davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-01-31
They are the Greatest known
Remedies

For LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA.
NERVOUS DEBILITY, JAUNDICE.
DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS, Err
UPTIONS OF THE SKIN, AMI
all diseases arising from
Disordered Liver, StOm-
ach, or IMPURlTY
OF THE BLOOD.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-01-31

Member of the Royal College OF Surgeons
London, graduate from one OF the most en-.
inent Colleges in the United States, and the
greater part ofwhose life has been spent In
the hospitals Of London, Paris, Philadelphia
and elsewhere, has effected some OF the most
astonishing cures that were ever known
Many troubled viii ringing In the head
and ears when asleep, great NERVOUSNESS,
being alarmed at sudden sounds, bashf,il
hess, with frequent blushing, attended some
times with deragement OF mind, were cured
Immediately.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-01-31
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
NVHNWHTUIIVH,
YOUNG MEN

Who have injured themselves 10y n certain
practice INDUCED In when alone, IL habit
frequently learned from evil companions
or at school, the effects OF which are nightly
felt, even when asleep, and IL not cured rem
ders marriage impossible, and destroys both
mind and body, should apply Immediately.
What pity That young man, the hope
OF his country, the darling Of his parents
should be snatched nom all prospects aud
enJoyments of life by the conscqenccs oi
deyiating from the path Of nature and in.
dulging In n certain secret habit. such per
sOns must, before ntemplatlng
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-01-31
CHARLES NJ. EVANS, Prop'r.

Formerly &. NJ. Jackson 4 Co.
These Remedies are for sale by Druggists,
iSorekeepds, and Medicine Dealers everywhere
tkrouokssa u United States, Cp,adds, Sbsdh
Asse1tca and he Wex Indies.
LAUGHLIN, SMITH q CO.,
Wholesale Agents.
EsrABIuHKD 1911.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-01-31
Flour! FlOur!!

1O0 BBLS. POLLoCKS IND MILLS
lUU Fancy.
100 Bbls. Hamilton Mills.
Just received and for sale by
janis NJ. REILLY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-01-31
MARRIAGE,

Reflect that n sound mind and body are the
most necessary requisites to promote con-
nubial happiness Indeed. without the.
the Journey through life becomes n weary
pilgrimage; the prospect hourly daTkcnS tn
the view; the mind becom y shndOwcd with
despair and filled with the melancholy re-
Election that the happiness Of another bc-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-18

it i bo1Bd nav at auy tine declare that II wilipo
longer be bound BY IL The FrrBsh, according TO
this, might Al sny moment hesin iursifying stras-
burg much they liked # Il Were ieit Frvneh on
ths eoudifion that il vas not fortified The Ger
mans tssnk very reasooaby that 1t Is much simpler
for them te keep Il IN their own hands and fortify
IL on their 0Su account The snoart Of territory
they arc TO have Is OF ronse open 70 discussion; but
the claim have territory altogether their oNn,
they have anything Al all is greatly strengthened
by the course which Russia has row adopted. Mr..
Carlyies mode OF regarding history exclusively
hs 0Nu, that il Is scarcely Necessary 10 eritieire il
from the point Of view Of other people. When
honestly believes that the robbery Of SJrssourg
BY Louis XIV. Was the work Of TIE Devil. and ihe
robbery OF Siiesia BY Frederick MAS the work Of
God. there Is arguing with hin. his Goo and
his Devil arr equally his own invention, and ars
puppets playirg ghs parts be sssigus them In real
lie II woald create the most peruieious confusion Il
hsioriesl occurrences. centuries old, vers dug up
guide the course Of men at the present day. The
Germans hold Metz ard Strasburz. and the only
question l. whether the Fryneh can make them give
up both or either, or II neuirals have any grounds
for tryiug 20 pursusde them 10 do what the French
carnot make them do BysiaDders are apt 10 di-euss
sueh poiuis very much In the spirit in which the
unfortunate NJ Thiers ueW tells ns he conducted
TIE prsUtsiious for an srmistier- Everything weut
win hin 80 pleasantly and smoothly as long as be
shut bic eyes tbs real facts Of the case. The Ger
uaus are wearing what they ain With their sword;
and they will certainly keep if they can. ali that
careful survey Of political and military eonsiders-
iious il may seem advantageous to them to remain.
-Saturisy RsrsSr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-18

OSE or THE TRIALS or LrFE-We have a
deeper grievance than Ny Neighbor,s He7as-it Is
our neighbOrs rooster Every morning. as early
dawn Is breaking. does that evil bird plart him.
self under our window and send forth biz horrible
notes, Now, if We have a weakness. it Is sleep.
good, sound sleep. and plenty Of it. And morn
ing after morning We are aroused from that de-
hghtful state by this fsathered assassin. Our
feelings towards him have taken the form Of the
bitterest personal hostility. Once delicious
scheme Of vengeance presented itseIf-to bus him
and devote him to feast yes. brolI, and then
garter him That would be sweet triumph.
indeed Bat ou inquiry it vas found that his
osHer viewed him Eith special favor. The old
sultan OF the barnyard had died, and this was the
new prince just arrived At the diguity Of -cock Of
the walk That accounts for bis vain-riorious
insolencei We have cat with genius for the
chase. hitherto wasted On butterflies and grass
hoPpers. By which she has became a confirmed
d5spepdc- Bat Ne are now training her TO drive
poultry from the yard She enters into it With
zest which promises success Shonld this hope
fail ns, shere shall We look for deliveaanee.-
Cz,iaiaz Uiaion-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-18

A srozr Is told II Anna Dickinson, Ehich iIIus-
traies that woman. however eminent. is a woman
still When she opened At the Boston Lyceam.
she cane promptly 70 The front Of TIE platform at
halfpast seven and qaietly surveyed the audience
Eitbout opening her nouth- fOs several minutes
She did not SIT down although chair bad been
provided for her Wey didn't you 81 down 2.
asked one Of the managers What answer gave
the eloquent IittIe ~omas7 -po you suppose
vas going to 81, down in ny new drsssr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-18

IRE following strange letter was first published in
the New Orleans Ttmes. Our readers will Judge for
I themselves how much trust to repose in il:
Pine Heights Hermitage, Burlington, July 2 1870
This place IS just attracting great deal OF at
eution from antiquarians and litteraieurs generally
on account OF a discovery lately made BY me-
hsPpeDed to notice in Litss Ltring Age of Jan sth
last, page l05, the following paragraph: 1T has
just come 10 light that in old barn in one of the
villages of NsS Jersey, is vslusble collection of
books and manuscripts, formerly forming a part of
the library Of MahOn Deksrson, su American states
man They are all in possession Of the rats and Of
man who will not let them be touched, because Of
some family quarrel about property" Having often
heard that such documents existed in Burlington
aud we're 10 the haEds OF Mr. joan I. Tompkins, L
requested and obtained permission to examine thsm
and among them found aud copied portion Of
letter from Edgar A. Poe 10 Mr.. Daniels of Phila-
delphia, dated Richmond, September g. 1919, in
which su admission made that will to a certain
extent upset that persons claim to the authorship
Of the Raven" could rot make out all the writ
ing on account Ct its age aud neglected condition.
but " bat could deeipher these words Shortly
before the death Of good friend Samuel Fenwick
be sent to NE from New York Tor publication most
Beautiful and thrilling poem, which he called tue
Raven, wishing me, before printing it, to see if it
had merit,' and to make any alteration that might
appear necessary 80 perfect was il in all its parts,
that the slightest improvement seemed to me i'm
possible Bat you know that person very often
depreeiaies his own talents aud be even went Sc lar
as to suggest that in this instance or in any future
pieces tEst be might contribute, I should revise and
print them in NY own uane, insure their eircula-
tiou. This proposal rejected, Of course, and one
way or other delayed printing the Raven until, as
you kuow, it came out in the Rerielr nd - 1t vas
published when | was, unfortunately, intoxicated.
and not knowing what did sigued nv name TO
it. and thus ii went to the printer aud Vas published
The sensation it produced made me dishonest
enough TO conceal the name of the real sutbor who
bad died, as you know. some time before it came
put, and By that means l now enjoy all the credit
md appisuse myself simply make this statement
% You for the -. snsll probably 20 to New
York tomorrow, but will be back by October 18th,
think
Is yoU are fond Of such matters, send you the
bove as something interesting and important
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-18

OFER on UspER--It makes : great difere1ce
Ehether glasses Ere used oFer o. under the n0se-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-18

WEAT THE WoELD WEAEs-Fur, cotton. wool
and silk are the chief materials out of which
clothes are made. Professor Water, in a lecture
Oo Clothing suggested that it would be inter
esting to Indicate ~ith colors upon the map the
distribution Of these over the earth. If xe use
brown for the regions where fur and leather cloth
ing Is used about One-hslf Of the habIiable globe
Eo0d bear that color. for these materials prevail
10 Siberia. Northern Europe, two-tbirds of North
America, and the southern extremity Of South
America and as they Indicate ct the same time
the lowest degree of civilization. It would also
shOE to what small portion of the world higher
culture Is restricted. The color for animal wool
wouid occupy the next largest space; if We select
yellow for this. al Europe the Cape OF Good
Hope, and the United States Of America. as far
as they are inhabited by the Caucasian race. and
the similsIly populated parts Of Australia would
have TO be dyed yellow. 1t Is evident that this
ineludes the most enlightened nations Of the
world. The domain Of cotton. which We nay
color with purple. viii be Of about the sane ex-
tent; embracing great part Of China. both
Indies. Persia Asia Minor, the whole coast Of
Africa. With the exception Of the Cape, Mexico,
Ceatral America. and The coast Of Brazil. Peru
and Chill Cotton would indicate the second
rank OF civilization. All the other hbres used
might be designated By fourth color, say green.
and sith it we should have to mark the silk dis
tEiets Of China and the entire interior Of Africa
and Australia. though these last might be left
uneOlOred the people wear little or 10 clothing
of auy kind
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-18
Carriage and Coach Varnish,

Bright, CopSl and Furniture Varnish,
Boiled Linseed Oil, Turpentine,
Mason's Backing. Coffee Mills,
Axe, Pick, Sic ige, Ada. Hoe, 90,
Hammer 4 Chisel Handles,
Wool Cards. Saddles, Enameled Trunks,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-18

OLD RoosTEEs-1bsFe are many old roosters
in San jose They are mostly unmarried. They
prufsss to know woman ard all her xsys By
heart They TAX learnedly in saloons. in Law
and medical Offices. and on The sunny street cor
sszs As TO the method Of managing that aDcieut,
koaorabls and useful instituiion-xoraaD. What
thsy don't know about woman Is not worth
knouing. That Is the impression they attempt
to convey. They are svery ore Of them IN love
with yoang girls. foF whom they eoaid serve as
grandfathers- IF they are watched when they
suppose themselves unseen they may Be detected
ersning their necks sfter young boarding school
gushers and following them with their eyss for
blocks. And Jet. directly aIter this. these ais
erable semi-bald, tooihless old roosiers viii get
together in their holes and knouingiy discuss
woman and her ways; hint al their success 10
past days; sun up the other sex as = good thing
Cor nan TO amsse himself with in the zbsepce
q ueIghtisr matters. sch as csgars. billiards.
Ehskey politics. etc and then go 70 their single
rooms get into their single beds and sleep with
one arm around the bOlsser-SaH jose Paper.
0FER or UsDER--h makes great di9ere1ce
Ehsther glasses Hre used over Or under the nose-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-18
PHOTOGRAPHY!
Inpruvsnsnt Is the ordez Of ne Da!

HAVING CONSTRUCTED A sEW sKYLIGHT,
IL and made various other snprovenents. ] hope
nes % be able to salt The most fasiidigus With
A Photograph Of any Size,
Frczn crzstsi 70 i Msrnmofh. taken IN fae Best
styie q An, and On the most rs.sonabls texnr-
Also, for asls, sisEs II the Islands, Portraits 81
the Kings, Qzecns, aad other Eotables
Il. l. CHASE.
sz-ly Fort 5trset-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-18

AosouITos-Ihe mosquitoes are plenty ia the
Adirondses that they can't all get on stranger an
once, - they stand around in relief aud wait sheir
turns, ske customers in barber shop. They ex-
na1st man IN three days, and then let him alone
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-18

NEvER--Bad men are never completely happy.
although possessed Of everything this world can
bestoN, and good men are never completely miser-
take away
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-02-09

LONDON. Jan 29-A:30 p. NJ, Sunday.
s|Ths Emperor William has sent the
following dispatch to the Empress
Augusta:
VERSAILLES, p. NJ, Sunday.-Last
night an armistice for three weeks was
sisred. The regulars and Mobiles are
TO be entered in Paris as prisoners of
war The National 0uard will under
take the maintenance of order, We
re-occupy ell the forts, and Paris remains
invested, but will be allowed to revict-
iiai as soon ns the arms are surrendered.
The National Assembly is to be assem-
bled to meet at Bordeaux in a fortnight
All the armies in the field will retain
their respective positions, the ground
between the opposing lines to be neu-
trail.
This is the reward Of patriotism, he
roism and great sacrifices. Thank God
for this freeh mercy. May peace soon
follow. (Signed) WILHELM.
wAsHINaroN, Jan. 29.-Sec. Fish has
received the following telegram from
Mr.. Moran, charge d'aflaires In London
dated London, Sunday morning, Jan, %:
"The German ambassador here has
been officially informed that the capitu-
lation OF Paris, and all the forts, and
an armistice of three weeks by land and
sea, was signed about ten O'Clock last
evening at Versailles, by Count Bis
marck and Jules Favre. The army in
Paris will remain prisoners of war in
the city, but u is not known whether
they will be disarmed or not The de-
tails have not been received. Count
Bernstein thinks it an important fact
that the armistice extends over the sea,
and that 1t should be made known as
widely as possible
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-02-09
Ornamental Gla.s.Blowing.

We remember in our boyhood, when
Barnum's American museum was In its
greatest glory, watching with intense
interest the operations of the glass
blower, whose table was q marvellous
centre Of attraction, and whose wonder
full little birds with long silken tails of
iridescent glass always tempted us to
violate the tenth commandment. This
workman was descendant of the arti-
sans of Venice, and perpetuated as a
curiosity what was once a profitable,
but is now almost lost art. The glass
spinner sits at little table. Before
him are quantity of glass tubes of
various colors. A spirit-lamp also sits
before him, which, blown by pair of
bellows placed under the table, and
worked by the feet of the operator,
gives forth long Jet of flame. The
workman places the end of one of his
tubes in this flame. Itspeedily begins
he seizes one extremity with small
pair of pincers and draws it out in a
long thread, the size of which he
easily determines. He then winds and
weaves i: back and forth, forming those
ornaments which give that peculiar as
pect of ornamentation to nearly all the
specimens of Venetian glass which we
have presented to our readers By at
taching the end of the glass tube to
little wheel or drum, and gradually
winding it round and round, a fine
thread may be produced, so delicate
that, despite it's fragile character, 1T
he rot,
which ornament the ladies' bonnets,
and are so fine and flexible that the
slightest breeze agitates them, are of
spun glass; The same material was
once employed In constructing flowing
black curls, which, worn by a prince,
became the admiration OF all Paris. Ii
any of our readers were at the Univer-
sal Exhibition of 1855, they may re-
member piece of statuary composed
of spun glass--a lion OF the size of life,
with splendid hair and bristling name,
sitting q serpent-a piece cf workman
ship which is said to have cost its au-
thor thirty years of labor. Spotted
tigers, striped hyenas, variegated ser
pents, as well as birds of all variety OF
plumage, are successfully initiated by
this curious but useless art. Now fall
en- into disuse, it was once SO highly
esteemed that in the commencement OF
the 10th century, Fugger, the rich
banker Oh Augsburg-who, not content
with warming his guest, Charles ",
with bundles OF cinnamon wood, light
ed them with the bond for large sum
which the sovereign had borrowed from
him found nothing rarer or more wor-
thy of being offered to his imperial visit
or than small vessel of molten, spun,
cast, and twisted glass.-LYMAN AB-
BorT, in Hdrper's Magazine for Feb.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-02-09
FOREIGN.
Congressional Summary.

The Senate has passed bill increas-
ing the pension of disabled soldiers and
sailors, and widows and children of de-
ceased soldiers and sailors 20 per cent.
for five years from March 4th, 1871.
Frank p. Blair, elected to succeed
Drake in the Senate, from Missouri,
has taken his seat.
The Senate has passed the House
bill authorizing the sale of q portion of
the Leavenworth military reservation
to the Kansas Agricultural and Mechan-
ical Association for a Playground.
Stephen A. Corker, member elect
from Georgia, has been admitted to the
House. An effort was made to keep
him out on account of alleged frauds in
his election.
The House has passed the Senate bill
to turn over to the Secretary of the
Interior, for disposal by sale after
appraisement, the United States mill
tary reservations of Forts Lane and
Walla Walla, Oregon; Fort Seriak,
Kansas Camp McGarry, Nevada !;
Fort Sumpner, New Mexico; Forts
Jessup and Sabine, Louisiana; Fort
WAYNE, Arkansas Fort Collins, Colora-
do; Fort Dakota, in Dakota, and such
portions of Fort Bridger, Wyoming, as
are no longer required for military pur-
poses, after being amended by adding
Fort Smith, Arkansas.
The Senate has passed bill for the
repeal of the income tax, by vote OF
yeas &c, nays 25. The House, how
ever, adopted resolution returning
the bill to the Senate, on the ground
that the Constitution vests in the House
of Representatives the sole power to
originate such measures.
A bill has been introduced into the
House allowing additional representa-
ton in the Forty third Congress, as
follows: New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Georgia, Texas, Wisconsin and Kansas,
three each; Missouri and Michigan,
two each; Massachusetts,, New York,
Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi,
California and Minnesota, one each
and Illinois four. Such additional
members are to be elected by general
ticket
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-02-09

A few days after Charles Dickens
death, writes one of our London corre-
spondents, one of his countrymen, an
enthusiastic admirer of the great nov
elist, made pilgrimage to the shrine
of Gadshill. After feasting his spirit
on the scene before him and indulging
freely in the luxury of woe, the flesh
began to assert its claims, and
the enthusiast repaired to the
o nous hostelry, "The Sir John Fal-
ia q, hard by. Every one knows how
wretched it is when ones emotions are
too much for one not to be able to pour
seebe see% S' ras ns0 bS of ns nna Of
his desolation in this respect, that for
want of any one better he took the
waiter into confidence. "Sad loss to
us, sir, indeed, was the emphatic reply !;
'ad all his ale from this 'ouse, sir. +"
The conversation was not continued.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-02-09
Trial of the New San Francisco Flying
Machine.

from tne san froucl9c0 builctln, d11- q.
Thenewly-invented "flying- machine
was put into operation yesterday, with
considerable success. When every
thing was frightened and got into good
running order, and the propeller ar
ranged to cause elevation, it was just
12s o'clock. The fire for raising steam
was then kindled, and in one minute
and quarter steam was opened. At
12:47 p. NJ the machine was cut loose,
and the propellers started. She then
rose most gracefully in the air, amid
the cheers of the crowd who had gath
cred to witness the ascension. The
machine was guided by cords attached
to both ends Of the balloon, and in the
hands of persons on the ground She
ascended about fifty feet and sailed
along about q block, when she was
pulled down to hays her boiler replen-
ished. Again she rise, this time to o
height of about 200 feet All the ma
chinery connected With it worked to
the perfect satisfaction of the inventor,
who intends 10 plsce il on public exhi-
bition at some place, of which notice
viii be given. The name given her is
america.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-02-09
jim BLUDsO.
COR THE PRAIRIE BELLE.)
By JOHN HAT-

Wall, no can tell whar he lives,
Because he don't live, you see;
Leastways, he's got out Of the habit
OF Twin hike you and me.
Whar have you teen for the last three year
That you haven't heard folks tell
How Jimmy Bhidso passed I'm his checks
The night of the Prairie Belle?
He were nt no saint-them engineers
Is al pretty much Ahke-
One wife in nNatchez-under-the-H
And another one here, In Pike.
A keerless man IN his talk was Jim,
And an awkward man In q row
But he never fuEked, and ne never he'd.
reckon he never kncwed hcw.
And this was all the religion he had
TO treat his engine wen;
Never be passed ON the river;
To mind the Pilots bell;
And ever the Prairie Belle took FIRE
A thousand times he swore
He'd hold her nozzle agin the bank
IN the last soul got ashoSe.
An boats has their day on tAS Mtssissir.
And her day came at last
The Movaster was Q better boat,
But the Belle she peuidar be passed
And 80 she come tearin along that night
The oldest craft ON the line.
win nigger squat on her safety valve
And her furnace crammed, rosin and pine
T,,s nre bust out as she clared the bar,
And quick as fash she turned, and made
Tor that wiler-bank on the right
There was running and cursing, but Jim yelled out
Over all the internal roar,
III hold her nozzle agin the bank
tn the last galoot's ashore.p
Through the hot, black breath Of the burnsn' boat
jim Bludsos voice was heard,
And they all had trust In his cu.seinee.
And knoved be would keep his word
And, sure . You re born, they all got OF
Afore the smokestacks fell
And Bludso's ghost went up alone
In the smoke of the Prairie Belle
He were NJ no saint-but at jedgment
I'd run my chance with Jim,
Iongside Of some pious genfIomen
That wouldn't shook hands with him
He seen hts duty, dead sure thing
And sent for 1t thar and then:
And Christ Amt goin' 10 be too hard
On man that died for men.
~ y. Tribssns.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-02-09
THE STREET ARAB.
By GEO. L. oATLN,

By GEO. L. oATIrH.
Well, yes suppose I'm loafer-
A man, sir,
As somehow is used to get "nor " for
An answer.
And yet, twould o. seemed kind o. funny
My good sir,
If you'd a refused me the money.
" would, cir.
It's only dime: mighty little
You see, sir
Scarce enough for TO buy a cold vital
For me, sir.
Ye, still, you've look Of compassion.
This city
Is fuller of money and fashion
Than pity.
I'm hunted and cursed at and Kicked
No wonder
I'm hard up and lazy and wicked,
BY thurder!
happened TO hear Parson Beecher
One Sunday,
A long while ago. and the preacher
Said one day
Ill como when thefe1l be big reckonin,-
/ say, sir,
Down yonder's my pal he's beckonin';
Good day, sir
" y. Citizen and Round Table