davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-11-15
The Cholera.

1t appears by our kilograms from London
yesterday that the cholera is again on the in
crease in Constantinople. Letters from
the HERALD correspondent in that city, pub
lished some time ago, aud information re-
ceived from other sources. inform us that
the disease was then on the decrease, and it
was thought that the epidemic would soon alto
gether disappear. On or about the 10th of
last month, however, another change took
place. In the village of Hasskein the disease
suddenly manifested itself in rather serious
form. In this village there are about one
hundred English families, and among them
quite a number Of deaths occurred; but the
mortality of the natives was far greater.
A lull then appears to have occurred,
aud from that time to the present
we have had but little to cause
alarm until the present announcement, stating
that the cholera has again broken out and is
spreading in the Turkish capital. As in pre-
vious instances, the Turkish authorities may
be able to neutralize the disease for the time
being, but with the advent of spring weather
and the approach of warm days it may break
out again with increased violence. These
facts call to mind the appearance in the lower
bay Of the steamship Franklin, couple Of
days ago, with number of passengers on
board suffering with the cholera and choleraic
diarrhea. The Quarantine authorities have
acted with commendable promptness in
the matter, and the disease-stricken passen-
gers were removed from the ship to
the. hospital on West Bank. Those not
suffering were also taken in charge
and placed on board the Delaware,
there to be kept until the Health
Onicer deems them in condition to come to
the city. Without wishing to produce any
unnecessary alarm, we desire to impress on the
Health Officer and the Board Of Health the
necessity of exercising the closest vigilance
regarding this terrible disease. The approach
of winter should not cause them to be less
stringent in all sanitary measures necessary
for the safety Of our city. The cholera is al
our very doors. The history Of this terrible
disease affords us an opportunity to study ita
ways and to guard against its encroachments.
In past times it has been known to have made
its appearance 10 the autumn months, and the
cold breath of winter held ii in check only that i,
might in late spring or early summer break out
and ravage all around. The appearance Of the
plague at this season is warning which we
trust viii not be disregarded.
The New York herald., 1871-11-15

The WAR FOR THE SPorLs. The war for
the spoils has already commenced among the
republicans. The fight for the Clerkship Of
the Assembly, 1t is stated by the Albany
Times, will be especially lively. Fifty appli-
cants are already in line, with face to the
front, ready for the word, Forward, march I"
No doubt good deal Of bushwhacking il
already going on for other Offices. The re-
form democrats are In danger of being out
Hanksd If they do not hurry up their rank and
file. Companies 4, IL, A, Of the first brigade
should be on the Qui vive.
The New York herald., 1871-11-15
Tho Peers and tho worklngmsn Of Eng
Iand-Mr. Scott RusseII,s ExpIuna alton.

Tho Peers and tho Workinsmen Of Eng.
land-Mr. Scott RusseII's Explanation.
In the London papers Of yesterday Mr..
Scott Russell, the builder of the Great Eastern,
gives history of the so-called social move
ment. The most important points made by
Mr.. Russell are these three-that the move
ment originated in proposals for o union
between the peers and the workingmen; that
1t was neither in its objects nor methods revo-
lutionary, and that had Prince Albert been
living he would have been its leader. 1t does
not much matter now what were its objects or
what were its methods, or whether or no
Prince Albert would have led it for the move
ment is for the present dead, if, indeed, 1t
ever had any existence From all we have
been able to learn it does not appear that there
ever was any agreement between the peers
and the workingmen. Mr.. Scott Russell, in
some way or other, got some Of the working
class politicians to form themselves into q
board or council for the purpose of
entering into communication with mem
bers Of both houses who might be
desirous of furthering their views. Some
ten or dozen peers and members of
Parliament were communicated with and
favorable answers were received A string Of
vague resolutions were then published in the
newspapers, and the signatures of both
parties--of the peers and members Of Parlia-
ment and Of the Council of Workingmen-
were attached. No sooner, however, were
the resolutions published than most of the
peers and members of Parliament denied that
they had given their names for any such
purpose or that they had countenanced any
such project. The workingmen not in the
ring were equally indignant; and at
workingmens meeting held in London imme-
diately after the publication of the resolutions
one Of the prominent speakers, after denounc-
ing the whole thing as an unholy compact,
said that if Lord Salisbury had approved of
the resolutions he should have regarded it as
20 plan on the part of the aristocracy to sell
to the State the worst railways in the country"
When the grand social reform movement was
first spoken of it was credited to the fertile
and erratic genius of Mr.. Disraeli. This
however, was mistake. Mr.. Disraeli is older
and wiser than he was when he wrote
s'Coningsby" and the ''Sybil, as every one
who has read 'sLothair" knows. To Mr..
Scott Russell, and to him alone, must be
credited this grand scheme; but the social
reform movement, 80 far as we know it,
promises to be quite as great a failure as was
and is the Great Eastern steamship. There
are some men who are inventive overmuch.
Mr.. Scott Russell seems to be one Of them.
The New York herald., 1871-11-15

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. rwsnty-fourth street,
TUE NEW DRAMA OF DTvoRCR.
The New York herald., 1871-11-15

OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway.-rHR BALLET PAN.
TONNE or HUMPrY DUAPrY. Matinee Ata
The New York herald., 1871-11-15

LIMA EDwIN's THEATRE, No TIC Broadvay,-OrRRA
BoUYrE-LA GRANDK DUcHEssE.
The New York herald., 1871-11-15
ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING

NIBLos GARDEN, Broadway. between Prince and
Housson ssrSess--OUI AMxRIcAN CoUeIn.
The New York herald., 1871-11-15

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, No. 20l Bowery-
NEGRO EcCESTRIcIrIRs, BUELEsQUKs, DO.
The New York herald., 1871-11-15

BRYANT's NEW OPERA HOUSE, 23i It. be,weeu 9Th
and 7h avs.-BRYANT's MINsrRxLs.
The New York herald., 1871-11-15

NEW YORK CIRCUS. Fourteenth s!rsel-ScINxs IN
TIE RING. AcRoEATs, 40 Matinee at 2N
The New York herald., 1871-11-15

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. corner OF sA ~. ana ssd 81
EILEEN O0K
The New York herald., 1871-11-15

DR. KAHN's ANATOMICAL MUSEUM. 745 broadway :
SCIENCE AND ART.
The New York herald., 1871-11-15


the rebellion. The people Of any part Of the
North acting in similar manner to the Ku
Klux, under like provocation, might be
tolerated. Not 80 with the Southerners.
The late rebellion places them in different
light. They have to suffer for the errors of
the past and ought to submit patiently and
act with more prudence. Time, and time
only, can bring them remedy. 1t is useless
to resist the federal government and the party
in power, to which the negroes and the carpet
baggers that oppress them belong.
1t is clear that secret oath-bound or
ganization, commonly known as the Ku Klux,
or Invisible Empire, exists. Our correspond
ent shows that. But its objects were or are
local; partly political, no doubt and partly
to correct abuses or to punish crimes against
society where the law proves imperative,
either by intimidation or by actual punish
ment. There is no evidence to show and no
reason to think any rebellion or organized re-
sistance to the federal government has been
contemplated or likely to occur. Partisans
OF the federal government, or OF the
dominant radical party, have attempted
10 make 1t appear that the Ku
Klux had ulterior rebelious views but
there is no reason to believe that. Indeed,
such an idea would be 50 utterly absurd and
impracticable that no sensible person will
think 1t was ever entertained. The objects Of
the Ku Klux were local only and partly politi-
cal, and all the resources Of the local au:hori-
ties should have been exhausted to suppress
the evil before the federal government ought
to have exercised its power and suspended the
civil law. Even tho carnet-ba9 Governor OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.


r AUGHLIN'S INFANT CORDIAL,
IL fotChIldron Teething, Goilens the gums,
allays the pain, reduces Inflammation, controls the
bowels, curing summer complaint, dyscntery,
DiArrheA.
Children ofa delicate constitution, are apt to
suffer more than the robust, because dentitl0n is
prOtIacted and carly cutting Of the teeth more to
DO feared than late. Much 10 to be apprehendCd
from looSenesS Of the bowels, that IL Of an CT.
cessIve character. Moderate loOSeness often re.
moves more dangerous affections, but when II
becomes excessive, attended with vomiting and
great prOstratlon, then It should DO kept In con.
troll, and for this purpose We remark, that the
Infant Cordial ID particularly adapted, and when
used will act with the most happy effect.
Mothers will And 1t very valuable The child
will BIO relieved, get into gentle sleep, and
wake up cheerful, happy and feeling comfortable.
We guarantee each bottle, and will refund the
price Of every bottle not doing as We represent.
Price Is cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
LAUGHLIN BROTHERS \ CO., Props,
ape Wheeling, ". Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-18
and county

TUE FAILURE OF AMNEsTY.-It Is an
nouuced this morning from Washington
that the Republican caucus Of the Senate
yesterday determined not TO allow the or
der Of business to be amended SO rs to a.
low Mr. HALE's amnesty bill to be con-
sidered at the present session. This set
ties the question for this session. We
cannot but regard the decision as an TN
wise one and regret it,
1t Is not fortunate for our party, rs we
think, that has fallen under control Of
men like MORTON, who believe In nc
higher arguments than those Of force, and
who esteem the enactment of public
measures by Congress only US they prom
ise to effect the temporary ends Of party
1t Is view Of public measures unworthy
oil statesmen, and not even iar.sighted
:or politicians The objects which
MI parties profess TO aim Nt arc
best and most surely attained by
policies that do not limit their scope
to the narrow vision Of the lhere party
hack. We do not believe that the benltl
cent aims OF the Republican party arC
best promoted in time ofpeace by appeal
ing entirely to the argument Of force fol
the rccti1cation of the South. The mer
in control at Washington act upon con
trary belief. They have determined tc
enforce their belief and It remains to bC
seen what they will accomplish.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-18

AIh,nv ro,,,.ro,dorn. m proyidenea Journal.
T I-a;. ~, e.pOl SSaNS..., S,rJ. oro With
GnIeSs Ine neCe 80. ,,o s will bo ,aSIo
y w.: AtUI a ~ GO Tsnitoi IN fho
" UUast tne ny, Hnss o ~ IN most ;rnos;nS y.
Ssa.y, anu ~. SnS ,,or,5 The stvla n a e
S,tC CSa1eo ~ .SO Psnra;ssance SIm;Ior n
that C " ne = 1 IT in Paris and MANY NJ
tL "t az " sHe ,aSorn nnbI;c bniIJ;nrs IN r.,
s .u0 HG H. Co,n,ra nJrc iocat;6H r;Sinr
rUri ,tro bTnJred Fact above tho IevsI -
~" Hr S"T AI With Tho land SaiiinG oS n
III j;.ao,;oro ",,oo,,t 5000, ~ - 81
,%o .nrsoNrJ;n I'd hroa S 49, "a
vii, vii maEo ,bS ";IJ;"H o y " UroH,
a nd" The extorior "H T"IIs Sre SsS
CSo. IoHS ro-.h o SSIe s"',,b "n1 9eo iSot
lido az, nOI ~. u oUJ iii ILL ,;Oo ~ ~ ~
Se;Tbt ~ TN foet 49, Ihove e ,be Level If tha
d. st- ~ 49, ~" oornar to,rors arJ
tSro.. nj ~ f.o.1 n ~ en- foo. b;,SoT.
sVhiIS NV % ,e t ttO " nj W zach bsiSht
NJ sSo ' ssot " The " Hs;rc;nsI ' entrance IL
Oio ~ ~ aSs a. ~ III ind r;I, ho on
. .aC.Lc 81 tHo eaSt no s;aSt of ..ors ~
1871 y liza ,Lo esst Soor
u IIa II NC iS'T TarCa SaS,;bnIs from
nsio % n. open tsi ,Ss;,,TS.d ~ III nar,a
Tn .S Si%II Sn tho sra, S"or md
=. snI ou.iu ~. IN NY " hS,I iii ho
oh etsIc, r; guy ~ =. S Sae to tho noynrnor
IaSI ~ sussss " ioOls ~ 'nS ;,;,"r,, Jo
alia US secies4ilss lTf sne s.a i az ue
pattnen., anG ssYcEal Tiugr ot 1 ollIe ~"
on Lne second nooF WI pe t S . !ne
oenate anu Assem9iy cnamoeTs, WIN
Loonls IGr ths COll H anu .S otuea pur'
poses, aMGloInlng. E9cI " snesS ,o cn" III
DeEs w'!l W., W sIltounueo " saLeIriy Ut.
IAngeu aaVe[ 'ne m4 Taao " Su5 en.s
~ sac SenGse anu H Wss; VI neP[ a. ~
ives G ~ " asuInssoH' " 'ue W
sanie no3r, aau 0cGupy.ng .a' Mno .S,t "
tae east 1tons u !ne sG a.H. Inu .n l..;,
ssoEIe sIe FTS i ,ot i, I1 ~ on.' .h "t
10 ptaSeu' inH WIN y. ono VI 'ne o MS
imos an9 I.IaEtiV q fV SOa4 :; II. ,' cHSI
enCe, S9o icy N lSn!n % is ;a, ~ WILL
anu 70 .Set IN nelgns WIN VIEW 4"a ~
tae norm, easy anu SCUM TVsFlSokintS H., 1aic
Guy Of AIIany anu Tue valley VI 'n T., n .Tr
son lor miies N each direction. ~ tne
centfe q inc DTlIah % an open CouL VII, las hs
pee1 !al9 guy, toI py W iees, snu W." a., W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-18

THE United States Supreme Court, it Is
complained, is not able to hear and deter
mine the cases brought before it with SUI
flcient rapidity. At the commencement
Of the present term there were five hun
.dred cases on the docket, and not over
one hundred and fifty otthese, it is stated,
have been argued. In order to remedy
this virtual denial of justice, it proposed
that Congress at its next session shall
be asked to make $4,000 the minimum
limit Of the sum in controversy which is
necessary to authorize an appeal from the
Circuit Court, instead Of $4,000 as 1t is
now fixed by the Judiciary act of 1880.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-18
Rn,lar Amor Garrett Dawn.

Washington dispatch says Ben. But
Ter has had, for several days, under pre-
paration aspecch on Garrett Davis, which
he intends to deliver himself Of on Tues
day, in the nature of a personal explana.
ton. He has closely examined into sew
eral matters which, he says, he believes
Garrett must have forgotten, and his
friends say thathe will NOT leave a hair on
CARROTS gray head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-18

CONSIDERABLE comment Is INDUCED nj
Washington, and many inquiries arc made
by parties elsewhere, in relation to the
delay by the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue in rendering his decision in the
case of the New York Central Railroad
scrip tax, which has been before him for
several months. The Commissioner
gives rs his reason that he is too much oc'
cuplcd to give the matter his attSntion at
present, having u great deal Ofbuslness to
attend to for Congressman; but he says US
soon as Congress Adjourns he will decide
the question. Nine analogous cases de-
pend upon this decision, and those inter-
ested look forward to the decision With
great interest, expecting 1t to be precC'
dent for the settlement of the main prin'
ciples involved in their cases,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-18

The Independent states, on the authors
ty Of the BHn Public, whose statement in
turn rests on that OF IAN eminent flnancier
who has looked into thematter," that the
estates Of Mr.. Louis N. BOnaparte, late
Emperor of France, in Italy alone are
valued at $9OOOOOOO. besides very large
acquisitions made by his wife in Spain
and certain investments Of the imperial
pair in Russia, England, and America
The Bon Public estimates his fortune al
$16OOOO,0O0, or about one.fllth the fortune
Of the Rothschilds, and about three times
the fortune Of Stewart, and six times thai
Of Vanderbilt,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-18
ITO ARMsl TO ARMsl

"AgAlnStwhAt'" asks the reader. Why, against
the PolsoNs, vile, mAddenIng, and deadly, ad.
vGrtlSOd as "SuPerlor to all Hair Dyes. But, on
second thought, tho call ITO armSi |" Is unneccs.
sary. Tho wretehed trash Is already being driven
out OF the market 1t has received the coup de
grace from
Cristadoro's Excelsior Hair Dye.
The popularity Of this tIms.trICd article In.
creASes every hour. Everybody Is talking Of the
"patural shades" 1t Imparts, and there Is no COLI
SSlvabls reason why 1t should not be used, being
(AS Professor Chiffon states In his cSrtlacate)
PERPEcrLr HARNLrGS. Asa dressing aitOr dye.
Ing, use
CRISTADoRo's HAIR PREVENTATIVE.
AD
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-18
prrrsnrRou. WrEELrSo AND AENs..

PITTSBURGH, WHEELING AND AkN,
rucKY RA1LRoAp.-The Supervisors Of
this county, at their meeting Saturday,
made an order to submit to the voters Of
the county, on the Goth Of May, the ques'
zion whether the county will subscribe
$4,000. or go much thereof as may be
needed, to grade the proposed P. W. tx
Railroad line from this city to the Brooke
county line. It is not expected, SO far as
we are aware, that 1t will require the sum
named. 1t Is believed 100000 will be
very nearly if not quite be sufficient;
but as the cost Of obtaining the right
Of way for IN entrance into the city
cannot be very well toreseen, 1t
was deemed best to allow ample margin.
Compared with subscriptions made to
railroads in time past, none of which have
ever been Of more value to the city than
this must be, $4,000 is a small price to
pay for the opening of this road to Wheel
ing. Little Brooke county, with only
about one.fourth of our wealth, has sub
scribed $121 ,OOO-$1OO,OOO by the county
and gel, 900 by private subscriptions,-to
bring the road to the Ohio county line.
The act of tho Legislature authorizing
this subscription requires notice ofthir-
ty days before the election, so that the
action Of the Supervisors came too late to
have vote taken at the election on the
eth, and special election becomes nee
essary. The subscription cannot be
made unless three fourths Of tho votes
cast are in favor Of 1t. We hope to see
the majority in favor of subscription evOn
larger than that; because we believe this
measure would be one Of true economy.
It would be an Investment that would
bring certain and large returns to all the
business and property interests Of the city
and county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-18

THE Mobile Register, Of the 18th, says
that secession is dead in the South and
nowhere else. In the same article it says
that the war did not kill secession, but
that it did cure the South of it for one
generation, ut least, Ifsecession Is dead
in the South, and the war did not kill it,
and is not dead, who did kill it, and
how is 1t anyhow2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-18
: s. INCOME TAX NOTICE.

US. AssESsOG's oFFlCE, IsT Dlsr. ". VA, |
WHEELING, April IS, 1871. I
Notice Ia hereby given that will b. at my
ONCE In the Custom House, In Wheeling on
Monday, tho 2tth Inst, for the purpose Of hear.
ing appeals from assessments OF Incomes for
1870, made by the Assistant Assessors Of the I'd
and Sd divisions (Ohio county,.
AL appeals must be made In writing and must
specify tho particular cause, matter, or thing re.
PpectlnS which decision Is requested, aud must
state the ground or principle Of error complained
Of. I. H. DUVAL,
Apl1d&W Assessor tst Dist. ". Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-18

A WASHINGTON dispatch says 1t is the
intention OF many Senators to bring up
the amnesty bill, and the belief is
strengthening that it will pass, The chief
element in the way Is time, and if it
should turn out that the opening of the
question promises a long debate, the pros.
pect for favorable action upon it would be
very small.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-18
2ATCHEL0R's HAIR DYE.

This superb Hair Dye Is the bI1t IN lG World
Perfectly Harmless. Reliable, and InstAntlne-
ou2; No diSappolnmsnt. No Ridiculous Tints,
elor's Hair Dye produces IMMEDIATELY o
splendid Black or Natural Brown. Docs not
stain the skin, but leaves the Hair Clean, son
and Beautiful. Tho only safe and perfect Dye.
Sold BY all Druggists. Factory 10 Bond street.
New York. Ian97eod1W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-18

Two thousand is the estimated number
ofpersOns whose disabilities arc unafect.
ed by the bill just passed by the House of
Representatives.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-18
WHAT IS IT'

Many, many people suffer nom they know not
what They are not siek-they are not well.
There Is no name for It. II IL simply weakness
"a breaking down OF the vital forces. What
ever its causes, land they are lnnumerable), its
symptoms are In the main tho same. Among the
most prominent are extreme lAsaltude, loss Of
appetite, loss Of 6esh, and great mental depres-
sion. Indigestion and stomach cough are also
frequently eOncomltAnts Of this distressing stats
Of body and Of mind. The common remark in
relation to persons In such a condition Is, that
they are cOnsumptive. Now, what these unior.
Inmates really want is vlgoF, UltGl NrAl1th; and,
as certainly as dawn succeeds darkness, they can
recuperate their systems and regain perfect
health by resOrtinH to HoStetter's Celebrated
Stomach BItters. 1t 10 as clear that life-revIv.
Ing tonic 10 required In such cases, as that the
dying flame OF an empty lamp requires to be TO
vived with new supply Of oil. Perfectly pure
and innOcuOuS, containing nothing but the most
genial vegetable extracts, and containing the
three grand elements Of a stomAchic, an Rltera.
tive, and genial inVIGorant. HOstOtter's Bit
tcrS are suitable to all constitutions, and arc as
applicable to the diseases and disabilities Of tho
feeblOs sex as to those OF men. aplseod
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-18
SPRING STOCK OF GOODS,

The quality Of which she Is prepared to guAran.
tee, all having been carefully selected by herself,
and having been purchased under circumstances
which enable her 10 offer them 10 her customers
Wheeling market. The attention OF Ladies' Is
invited V the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-18

NEW STORE.-THE UNDER.
In SIGNED respectfully informs his friends
and the citizens Of Wheeling that no has opened
q arst-clasS Family Grocery, one door north OF
LutE'S Hotel, Market Square, and invites atten.
tiOn to his large and well selected stock. trust
by prompt attention and honest dealing to merit
apl7 j. D. CRAWFORD.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-18
TRIMMING DEPARTMENT,

Which is made a speciality Ia Mrs. McCs Cstab.
llshmGnt. The Goods III this Department have
been selected with special reference TO the refined
taste Of the ladies' OfWheellng. The most beau
SUITS, ever exhibited In Wheeling, are now
offered by Mrs. McC.
Val and Point I.accs, Ladies' and Misses BAL
briggan Hose Of best quality may here be found.
Ready made Suits always on hand. Kid Gloves,
WARRANTED GENUINE. only 81 per pair Lace
prices for the same quality far less than were
ever offered In this city. apis