
were wounded. The fire was badly
directed, as the easements above the
statue of Henry Quatre were riddled
with bullets. After several rounds
had been fred the mobiles withdrew
from the building, and a large force
of national guards came at a double
quick along Rue Rivoli with General
Vinoy at heirsthcad. AS they ap-
preached the Hotel de Vile the rioters
left the houses and fled, the guards
allowing them to escape without
shooting or arreSting them. faHizi II
1t is reported that Flourens, who
was prominent among the rioters in
the last attack before the firing COM
menced, was not seen again afterward. |
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-02-02
MAsTuA, Jan. 80, 1871. .ros :.

CONVENTION OF ExAMINERs.-A
Convention Of County and local school
examiners has been called by w. D.
Harkle, State School Commissioner,
to meet at Columbus, on "Wednesday,
the 10th inst, at 2 o'clock, P. NJ, for
the purpose of securing uniformity of
action upon the subject of the exami-
naMon of teachars.. .AiIs "''vs '4Dl ''.i'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-02-02
Peace at Last:
THE EFRENCH-PRUssIAN WAR ENDED.
Paris Capitulated!

The telegraph on Thursday evening
last proclaimed the capitulation of
Paris; but the announcement was dis
credited by many, and the dispatches
for two daps after brought no con-
firmation of the news. But the des-
patches { f Monday leave no doubt up
on the subject.
The following telegram from Mr..
Moran, Charge d'Affairs at London,
dated the 29th was received by Sec
retary Fish:
s.The German Ambassador here has
officially Informed Inc that the capit-
ulation of all the Paris forts, and that
an armisticc of three weeks by land
and sea was signed about eight o'clock
last evening at Versailles by Count
Bismarck and Jules Favre. The army
of Paris will remain prisoners of war
in the city, but it is. not known,
whether they are to be disarmed or
not. No details have yet been receiV-
ed. Count Bernstoff thinks it an inn
portant fact that the armistice extends
over the sea, and that it should be
made known as widely as possible. :"
The Versailles special to the ". +.
Herald, gives the following as the
terms of peace offered by Bismarck
to the French nation:
First-The eession of the province
of Alsace and that part of the prov
ince of Lorraine known as German
Lorraine. f.5-
oecond-A money indemnity of
100000 600 francs. .,-e.l. :
Third-Forty war ships from the
French fleet. .sr =
Fourth-One of the colonies now
held by France, which I cannot learn.
The money indemnity must be guar
anteed by the municipalities. If this
guarantee is refused, the property of
rich individuals will be held posses
sion of until acquiescence is obtained.
The terms of the. Capitulatien of
Paris, provide for the possession of
the forts around Paris by the Germans
but no occupation of the city by them |;
and the Prince Imperial is to be the
future Emperor, with the Empress as
Regent. est sle 10 .t,'a
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-02-02

1.-THE REASON WHY" Gen." Horace
Porter. of the army, thus tells why
the majority of the regular army Of
Ulcers support the San Domingo swim
die. Porter says: "Dominica is only
half of San Domingo. The French
lost 10000 men in dead and diseased
when they tried TO take Hayti.. If we
go into this job the regular army of
the United States will have to be
raised to 10000 men. Therefore, as
Congress is about breaking up the reg
7Illar army, we are all in favor of San
Domingo, because it gives the United
States a chance to keep a permanent
army" "3tslia gay 30 ,l
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-02-02

A TTACHMENr NOTICED. d. Thomas.
IA Plaintiff. vs.. Thomas Eynon, Defendant
Before ID. T. wilson. J. y. OF Palmyra Town
ship, Portage County. Ohio.
An order Of attachment was issued on the 27th
day OF December, 1910. by said Justice In the
above action, for the sum of siso,1e
ID. ID. THOMAS.
An by w u: Thomzs, PLAINTIFFS Atty.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-02-02

The Supreme Court of Iowa has
decided that drinking of Intoxicating
liquors by juror or jurors during
the progress of a trial is reason for
discarding a verdict and granting a
new trial. Drunkenness was not al
legged, the question turned upon the
mere drinking of liquors of all intox-
icating nature.-Er. II
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-02-02

tua The New York Sun dishes up this
conundrum to its political friends /:
aaHM AS high-minded Republicans scan
s1etlre long list of Grants brothers, broth
on erssin-law, nephews, cousins and ether
q relatives, down to the third and four tn
!; generation, with their noses in the
BE public crib, do they not long for the
toasight oof President who will give
some better proof of his attachment
bHsoit iai'h VI .ne Asepuoiioen pe.
than in so prostituting his great Office
,neassto= =provide sustenance for the polit-
3aical lazzaroni of his own household ?"
20 That IS about what's the matter, sure
RIeenough.fa.li49 ff9i8 SIT u58g 81 r
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-02-02

SANDUsKY, Ohio, claims to have on,
window pane in one of its hotels a
photograph of young lady's face,
= taken by nature and without the aid
of the artist" and SO distinct as read
fly to be recognized by oil who had
seen the original as that of a young
lady residing in New Orleans, who,
with her mother and sister, spent the
Summer season at the house, occupy
Ing the room in which the window is
located, and frequently sitting at it for
hours at time looking out upon the
street.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-02-02
Another Terrible Steamboat Disaster.

I The steamer W. r. Arthur from
New Orleans for Louisville, exploded
her boiler fourteen miles above Mem
phis, at half past one o'clock on the
morning of January 2Sth, and was set
on fire and burned till the bow sunk.
Over eighty lives are reported to have
been lost. -.....'l....
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-02-02

-od The Radicals insist that the South
- IS teeming with Ku- KIux outrages, as
reason for putting that section
through another course of reconstruc-
-sttion. We thought the country was to
~ have peace, as the result of their pol
icy; but if their first course of treat
fr ment is followed with such direful re-
o suits, what may we expect from sec
oh ond dose from the same doctors. 81
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-02-02
A Telling Comparison.
| Our National expenditures are
summed up under the following sew

Our National expenditures are
summed up under the following sew
en- heads: %
8 L. Civil expenditures.
2. Foreign intert oHrse.
3. Miscellaneous.
4. Interior Department.
5. Military establishment.
6. Naval establishment.
z. Interest ON the debt. 4
If we leave the last three items out,
the expenditures for the former four
were SS4, ,9S5, ,60l, ,SS for the fiscal year
eading June 80, 1870; thus:
Civil $I9,O3I, ,2S3 Sc
Foreign intercourse. 1,490, ,776 26
Miscellaneous. 32,7I5,4Ol 75
Interior Department. . 3l,74S,14O 81
Total SS4 9S5. 5.6Ol IS
Be it understood that this sum is
exclusive of military and naval ex-
penses-exclusive of interest on the
debt.
The similar expenses of Great Brit
ain, exclusive of military, naval, and
interest on debt expenditures were
for 1868:
Civil list. .............4 4O5, ,72l
Annuities and pensions. 2S6,S39
Salaries and allowances I43,419
Diplomatic salaries and pen
sions. ns.......e........... l74,O53
Courts of justice ......... 672,559
Miscellaneous charges, 2ll ,305,
Salaries, supernumeraries, m
collection of customs and m
internal revenue. 2,4sl,l25
Miscellaneous civil services S,491 ,34l
Post office. .........,...... 2,402,053
Packet service. -.t..........a S0S,5l7
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-02-02

DEFEArED.-The bill to increase the
salary of Judges of the Supreme
Court of this State from $4,000 to
$4,000 was defeated in the House of
Representatives on Thursday last, by
heavy vote and the bill to provide
8 for the erection. of Governors Man
sion was indefinitely postponed.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-02-02
RAVENNA. MARKET.
Buyers pay the following prices: /:
MARRIED-

.-..4-s.S MARRIED. Ha p.
ULM-FFLMER-In Suffeld, Portage county,
on the 26th inst, by Fl. Il. Martin, j. P, Mr..
Windle Uln, of Suffeld, and Miss Susan Full
mer, of Randolph. -tiIs5siffi
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-02-02

NJ HENDERSON,, for whom the Radicals
Missouri Legislature voted for
q Senator from that State was one of
5ih !. Senators the Radical papers
sithfoughout the country paraded in
Is black type as having been "bribed" to
3svote against the Impeachment of An
dy johnson. How long will it be be-
5 fore the Jacobins go back on that
a whole matter of impeachment. 9Es
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-02-02

~ TIE Senate of the United States on
Thursday last passed a resolutionby a
vote of 26 to Establishing the income
taxi Three Senators were absent.
1.-The passage of the resolution was
strongly opposed by Senator Sherman
of this State, who was backed by the
s5eiitire influence of the Treasury De-
. partment. It is thought that the
House viii pass the resolution with
s.iout doubt, though long and warm
debate may be expected on the sub
55ect. If, as the Commissioner of In
( sternal Revenue asserts, it really costs
: more to collect than the Government
derives from it, it is time it was re-
pealed. It never was a just method
~ of raising revenue, put like the
whole Radical system of taxation, was
= designed to relieve the owners Of
wealth from the burthens they ought
TO bear. LIS. ..sassl ae- a..i .sa