davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-02

ever before, and will be made upon; rath.
er than over, silk. A. silk skirt will be
trimmed to the knees, and deep polo
naise ofgrenadine will be worn over It,
the waist only iof which will be lined with
silk. No hdYgwears low lining 10 her
grenadine Tilt Is TO be used in the street
lBattiStes are likely TO be popular this
season. English and American prints are
TO !beseen inpretty patterns, and cham
breyS arestridngly handsome. nj. g
FOnthe hair Chatelaine braidS and curls
win be worn by old aso well as young
ladies. The great roll just above the
forehead, called " Pompadour," Is no long
eF obligatory. It is becoming to very
few, andihas, therefore, had its day. The
Chatelaine braids are a step in the right
direction, Us many ladies have enough
hair to arrange it in this style, and those
who have not are not obliged to wear
such mass Of artificial hair as heretofore
Ladies are going to give their natural
charms an hiring after so much artificial
ity. American ladies had the virtue Of
simplicity until Eugenie mounted the
blOod.stSined throne Of France. She was
nobeEen thenin her flsrt youth, but she
had a'splendId head Of hair, and
for. the first few years Of her
reign no false hair was worn by auy.
body. Gradually, rs het beauties began 10
wane, the ingenuity Of the most ingenious
nation Of thGwoFld was employed to re-
place them by artificial. HerhGiT fell of
ut the top and straightway the crown Of
every woman's head was loaded down BY
u weight of artificial hair. She became
and, having TO walk for
heaAh's sake, found long skirts incolI-
NODDED her, and then every lady looked
likethat "old woman who went TO mar
ket her eggs for to sell" when q practical
joker Of atailor cut off her pettiCoats.
With the downIallof the Empress, (who
seems to have been, "a blameless creature
but ior her extravaganza in dress) Ameri-
can ladies have speedily thrown away
what was ridiculous, and retained only
that which was good, of The myriad fash.
ions and fOoleries Of the unfortunate En-
genie. -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-02

An intelligent man Of fortune, visiting
a country village In Maine, not far from
Bangor, was Hospitality entertained and
lodged by 0 gentleman who had three
daughters Two Of these, In rich dresses,
entertained the distinguished stranger in
the parlor, while one kept herself In tho
ldtGhen, assisting her mother in preparr
Ing the food and setting the table for tea,
and after supper In doing the work till It
was finally completed, when she also
Joined her sisters In theparlor for the re.
mdindeF Of the evening. Theuextmorn-
Ing, the same daughter was early In the
kitchen, whilet the OtherS-wer in the par.
lor.,7 The gentleman, like .FranklinI pos.
sessed q discriminating mind-was close
observer 81 the habits OF the young ID
.dies-waGched an opportunity and wills
.pered something IN the car OF the indus.
trious one, and then len for a time, but re-
visited the same family, and in about one
year the young lady Of the kitchen was
lconVeyedto Boston, the wife Of the same
visitor, where she now pre-
sides OF an elegant mansion. Tho gentle
man whose fortune she shares, she won
by Q jndicious department and Tell'direct'
ed Industry. ,I-..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-02

A LARGE FIsH.-The largest fish Of
the season, was caught, last Saturday n
KanaRha, near. Cllnton's landing, BY. our
young friend ttrWat" Baylis, Of Newark
township. 1t was q catfish, measuring
four feet in length, seven inches across The
head between the eyes, and weighing
ffty-two pounds.zFfrt Democrat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-02

( TIE cumulative voting system Is about
to be tried In some sections Of South Car
nlinn -.--.----
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-02

It's not necessary 10 take handful OF these
Pills to produce the desired effect; two Of them
act quickly and powerfully, cleansing the Liver
Stomach and BOWela Of Ill impurities. The
principal ingredient is Podophyllin or the Alco-
hONc Extract OF Mandrake, which Il BY many
times more powerful, acting and searching than
the Mandrake itself Its peculiar actlon IL upon
the Liver, cleaning It speedily from all obstruc.
lions, with all the power Of Mercury, yet nee
from the injurious results attached TO the use Of
that mineral. r...grr tlIE--,l =
For all diseases, IN which the use OF I cathartic
4 Indicated, these Pills viii give entire SatIslAc
ton In every case. They never fAil. NF2
/ In eases Of Liver Complaint, DySpspbIa and
extreme C0slveneSs, DR.. Hollands German
httefs or Tonic should b nsed In connection
With the Pills. The toaic eject OF the Bltters
OF Tonic builds up me ByEiOm. The Bltters OF
Tonic purtaes the Blood, qlTengthenS the NsrTea,
REGULATES the LIVER, and gives strength, energy
and ylgoE. 2 SL y
Keep your Bowels active with the Pills, and
tone up the system With BIttGfS Or tonic, and no
disease can retain Id hold OreTer aSsall you.
4 Reeolleet that Il Is DIR. Ho0FLAND's GER
NAN RRkRDIES that are 90 universally used
and highly reeo@nsGsd =; anG ~! 80 aSI allow ne
4 lSrReF nroAt On IL Theae Remedies WIN he
sent 81 Express % any locality, up0n application
70 no Principal Once, At The GERMAN MID.
loISB STORE, 6Sl ARCH ST., PAILADRL-
PIlIA,
CHARLES II. EVANS, Proprietor.
y Formerly c. n. .JlsksOa 4 Co.
y 7AAss Ra1'aIIstars NOf Sals Sg DrSOvlt1, StOyS
kApE', s4d A.dleiAs DEALERS, sSt'YtsArt.
Ap68e0d-d4W df-s''''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-02
Aaloua eIlent OF LegRl.Teader De.
- eisiOni. Postpohed. -
rom tho WashIngton ChronIele.


From tho Washington Chronicle,
The opinions Of the majority and minor.
ity Of the United States supreme Court
on the legal.tendef cases will not be an,
nounced on Monday next. They will be
reserved TOR the adjourned term, which
Commences October 18th There will be
IN elaborate opinion read on Monday,
however, announcing the unanimous de-
cision Of the court on q collateral point,
sustaining the validity Of gold contracts
made since thepassage Of the legal.tender
act of18G2. There seemsto be no reason
to doubt that majority Of the court,
consisting Of Justices Miller, SWaype,
Davis, Strong and Bradley, will affirm
the constitutipnality of the said legal ten
der act, and decide that contracts made
before the war, in which no special kind
Of money was mentioned, may be fulfilled
by The payment Of greenbacks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-02
~ ORGANIC WEAKNESS
DR.sJOHNSON.

Member OF the Royal College OF Surgeons, LON
don, Graduate Of one' Of the most eminent Col.
leges In tho United States, and the greater pant
OF whose NE has been spent In the hospitals Of
effected some Of the most astonishing Gu res That
were ever known. Many troubled with ringing
In tho head and ears when asleep, great nervous.
ness being alarmed ct sudden sounds, bashiIl-
ness, with frequent blushlnR, attended come
times with arrangement OF mind, were cured
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-02
HOOFEAND'S GERMAN BITTERS,
Bltteisvl!hOat Alcohol q spItils d Ky lsiR5,

Isdidegept from LEOthers. Il IseompOSed Of
the pure Juices, or PitdI Principle Of RO0kS, Herbs
q Dark, (Or rs incidentally termed, Extracts (the
worthless or Inert portions Of the Ingredients not
being used. Therefore IN one Bottle OF this
bittera Tiers is contained q much medicinal VIZ
turas VIII be found In several gallons OF ordina.
~ mixtures. The Roots, &c, used In this Bit
extracted 10 that country BY scientific Chemist,
and forwarded TO tho ,l4n qiacthEy 10 this riiy,
where they are compounded and bottled. Con-
tAipiDg no epiritn0us ingredients, this BIttcEaiB
Zee from the objections urged AEainBt Gll otheES:
use, they eanuotImAke drinkAEds, and cannot,
under any circumstances, .hEYe any but GibehaH.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-02
DISEASES OF IAipRUDENCF
DIR. JOHNSTON.

OFFICE, NO. = soUTHFRRDERICk STREET,
Len hand side going nom Baltimore street, few
doors nom the corner. Fail not TO observe the
name aud number.
~ No letter. received unless postpaid and
containing stamp TO be used on tie Feply,
Persons writing should state age, and send p0r.
don OF advertisement describing symptoms,
The Doctors DIPLOMA hangs In hIS Office.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-02
Hollands German. Tonic,

Was compounded for those not inclined 10 ex.
treme bltters, and Us Iotended for uso In cases
when some alcoholic stimniant Is required 10
conneetipuF The toni pTpperties oflhe BItters
Bltters, combined with pure SANTA CRUZ
RUN, and favored In such q manner thai the ex.
uemG bitterness OF the bItters Ia overcome, form
Ing . preparation highly agreeable and pleasant
10 the palate, and containing the medicinal viz.
tues OF tho Bltters. The Price OF the Tonic 10
high, They must lake into consideration that
the timnlnat used Is guaranteed 20 be ola pure
quality AIpoOr article coald be furnished 1t .
cheaper price, bat Is II not better TO pay little
morg and hAIga good artlciei A medicinal pre-
Plrltion should contain none but the best InHre
dIents; and they who expect 70 obtain cheAp
compound and DO benefited byit, will most eei.
tallly be cheated. 8r-lI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-02

Linen cambria viii be worn for white
costumes, andit Is to be found In very in.
expensive dress patterns this season. The
tto1blejoG makihg and trimming q white
suit neatly makes an enduring material d
serious consideration: IL. ~. ~. = ~.
Black aenadipsa ara 6andSomer than
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-02
MEDICAL.
RALTIINoRE DoCE HOSPITAL.
ESTABLISHED asa RFF6GE FROM QulrGEsr.
Tho OnIy plD.. vA.r. a Cur, ca, ). OS,,I,,s.


DR., Johnson has discovered tho most certsJn
Speedy, and only tRHectual Remedy in the World
for WeSklsssQ a the Back or Limbs, SirictureS
Afeetlougof The kidneyS and Bladder, hTolun,
uty DlechAfReS l1mpoteney, General Debiiity.
NIyoTnets gytpsPslat tAnguor, Low SpIiits,
TlmIdlty, Trembling, DimneSs Of Sight, or GId,
dimes, Disease Of tho Head, Throat, Nosa or
Skin, Affections OF tho Liver, Lungs, Stomach OF
Bowals-thOso Terrible Disorders arising from
SoLltary Habits OF YOuth-SeCret and Solitary
Practices more fatal TO their victims than the
song OF SyrclK to the Mariners Of Ulysses, blight
ing their most brilliant hopes and anticIpations,
rendering marriage, &C, impossible.
H.. YOUNG MEN
especially, who have become IRE Victims Of Soil
aiy Vice, that dreadful and destructive habit
Mnich AnhnllY bWeepS 10 an nptimely grave
tEpSo4e!Ahds OF Dung men Of the most excellent
ulehtS ana brilliant intellect, who might other.
sS 1xe ~ SSSneed listening ssnates with the
living Tyre, may call with full confidence, :
/ 90 ~. rG MARRIAGE.
Married Persons, or Young Men contamnlstInS
marriage, being aware Of Physical WeakneSS'
Organic Debility. DelofmiliOE, speedily cured
Hewho places himself under The care Of DR.. j
may rellgiOusly cOntde In his honor as . gentle.
man, and confidently rely upoh'hlE skllI as ply.
sIcIAn. -
'iTGl ORGANIC WEAKNESS
Immediately cured and full Vigor restored.
This distressing affection, which renders life
miserable and marriage impossible, is tho penalty
paid by the victims OF improper indnIgences
Young persons are too apt 70 commit cxcesses
hDmy mot being GRlre Of the dreadful conse-
qnenees that miy onsie. Now, who that under
stands thesuhject will pretend to. deny that the
power OF pruereaion Is lost sooner by those fan.
Ing into improper habits thin by the prudentH
Besldes being deprived Of the pleasure OF healthy
offspring, the most serious md destructive symp-
toms Of both body and mind arise. The system
becomes deangcd, tho Physical and Mental
functions Weakened, Loss OF Provocative Power,
Nervous Lrritablllty, Dyspepsia, Papitation OF
the Heart, Indigestion, Constitutional Debility,
and wasting OF the Frame, Cough, Consumption,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-02
YOUNG MEN

reflect that sound mind and body arc tho mos,
plnCSs. Indeed, without these ne ioufney
through life becomes q weary pilgrimage; the
prospect hourly dAEkenB TO the view, the mind
becomes Swallowed with despair and allied with
The melancholy infection that the happiness OF
another becnmeA hllrhieh with nnr nIlil
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-06

According to the British Wreck Register,
the number of ships lost or damageu on UT
within ten miles of the coast OF the ohltsd
Kingdom in the year 1870 was 1865, represent
inc registered tonnage of upward OF 404,00o
and manned by 16, 343 men and boys The
o.sr,,t;as in which these losses occurred num-
ho,ea Int 1902. as the cases of collision involv-
Cd two or more vessels in one calamity. Of
the total ships lost, 1852 belonged to Great
Rr;tain and its dependencies, and 271 to for
eicp countries. OF the remaining AZ the ma
tionality is unknown. OF the 1902 casualties
36l were collisions, and 1141 were wrecks, SC.
OF the latter number All were total losses, aud
720 were damages more or less serious. The
disasters other than collisions in 1879 were
in 1870 by casualties other than collisions were
ALL of which 63 we're from defects in the shi n
| or equipments, " from carelessness or neglect
aud the remainder fIom various other causes
The total number OF British ships totally lost
on and near the coasts of the United Kingdom
from unseawo rthiness in the last ten wears 4
52S, and the casualties resulting in partial dam
| age from the same couse are $50. The loss al
| Lifts attic pding the disasters in 1870 was TIA
| which is 1859 less than in 1869, and smaller
number than IN any year since 1865. OF this
number $50 were FROM one vessel, the Inflated
steamer Cambria, bound from New York t.
Glasgow, and 200 from nine other ships, near /,
one half of the lives lost being from only tef
| ships.
| Ia connection the Wreck Register gives the
| operations of the National Lifeboat Associa
ton. During 1870 the number of lives saved
from vessels was 1854, hundreds being rescued
by that institution. 1t had fleet of 23O life
boats, and reseues every year about 800 ship
wrecked persons. Altogether, since its estab
ment, it has contributed to rescuing from dealt
upwards of 10000 people.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-06

The opposition press in the Dominion O
Canada has very generally denounced Lord
Lisgar for what is claimed to DO his unnecessa.
ry and ardent advocacy of the Washington
treaty on the occasion of the Internatiena]
Railroad Opening. Some assert that His Elk.
cellency stepped out OF the "beaten path Of
duty to speak for his constitutional advisers
upon subject that should not have been an.
preached by him on such an occasion, though
it is generally admitted except by few pro-
vincial politicians who, like Ben Butter, hope
to make capital out of it, that it would be the
gravest blunder to reject it. The Toronto cor
respondent of the New York Times says Lord
Lisgar did well to come out az he did; for by
so doing he has "won over the wavering and
the country applauds him for his manliness. 4"
This correspondent, who seems to speak intel
iigently on Dominion matters, says farther
that there seems to be no doubt entertained
nov that the treaty will be Endorsed by Parlia-
ment. The question has ceased to be a tonic
of discussion, and it said that the Reform lead
ers are at cross purposes on the subject, the
opinion having obtained prevalence amone
them, to the effect that it would be unwse. if
not dangerous, to reject the terms made apoli-
cable to this country. 1t is obvious enough
that no party leader would risk his popularity
or incur the responsibility of rejecting it,
fraught as such course would be with the
most serious consequences. The opponents of
the treaty are beginning to see this, and the
opposition to it is consequently becoming
weaker"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-06

tbemseiVes up to drink, as was exnec,ad h,4
are soner and industrious. Lazy nigeers" ! "a
not very common, and altogether Samhn s.o..,s
to be prosperous and happy. ~c.,-'4
Eugeue, the youngest son of Raro, NJ
oniu' Is coming to this country, it is reporte6.
" promote the scheme for the return Of the
ers? '"e 'ha'p'
In the United States Court, at Bos,on ca,
urday' A. Z. FELTON,, connected with Al. H;,es
and Leather Bank defalcation in 1867 in cor.
nection with the cashier, pleaded .,;,,u ana
was sentenced by Judge sheple- to ONE S.a,,s
imprisonment in the Love- hi, ord -
fine of $1,000, " p'' :
Inc @ealers in the ''queer' have borrowed
tie phraseology of the Odd Fellows. and are
sending circulars to the members Offering to
sell bogus currency,th that "cannot be detected
for five per cent of its face value, It is an old
swindle that has been tried on the Masons
Postmaster General Oreswen has issned an
order forbidding the issue of New Year,s ad.
dresses by the letter-carriers Calculated N in.
duce the public to make them donations or
the solicitation of presents by any means what
ever But be it noted, this does not prohibit
the voluntary giving of gifts; and wa trust
that the custom of recognizing the letter. car.
| riers' claims to Christmas or New y4a,,s
present will not become questionable.
The Boston & Albany railroad will soon take
the express business into their own hands on
the Boston and Worcester division of the ronte
and if it pays there, will extend the ARRANGE.
! ment over their whole line.
Collector Robb. of Savannah, returned and
took charge of the custom house; but hi has
| been found against him by the iJnitad Statas
| grand jury for embezzlement ~ !
A Jackson, Miss, despatch saws tho o,oo,or
Tuesday creates deep interest and predicts a
close contest
sothern's week of Dundreary at Niblo's,s lin
New York, has been the most successful thsat,
rical affair known in the city. - ~' ~. '''-'
The Republican German paper in p,ffsI.
substitutes the Democratic for the RenuhI;cs :
candidate for State Senator because the lattel
voted tor Tweeds bills in the last Legislature,
David Barragor was sentenced 10 be hung
Saturday, on 14th OF December, for murde inc
his wife 10 Cohurg, Ontario. ,-,...r- f7A
The Staten Island ferry boat Westfield ha,
| received a new boiler.
The steamship City of Limerick, from Lily
erpoo, arrived IN New York, yesterday. ~
VIM. Thompson, the boy whose carelessnes
caused the accident on the Newark railroad b,
misplacing switch and sentenced to three
months imprisonment and $500 fine, has al
ready been in prison four months Ia
VIM. Ha,eltine, of Allentown, N. H., ap
, pealed from the assessment Of damages by th
officials, caused by laying out the SHncool
Valley Railroad, and the Supreme Court CAV
him S1515, Saturday, four times the amour
, | allowed at first ... $500. -
Col. II. G, iSickles has been appointed Pen
sion Agent'at Philadelphia. '.'~-1--T
A Fort Monroe despatch says that emigrant
from the interior OF Virginia took passage -o
the ship Edith and Rose for Liberia, SATURDAY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-06


Portsmouth, N. H., has a Humane Society
"Soothed with the left hand of mule" i
the way they record the sudden demise of fou
Savannah men.
A city man-not II. G..-wbo knows al
about farming, says the best way to raise straw
| berries is with spoon.
In Vermont 138, 052 polls have been returned
to the Secretary of State by town officers ant
1911 dogs. The poll tax Is So and dogs arr
assessed 81 each.
Louisiana planters estimate that less thar
halt crop of sugar, or about 100, 900 hogs
heads, will be raised this year. t
Century whiskey is probably 50 called be
cause it makes you see hundred object!
where you saw but one before.
The widow of Rear Admiral George P. Pier
son died in Portsmouth on Thursday, aged 70
She was daughter of Capt. Nathaniel Jack.
son of Newburyport.
The extension to the government printing
office, completed during the past summer, ha.
been erected at cost of $4,000 less than tho
estimates, $4,000, although labor and materi-
ais worth $4,000 not provided for in the plans
have been furnished. A case so rare as to be
almost solitary.
David Wells is in retirement at Norwich
Conn.,, but will lecture this winter on revenue
reform.
Charles Sprague, poet and banker, has Just
completed his eightieth year. He was cashier
OF the Globe bank till last year.
Longfellow is Ga years old Bryant, "A; Low.
ell, 81; Whittier, So; SAKE, who is now literary
editor Of the Albany Evening Journal, is 3d.
Bayard Taylor, 40; Stoddard. who is In the
New York Custom House, 46.
John Foster is writing life of his friend
Dickens.
A Western poet has written poem called
"Ad Hades; or, Curiosities of He'll in 1907
OF course the Tammany thieves figure in it.
Last Wednesday 200 English and 100 Scan
dinavian converts to Mormonism arrived in
New York and Immediately started for Utah.
They are spoken of "as as fine lot of emil
grants as ever trod the Republics border
Our Minister at Brazil has sent to Commits
sioner Eaton of the Education Bureau for doc
uments relative to the organization of schools
among the freedmen ct the South, the Brazil
ian educators and public men seeing the nee
essty of establishing schools for the education
OF their emancipated class.
a speaker at the Pittsburg Woman Suffrage
ASSOCIATION remarked that "man is only an
unperfectly developed woman"
some one says that if Horace Greeley had
written that inscription on the walls of Babv.
Ion, Beshazzar would have been good deal
more frightened than he was.
During the last fiscal year there were trans
ported between the United States and Europe
$40 - tons of mail matter, more than three.
fourths of which went to Great Britain.
An Englishman writes home from Virginia
that the planters all bear witness to the adj
mirable way in which the negroes conduct
themselves as feedmen. They do not give
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-06
The New York canvass shows some signs of

The New York canvass shows some signs of
the all pervading woman movement. Mary A.
Leland writes thus to the Sun: Learning
TINS morning that Victoria G. Woodruff and
FEMME Z. Clafiin bad registered to vote at the
coming coming election, at once proceeded to the
tbs office Of my district, the 10TH of
tne sixteenth Ward, from which t have lust
returned having registered, and without op ,oss
s,tlon: Inc officers simply referred to the
Constructor ;st " Of the United States, VI der
no restrictions as to sex, they permitted nv
registration. The members of the board were
as courteous, polite and gentlemanly as those
am accustomed to meet in my psrlor, ard
though l had been assured that obstacles in
the shape of vulgarity would deter women
from approaching the polls, am glad to find
the same respect shown to women by men in
the church, theatre, railway train, or even
street cars, is extended to them in the halls of
registration, and will, I firmly believe, welcome
her at the polls on election day."