davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-08-11

A Fifteenth Amendment WOOL
GTOWeT--.WeSt Virginia VS.. PENN
SYlTania...The Former Ahead,
Editors Intelligeneer:
In your issue of July 10Th, you notice a
fine wool clip OF John Zediker, ST., Of
South Strabane township, Washington
Co., Pa. We have a farmer in our
township Cameron who, by.the-by, isone
of the 18th Amendment brethren, Wash
Adams, that beats Mr.. Zediker. Mr.. A.
sold 900 heeces, weighing 3,05S lbs, for
55c per pound, amounting to 1881 90.
Cameron, AuguSt 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-08-11

jyis

dor SALE WILL SELL MY
II Farm, on the Bethany pike, four and half
miles east Of Wheeling, known as the "WAd.
dlngtOn Farm" containing one hundred and
twenty acres, more or less. Good tenant house
and large brick barn VIII cell the farm without
the barn II desired. Terms easy.
ALEX. NJ. JACOB,
Two and half miles above Wheeling.
IeiglAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-08-11

J. T. LAKIN 81 Co., Merchant Tallors,
are still receiving new and choice goods
for summer wear, which will be sold very
low,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-08-11
MANHOOD:
How Lost! How Restored! Y
Just published, in a sealed envelope.
Price, elk cents.

A LECTURE on tue NATURAL TREATMENT. an
Radical Cure ofSpernatOrrhca OF Seminal Weak
ness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Debility
and lmpedImCns to Marriage generally; Ner
yOusnets, Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits; Men.
tai and Ply steal InCapaCity, resulting from Self
Abuse, &c, by ROBERT j. CULyERwELL, NJ. D.,
author OF the "Green Book" &C.
"a Boon to Thousands Of Sufferers"
Sent under seal. In pliin envelope, to any Ad.
dress, POSTPAID, on receipt Of six cent?, or two
postage stamps, by CllAS. J. G.. KLINE q CO.,
IN Bowery, New York, Post Onlce box 1886.
ieGdAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-08-11

TORSALE-TWENTY (2O BUILD.
II Ing Lots on Wheeling Island. Price $500
each. Terms, One.fOurlh cash; the residue In
equal instruments Of one, two and three years.
mali JNO. p. GILCHRIST.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-08-11
100000 FEET LUMBER
nOLLIsTER, MILLER & NOLL,

Head Of Wells Island, near sistersvlle, W. Va,
are prepared to MI all orders for OAK, Poplar
Ash, Hickory, Sugar and Beech Lumber, IN ANY
QUANTITY AND or ANY DIMERstoNs DESIRED, OF
the best quality. Orders for Lumber Of uRusUAL
LEHGrHs particularly solicited
One Of our nrm may be found at our yard at all
times, All communications addressed to us at
sistcfsvllle, W. Va, will receive prompt atten.
ton Iy2i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-08-11
BASE ball shoes at Mergos, price 81 Is

THE Purest and Sweetest Cod Liver OIL in the
world, manufactured from fresh healthy llrer
upon the sea shore. It Is perfectly pure and
sweet Ask for "HaEard q Caswell's Cod Liver
OIL, /" manufactured by
CAsWBLL, HAZARD d CO.,
New York.
Sold by all Druggistr.
myQITuFr-dAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-08-11
FRIDAY, AUGUST IL, 1871.
Travellers Register.

New Advertisements.
For Sale or Rent
For Sale.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-08-11
CTANToN NJ. HOWARD,


INNNOI1I II IINl \
Sketches, Designs, Elevations, Sections, Plans
Detalls, Isrometrical Projections, PCrspectvcs,
Estimates, Specifications, Working Drawings
and General Drnughts promptly furnished.
Patent once Drawings prepared for Inventors,
and guaranteed not TO be Informal.
Onlce: iii Market street, one door south Of Nc
Lure Houae oetiO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-08-11
SPEEDILY CURED.

Secret or any Form Of Disease, at the old e..
tablishcd Western Medical Institute, i37 Syca.
more street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
NO CHARGE UNTIL CURED.
Manhood restored. This IL the only Medical
Institute In the United States where young or
mIddle.aeed men have been and can be restored
to sexual ylgor by the only known and sure rem.
edy. Advice free and confidential In all matters
Of a private or delicate nature. Recent cases Of
private nature cured In few days. Call or
send stamp for a private circular OF advice. Sep
arate entrance and parlOr for ladies. Medical
Musium free to patlents, exhibiting cases cured
at this Institute. lysd4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-08-11
FRANKLN INSURANCE COMFY
II OF WHEELING,
CAPITAL, $15o,ooo.

CAPITAL, - $15O,OOO.
DnECTORs:
Samuel Mcclellan, George Mendel,
Geo. B. Caldwell, ThoS' P. shlllcrosS,
9. W. FranEhelm, ] N. Vance,
J. II. Hobbs, Michael Reilly,
Louis O. 5tlfel,
This company now having been organised Eve
years. and In that time done . successful business
% still prepared 70 take risks at fair rates on
buildings Of all kinds, Merchandise, NAnufactuf.
Ing Embellishments, Furniture, Steamboats, and
CarRoes on the Western Rivers and Lakes. This
company offers superior inducements 10 Farm.
ers, whereby they can be insured on Dwellings,
Furniture, Barns, and contents for or years al
reduced rates. This being State Company with
The Largest Cash Capital Paid in,
And surplus OF any company in the State; and
composed OF some nlnetyfour stOckholders, most
OF whom are among our best business men, re.
commends Itself TO the favorable consideration
OF the ins1ring public, and solicits their patron
age. Applications for Insurance will be prompt
ly attended to at their once, No. % Monroe 81,
or Of thelf several Agenees throughout the State
SAM'l MCCLELLAN, President
GEO. MBNDEII, Vice President
Q. N. C0EN, sec'y.
A. L. WILEY, General Agent. febiV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-08-11
For Sale.
FoRsALE
GALE OF VALUABLE COAL,

Apply a, Robert Luke's Livery Stable, Marx
stTr.t aug7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-01
STORY OF A REFUGEE FROM PARIS.
From the st. Paul tMInn., Press Nav a.,

From the st. Paul Mimi Press May 27l
lady made application to our authorities yes
terday morning requesting Information and assist
ance to enable her to reach friends who are sup.
posed to be living in the settlement Of Poanders In
the vicinity OF Otter Tail Lake. She is apparently
an educated and cultivated lady. but, like ma ny
others, Is the Victim OF strange vclssitudes and
changes Of fortune. her story contains all that is
required to establish the foundation or work Of
fiction. and while 1t bears the Impress OF truth 1t is
nevertheless passing stranger She was born,
reared and educated IN Poland, and some estimate
can be made OF the character OF her. early ad-
vantageS when 1t is known that she speaks
six different languages. Her father ana
other relatives were engaged In the Polish
revolution OF 1S4s. and they were ultimately
compelled to escape from the country and suffer the
conrscauon Of all their properly by the Russian
government. An uncle came TO this country and
settled In st. LOUIS, but subsequently removed to
this state year or two ago. Her iather escaped
with his family and in few years the lady married
Polish gentleman named Palatky and settled in
Paris. In The meantime her father died. AT the
breaking out OF hostities last summer her husband
was an officer in the French army and she never
saw him after the French troops took up their dsas
trous line OF march toward the Rnlne ana III OF
siaerins longer residence IN u Paris unsafe. and
overcome with grief ut the loss OF her protector
and husband, Mrs. Palatky escaped to Switzer-
land, where she renamed until February
last, when she disposed OF her little property,
which was readily convertible into money-realiz-
ing about $500 therefor-and started for ST. Louis,
arriving there about two months ago. Her means
were exhausted in the futile search for her rela-
tives, she reservng only sufficient amount to pay
the passage for herself and little boy TO La Crosse
Arriving in this city yesterday morning without any
money and unable to obtain any direct Information
to the Whereabouts or her friends, the poor lady
was nearly distracted. Application beng made at
the City Hall, Judge Howard proceeded with her to
the Capitol In hope OF obtaining some information
advantageous to her. Assistant Treasurer Seeger
Immediately addressed letters to the proper officials
OF Otter Tai county, and statement OF the case
having been made to Governor Austin. that gentle.
man at once rendered sufficient amount to delray
her expenses while here aud send her TO her coun-
trymen in the locality mentioned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-01
YACHTING NOTES.

The schooner Sappho, Vice Commodore douglas.
New York Yacht Club, now lying at the foot OF
North Eleventh street. BROOKLYN K. D., will 'oon 60
into commission. The arrangement OF her wner's
stateroom has been changed. as has the inward
companIonway, and the windass has been reiaced
by a capstan. The yacht being Thoroughly re-
painted aud in few days will go on the dock
The schooner Jessie, Captain ]. Van Schatk. Ia
now ready for the season. Up to yesterday sh had
been on the ways at Huntington, l.. l., for ono
time, but was then sent into the water Her nea-
sured length on the water lire Is fifty feet tree
inches.
The new schooner Caprice Captain David Slrs,
a day or two since returned from trial trip md
was taking more ballast In Boston harbor She err
forms exceedingly well and to the satisfaction ofer
owner and builder. The Interior arrangements OF
the yacnt are IN excellent taste, her main salon
being is feet in length, Win two staterooms aft md
one forward on either slde The measured lengtOf
the Caprice is IS feet on the water line and ~ lee
inches breadth or beam at the same point.
The schooner Palmer, Mr.. Rutherford Stuyvesat
owner Will go on the dock to-day. The lengtheniig
and partial rebuilding which she has received male
her look quite another yacht, and hopes are entt-
tanned that snc VIII prove q more formidable COZ
petitor than ever. Her internal fittings are OF To
finest nature and credltable to those who dlrecM
them.
the new schooner yacht Columbia, Rear Comm-
dore Osgood, Will leave Camden, where she has bea
fitted up, for New York on Saturday next. Her sas
were sent from this city on Tuesday, and Will b
bent to-day. facntnen and nautical men gener0lt
are greatly interested In this addition to the Nev
York Yacht Club. She Is O centre-bOard COCKPIT
schooner drawing but little water; has great bean
for her length, and II Is anticipated that she viii
prove very stif and able to carry plenty OF canval
When she arrives there Will be many TO inspect heI
We believe that her owner intends TO cross the A.
lantic and enter her IN the grand international
yacht race In the English Channel.
The schooner Vesta, Richard Baker, Jr., owner, n
on the ways IN Boston. She will soon be ready for
the summer work.
The sloop westwind, Mr.. John w. Rich owner, viii
be ready for launching In q few days. She
nue., South Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-01
GERMANY.
The Sem-Oncial Journal the Frankfort
Treaty and the Views Of the French

The Semi-On.cial Journal the Frankfort
Treaty and the Views Of the French
People.
The conclusion OF the Frankfort Treaty is accom-
panied py the following remarks in the semi-oficial
Correspondence de Bertin:-
People at Versailles complain that the conditions
lald down In the preliminarIes have been rendered
more severe III the definite treaty. The only ground
the French have for this assertion is the disappoint
ment they experience at the prellmlnarIes not hay
ing been modified in their favor; aud yet they
ought TO have been prepared for this, Count
Bismarck in sitting OF the Rechstag having
expressly announced that the original agreement
would DE maintained in It's integrity. The SUD-
pay not oneenth Of the indemnify 1900, 000fl
originally stipulated, but hreetenths 500 000 000L)
before the Paris forts are evacuated by our troops
But we believe we are right IN saving that this alte
ration In tie original agreement is perfectly justified
by what has superyenea in ana about Paris since
the drawing up OF the preliminaries After all, the
amount or the indemnity remains The same, and as
10 pay France must have recourse to loan under
whether 50o, COO 000f 1000, 900 00of. are raised
to pay the first instalment. The insurrection once
put down. the one sum can be as easily borrowed as
The other so that the reoccupaton OF the forts by
the French will not In reality be retarded by the new
arrangement. We can quite comprehend that the
government OF NJ. Thle.s Is more responsible body
tnan the clique OF NJ Gambetta was; that II has the
happiness OF france really at heart and that in con-
sequence II would have preferred putting OF loan
tn the complete pacifcatlon OF the country, when
better terms might have been secured than could
be so shortly after The re.establishment OF
authority. But, with the public debt nearly
doubled, that government in the present po-
sluon OF France cannot expect that the quota
ton OF the Rente VIII FOR q long time to come
coed 90 francs-that Is five per cent; ana this
price VIII be, no doubt secure In negotiating loan
Immediately alter the reduction OF Paris as the 1rsr
victories OF the Versailles army have suniced to
raise quotations above "a. Moreover, even asgum.
ing that the Rente should mount up beyond this
figure sooner than expected the loss arising from a
premature loan VIII be fully compensated by the
diminutlon OF the expenditure incurred In PAVING
interest upon the indemnity and provisioning the
army OF occupation. Accordingly the reproaches
brought against u on the subject or the new treaty
are so many empty phrases, while The advantages
France will derive from IL and the material and
moral strength 10 her government need not be en-.
larged upon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-01
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY JUNE l. Bn.-TRIPLE SHEET

calamity to Parasitic poor victims instantly hurried
TO DEATH Even at the very moment when the
women ana cnlldren were manged In unsRnuy
THB VERSAILLES BATTERIES
were playing upon Paris. All the barracks extend
ing along the Champ DC Mars were crushed and
many OF them badly shattered. windows within the
radius OF mile were broken and the tiled roofs fell
IN. me damage was very great and in measure
known mere half century has passed and no old
resident OF Paris recalls such an accident This.
great enthusiasm among the government troops.
who supposed that breach had been opened by q
mine and that
MACMAHON
was entering the city. To-day the Guards and fire.
men are stil working among the debris, and doubt
less many OF the missing Will yet be unearthed, While
considerable number will remain undiscovered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-01
AMERICANS ABROAD.

List OF visitors for the week ending May 90 1871
at the ONCE OF Jay Cooke McCullocn a Co.. Lon.
DOM
N. X. Patch, g. A. Bradbury and Charles II. Baker,
United States steamer Worcester: Charles Adams
Captain Jennett, o. q. l.. de Pothonier and wife
Samuel Norris and family ii. q. Fannestock, Cap
tam Gadsden, Miss Henry and w. u. Shattuck. New
York; J. w. French, Hudson, N. u. Philip Moro and
phla; Francis Dory and J. Randolf Clay, chicago;
W. Hooper, Cincinnati; J. M. Cox, Delaware; Mr..
and MIS- Birdsall California; J. T. Taylor and U. y.
Thompson United States steamer Plym0uth; Colonel
Byron, Bnghton General y. y. spinner, Miss Spin
ner. General and Mrs. Y. q. Jones and Miss Weston,
Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-01

The scheme Relative TO the Federation Of
West India IsIands-The fBiii in the House
Of Lords Passed n second Rcading-A Still
Larger Federation Hinted.
In the House OF Lords on the 10Th ult. the bill
relative to the federation Of the Leeward Islands
was taken up.
The Earl Of KIMBERLEY stated that this bill related
70 the federation OF an interesting group OF West
India Islands. BY letters patent, issued In 1882
separate Legislatures were established In each Of
these islands, together with one general Legsla-
izlureO but the latter met only slx times. the last
Dcang la 1875. In 1919 tncy were divided into two
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-01
THE ARIZONA MASSACRE.
Peacenbie Indians Murdered In Cold Blood by
White vagabOnds and Indian Allies.

From the San Francisco Chronicle, May 241
few days since advices were received OF the kill.
Ing OF a number OF Indians OF both sexes at Camp
Grant Reservation, Arizona Territory. These advces
JUSTIFIED the attacking party, composed manly OF
friendly Indians, alleging that those killed, instead
OF being peaceably inclined. were deceiving the
agents OF the government. only awaiting favorable
moment TO perpetrate deeds OF pIlage and MURDER
From Official news since received IL seems that
this was but another massacre In cold
blood OF inofensive and peaceable Indians
VINO were living on the reservation under
the protection OF the government. The perpetrators
OF the inhuman outrage were vagabonds Of different
nationalites who c0wardly chose fitting time for
the slaughter when no danger could befal them. IL
is such outrages as these, perpetrated upon noren
slve Indians, that have rendered the REQ man In q
great measure suspicious OF his pae-faced brethren.
The military force In Arizona Is not adequate TO the
proper punishment OF the hostile Apacnes; 1t IS not
even sufficient to protect the wards OF the nation
from outrage and murder. Confidence cannot be
established between the government and the Indian
tribes II these wrongs are suffered to go unpunished
The military authorities in Arizona should use
every effort TO apprehend the ringleaders engaged In
the massacre, and by prompt punishment show the
Indians that the government desires TO protect them
when they place themselves under that protection.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-01
The British Public Waking Up-Jt Discovers
that n Revolution in Cuba Has Been Going
IRON the PaIl Mall Gazette, MAY 1911

IRON the Pail Mall Gazette, May 1911
Should there come respite from troubles nearer
home the attention Of the British public may, per-
haps be turned to tne Island OF Cuba, where for the
last three years, revolution has Deen going on
which has involved the sacrifice OF some 80 600 lives,
and the destruction or an incaculabe amount Of
property. So little interest IN this struggle Is felt in
England that it Is almost necessary 10 say that the
Cubans are lighting for the right OF self
government and the immediate abolition
or slavery. What il called the patriot
OF the island but the struggle between the Spanish
authorities and the successful republicans Is still
date prospect OF It's termination. II Is true that
King Amadeus, III his recent speech TO the Cortes.
stated that he INDUCES In the flattering hope OF
the prompt pacifcation Of the island Of Cuba" yet
OF the CuDans, and without this there can be
no solution Of the quarrel. In a military point
relative positions as they aid two years ago, but
meanwhile the CuDans have been daily learning
more OF the art oil war and the spirit OF endurance
and nave on their side all the advantages which
spring from thorough knowledge OF the country
aud habituation 10 It's trying climate. The!Spanards
the other hand. can Ill afford to spare the $4,000
men they nave lost in the struggle, and are feeling
very sensiDly the effects or financial embarrassment
Cannot something be done In the way OF friendly In
tervention 70 terminate this sad state OF affairs
The sale OF the island TO the United States has been
again and again proposed, but as the patriotic press
declares spain has no right TO sell the Cuban
people, and the United States cannot buy with
out denial or the underlying principle Of repub-
canismfp hint has been thrown out by
Colonel Macias, which is at any rate worthy OF con-
sideranon. He suggests that II Spain wants money,
and Il willing TO sell her uncertain rights, Cuba
itself viii buy them. The country would Infinitely
prefer redeem itself with gol than by the sacri-
ice OF further life, and can well AFFORD TO give the
sum demanded and furnish ample guarantees for its
payment "This . he adds, ''ls the sole solution OF
the Cuban question as II now presents tseli, by
winch spain can save ner honor, and at the same
time replenish her treasury and preserve her share
OF the rich and growing commerce or her lost colonyu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-01

NEW STYLE OF RACE BoAT.-we noticed upon
the river one day this week about the oldest shaped
boat that has ever appeared in these waters IL re-
sembles noatIng ladder with chair In the centre,
upon which the boaman is seated. The sides OF the
ladder-shaped boat are hollow, pointed at the ends
and made OF One-quarter inch wood. When the
chair is occupied the air chambers are about On
level with the water and It requires good deal OF
skill on the part OF the rider to preserve his equb-
rum. The motive power consists Of long, double
bladed paddle, which n rested upon the knees ana
dipped alternately on both sizes OF the craft 1t also
serving as o balancing p0lo Tno p0nteon attracted
considerable attention by.iu novel appearance ana
swftness. We imagine 1t would not i've In very
neaU seA---R0otns IWts.l Adp0c0te. nay n,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-01
The Treaty of Peace in the French
National Assembly.
~-o~~~~~~~~~Sy>~~~>~~>~>~
BlSMARCK'S EXCHANGE OF TERRITORY.
Theirs Declares the Republic to be the True
Form Of Government fur France.
TIE GERMAN PRESS on TIE TREATY.
The English Scheme. for the federation
of West India Islands.

The Cunard steamship Scotia, from Liverpool May
20, via Queenstown the 2lsi, arrived ut this port
early yesterday morning.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-05-23

Tie pablic is autioncd Hgalnsi einnlo, ing any
Ut thereguinrt authorized Agents uf the Compa.
~ Since The Ronctts PFfcut cover the use of The
I~urIei) ana al explosive materials for oil wells.
anu the he 81 such materials by other parties il n
direct infringement Of Their rights. ANY parties in.
Ringing uHy u tie ROBERTS PATENTS will he
leal5 with aeco'din9to law, aud as acting willfnlly
and |knuvtn2ly in defiance OF law and the decisions
Of tie Cuuit8
The Company have re organized their bns'ness
Hith a view to accommodate oil Men in every BART
of the oil Iceion. Thcy have c~inpl0led the most
efficient Agents and Assistants thar can be procured
Tor tie business. h~ch Volpelo i labelled with
date al patents, tugether with the price of the Tor.
pcdo, and sisned by an officer of lie Company, so
every Operator wishing n Torpedo may know its
price and "hetltrit came from our Office.
Operators viii confer n lavOs by reporting to this
Otico any negligence of Agents.
The following na.neG persons have boon appoint-
cd Agents and Assistant Agents for the Oil Resions
Of Fenns. lyania and West Virginia.
LIST OF AGENTS..
T~ITUSvIELR, CHURCH run Ava VICINI
TY-SrElHEN ..O0F. Office, IIamiltonis Cionr-
store, address Iitnaaille, Pa Assistant john Van
T%rTCsyILLr, cnURcH RUN AND vIcINI.
TY-ll. II THOMAS. once AZ address, Man
10? SnK RSqsGr li'G H}b r. iSry,liSes oyoyor p
YIN. ONCE shaaourg; residence, Tilasville, Pa.
rE ENgT1h iEa p,l rIhaT!AsANTE'L1E, hEAN
yLtEr. oMre md address. Cna-t Mouse, Pleas
AWHILE, Assistant, II. g. Huntington.
TiD4QUT n WEST HlCKoRY-CHAS.
ULalisS' Gfhee ana azores, Exp ess Office. Tidi-
P~ETItOLEUd CENTRh ANb' VICINITY
LEVI MASON Once and address, Petroleum Cen.
re, Pm. Assistant, Charles BluckiOrd.
TAR. AND BLOOD FARMS and district lying
icciinto'byille--JA ,1sSAUNDEHs, Address
! Charles 4. Cochran guf vi lfo,r Hot