davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-15
mr.. DUPoNoo's GOLDEN PERI.

nR. DUPONCO'S GOLDEN PERI.
IL oDICAL PILLS, FOR FEMALES They
never fall, and may be depended upon In every
case where the monthly dow has been obstructed
by cold or disease. DuPoNco's GOLDEN Pills
always givo immediate relief, being especially
prepared for married ladies. A lady writes: "Du.
ponco's Golden Pills relieved mo In one day."
TIE GENUINE arc pat up in LARGg (wHITE)
noxEs containing double quantity OF Pills, and
upon each box you will ind my "PriyRte Reve.
nue. stRmp.M Upon the stamp SEQ tho words
Genuine.
Full and explicit directions accompany each
box Price 500 per box. .
n Sold IN Wheeling by EDMUND BOOKING,
LADIES by sending him 500 through the
Wheeling Post Once, can have the Pills seat BY
mall to anyPart Of the country, Free q Postage.
oelS Sole Proprietor, New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-15
HAIR DYE.

This superb Hair Dye is the best In he World
-Perieetly Harmless, Reliable, and Instantane.
no unpleasant 6dor., The genuine W. A. Baton,
elof's Hair Dye produces IMMEDIATELY q
splendid Black or Natural Brown. Docs not
stain the skin, but leaves tho Hair Clean, soft
and Beautiful. The only safe and perfect Dye.
Sold By all Druggists. Factory is Bond street,
New York. iAn07aodkv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-15
ON MARRIAGE.

of Errors and Abuses in early Inc. Manhood
restored. Nervous debility cured. ImpedImontG
TO Marriage removed. New method Of treat.
ment. New and remarkable remedies. Books
and Circulars sent free In sealed envelope.
Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. Z
South Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa. dec2Sd&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-15

THE West Niryinian suggests that the
Republican State Central Committee
should take early action to provide Tor u
West Virginia delegation in the Philadel.
phia Convention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-15

The steubenville Gazette is grateful for
the defeat of its party in New Hampshire.
"This result" it remarks, "is what the
Democracy OF the country generally de.
sired" Sour grapes, We fear.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-15

TIE word from Charleston now is that
the Convention will probably sit till sum-
mer. A pleasing prospect Tor tax payers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-15
PROPOSALS.

Scaled proposals will be received at tho office
Of the PenitentiAry of West Virginia at Mounds.
Vile, until u O'Clock noon on Wednesday, April
10TH 1879 Tor 1900 perches rubble and zoe pefches
dimension stone, all to DO grey sandstone Of good
building quality. samples OF which will be re-
CURED at the Office Of the Penitentlary before
letting any contract The dimension stone to be
scabbled and Of such sizes as the Superintendent
may from time TO time direct, and suitable for
corners OF from foot to foot inches rise, and
rom ! foot to feet bed. s'.-.
Bids will be received for rubble stone as above
required In lots Of 200 perches or more, and for
dimension stone in lois OF 100 perches or more.
The stone to be delivered on tho Penitentiary
grounds from time to time as may be required.
The following extra sized dimension stone will
DO required, and are included in the 700 perches
above named
l5pereheso Of stone for coping, each stone to
dress feet long 3 feet inches wide, l foot rise
SO stones feet long, / foot 3 inches wide, 1
foot 9 inches rise. .......t3
2 stones feet inches long, 2 feet inches
Wide, Q feet rise.
Sstones 4 feet long, feet 0 inches wide, i foot
Q Inches rise.
. stones 5 feet s inches long, feet 6 inches
wide, 8 feet rise .-
Parties desiring TO offer proposals will address
TH0S. P. SHAlLCR0SS, Sup't,
mSyA Moundsville, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-15

NoTIoE-To ALL WHOM 1T
~ NAY CoNCKRN.-AI persons having
g9oas at the late Mies Sarah lewis Arc reGnest.
co 70 cAll o. once and take them aWay' All nos,
sons haying claims against hen VIII present them
LOT sgsem ,N 70 me undersigned, and those
make prompt payment 10 me. FSS'U "
mariS' NAoMtR LEWIS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-15
MARRIED.

DAvIs-sToNE.- Monday, March 18th,
1872, at Thomson N, z. Church, Wheeling Is.
land, by Bishop Simpson, Rev. s. W. DAVIS and
Miss KATE STONE, all OF this city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-15

SECRETARY BouTwR1L has recovered
from his late indisposition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-15
Wants.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY
wv, FIFTY COMPETENT SI1 pS,
On salary with expenses paId-or On MN,
70 sell and leaae 1.-THE New Wheeler I %1,ssop,
wagon aud .Outat furnished. Pc,
SPpy 70 WIN: SUMNER 4 w &c,
man SSGonroc St, Wheeling v W.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-15
Reeds Cough Syrup.

It has rapidly grown In public favor, and is en-,
dorsed by all Who have used II "a being SUPERIOR
70 any other Cough Medicine. Give It = trial.
Sold by all Drngplsts,
McCABE, KRAFT 3 CO., Proprietors,
noVlI'd&w Wheeling, W. Va,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-15
. The Investlgation Of I.obcson.
Mr.. RAMsDELI telegraphs from Wash
inRton N tho C;nc;nnau no,a,o.yeiai.

MIR. RAMsDEII telegraphs from Wash.
ington to the Cincinnati Commercial:
Although having no desire 10 prejudice
the case against Secretary Robson, It Is
nevertheless true that the committee, or
some members Of 1t, are already in pos.
session Of information which unquestion.
ably proves that all Of the charges are not
without some foundation, and Governor
Blair, Of Michigan, the chairman Of the
committee, Is one who rarely goes into Q
matter without perfect information, and
being perfectly sure where II is going 70
end. II Is reported that he was appealed
to by some Of the Republicans to forego
the investigation onthg ground that there
was probably nothing In the charges, and
that the committee might, In their exam.
nation, rake up something which would
hurt the party. To that Governor Blair
Is reported TO have answered, substan-
italy: "But II the purity Of the party
could not, be sustained ! by exposing i'm
proper conduct, eorrnpt ion Of maifeasance
~ otiiSe, then The party ought to be In
A Washington special 10 the CaicGgO
Tribune says ofithe same matter:
The resolution presented by Mr.. Blair,
of Michigan, to-day, for q special Com.
lnittee TO investigate certain transactions
In the Navy Department, Is the result ol
inquiries which the House Committee on
Claims, OF which Blair Is Chairman, has
been prosecuting with much care for the
past two weeks. The Committee, has
been over considerable Of the ground coy.
cred by the resolution, and satisfied them.
selves that the charges made should be
met, and that the House could not prop.
erly allow them to pass, The standing
Of Mr.. Blair as a Republican lisa guaran.
tee that the movement was in no sense
designed for mere political effect.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-15
For Rent.

FOR RENT-THREE Dwell, ~.
u ING Houses on Huron street WI, an
Ing Island. One two story FrRmS ' NY Nh
tAtning 8 rooms and kitchen, with ~, S52l.'-aA
water at tho door. One one story FSSrWa wei Of
it4inlng 3 rooms and kitchen, and SNo AZ Con,
Frame containing 2 rooms and ES,r Shae story
newly painted and in good order. AnSiS p All
T %. : fiE WALKER HIEfsP
matse On first mentioned pts sSa
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-23
4FEATRS At WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, November 2

WASHINGTON, November 22.
The supervising inspector OF steamboats,
recommends that the powers Of assistant IN.
sprctor be extended. 30 that they may be quail
fed to perform all the official acts now devolV-
Ing upon local inspectors; alsO that power be
given BY the law, by the secretary OF the
treasury, to convene investigating boards
composed of such officers of the steamboat
service as may appear proper 10 appoint 70
that duty, which boards shall have plenary
power to inquire into all circumstances attend.
ing casualties, and to suspend or revoke the
licenses of steamboat. Inspectors dereltct In
their duty.
The report of the Southern CLAIMS commits
sion will be ready on the assembling OF Con-
grpss.
Washington Territory has defeated the call
for q convention to form State government.
Colonel Scott announces that liz has made
arrangements with The Memphis and FL Paso
Railroad Company by which that company re-
lease all their claims against the San Diego
and ella River Railroad Company for $l4 500.
The franchise goes 10 his company.
Colonel l.. II. Cults states that under the act
of. May l8. 1872, The time for hliDg claims tor
private cotton taken alter June 80, 1865, has
lust expired. The petitions fled involve sucn
large amounts, and ralse such Intricate ana
various questions of title, that 1t is believed
sho-.eo-ssory of The treasury will ask Congress
to relieve him from the duty OF deciding them,
and refer all the cases filed before him to the
Court of Claims. The members OF the bar
generally would prefer to have their clients
claims determined IudiClally.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-23
THEIRS WIEN 4 RISING young MAN.
rRmm LarartIr e,s souyenIra.

-
One day, q few months before the revolu-
tlon OF 1880, friend Of mine, n. Augusle
Bernard, who had just returned from The An-
TILES with large fortune, said 10 me: 81
want TO bring together the Two men upon
whom In all the world / have founded the
greatest hopes-yoursef apd N. Theirs. He
writes in the National, aad you serve the
Bourbon cause but We wont take table.
cloth for flag, aud We viii leave politics un-
der the table," had sneaking kindness for
M. Tblers as one of the most sympathetic
men In the enemy's camp, aad I accept.
ed the invitation. We all three dlned
at Yery's, In the Palais Royal which was
then considered neutral restaurant
I saw very small man with singular
strength In his proportions, full Of lie and
energy, Ste ndIng on his legs as 1t ever ready
for action, the head and neck well poised, the
forehead expressive OF every variety OF intel.
lectuat. faculty. .ott eyes nrm, cOmpressed
lips, short hand, but we'll opened, as II carry
Ing the he.rt upon 1t. To the vulgar he might
have appeared ugly. But saw at once IN
his physognomy that intellectual beauty
which trlumpns over any features, and brings
out the splendor Of mind from the most un-
grateful body. he spoke first and spoke last,
and listened very little to answers. But he
spoke with vigor, an accuracy and an aound.
ance of Ideas which fully excused the volubilitg
of bis lips. It was easy to see that he had
been early accustomed to be listened 10 5y
bis friends. His speech, while persuasive,
was simple and nnpretending. Althous d we
said we would not talk politics he very soon
went into them, and without anger, but with
tremendous severity, tempered only by con-
sIderaton for my known opinions, he pro.
ceeded TO cut up Charles < and the Restora-
tlon. saw that there was saltpetre enough
In him TO blow up dozen dynastles. But
what struck me most, and what convinced me
of the great superiority of this young man,
was the contempt he had for bis own party.
That ls q virtue which generally comes only
with old age, but which his precocions mind
enabled him 10 have in his youth. quilted
him, convinced that 1t was ell over with the
Restoration, since Providence had raised up
against 1t such powerful enemy. But at the
same lime was charmed 10 have met with on
opponent worth fighting, and q man 30 In
Anitely superior to the leglonsof medlocritles
with whom he was connected.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-23
4 CHALLENGE FROM FRoUDE.

Before beginning bis third lecture 10 Boston,
on Monday evening, Mr.. Froude delivered the
following challenge to those who haye accused
him of bad faith In his treatment Of historical
documents:
Ladses and Gentle,nen-I feel it my duty, In
view OF the manner In which my Lectures
have been received In this country, to
say word to you who honor me with
your presence at my lectures ID delence
of myself and my books, which am pleased
tn learn have had somewhat extensive Gale
in this country. I am accused OF bad faith 10
INV treatment OF historical documents, and 1t
has been charged against me that am not to
be trusted, and that am dishonora6le man.
It ts impossible tor me TO reply In detail TO
the charges of inaccuracy which have been
mace against me, and have therefore deter
mined TO answer my assailants In the follow
TO that sent by me TO the Saturday Review
some timeHince, In answer tc some criticlsms
which had been madeagainst inc. Let my ac-
cusers select any number of pages from any
OF my historical works, one, two, three, or l"ur
hundred pages, as they may please, and SUD-
NIT them to the keeper Of the records IN Eng
land, with whom all historical documents are
deposited. Let them then appoint commits
eion to examine and compare my works With
these documents, and, In case their charges
can be made good. ! forever after to hold my
neace and accept the dishonoreo position to
which they would now consign me. Ii they
do not make good their charges. they 10 make
mn a publIo apology, retractiDg what they
have said against me, the expente of lhis
Commission to be borne By me. AS writer
who has done his best to tell the truth, think
e. simple Justice that this challenge snouo
, settIe the question OF the accuracy OF my WITH
YiDgs,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-23
~ CLEAR AND HARMLESS AS wa

~ CLEAR AND HARMLESS AS Wa
TER-NATTANS's CRYSTAL DISCOVERY FOE
TIE HAIR-A perfectly clear preparation In one
bottle, as easily applied as water, for restoring 20
gray hair It's natural color and youthful appear
ance, to eradicate and prevent dandruG, topro.
mote the growth Of the hair and stop its falling
out. It Is entirely harmless, and perfectly nee
from any poisonous substance, and win therefore
take the place Of all the dirty and unpleasant
preparations now in use. Numerous testimonials
have been sent us from many OF our most promi'
nent citizens, some Of which are subioined ID
everything In which the articles now In use sfe
Objectionable, CRYSTAL DISCOVERY is peneo.'
It Ia warranted to contain neither Sugar o. Leaa'
SULPHUR or Nitrate Of Silver. It does NOT Sou 'ae
clothes or scalp, is agreeapy peEu"ea' eaa
makes one OF the best dressings Tor the Han ID
nae II restores the color Of the hair ''r1ore per-
soo, and uniformly than any other preparauon,"
ona o,ways does so In from three to ten days,
a,r,nally feeding the roots Of the Har WIN ~
,ne noutshing qualities necessary TO its CROWN
and healthy condition; It rest ores the deoayed
and induces new growth OF the Hslr mere Pos-
lively than anything else. The appncasaon OF
snts wonderful discovery also produces pleasant
ond cooling eject on the scalp and gives the HaiS
pleasing and elegant appearance. Price u
bottle. An1oon nAtAAa
inventor and Proprietor, Wsahin&sou, D. q
For sale by the Agent, DR. q. BAER,
No. lsI Meeting street, Charleston, g. q
nov1s- -atuths
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-23
4 FEMININE SRINDLER.

"A robbery was recently committed IN Bal
timore which, for dexerity and cunning, was
never surpassed. Avery handsomely.dressed
lady visited the dry goods establishment OF
Hamilton & Easter 40 O purcha4ed costly SILKS,
laces and velvets 10 tqe amount vi more IMAM
a thousand dollars, alter the sill was made de
ONT sne found she did not have halt the
amount, al which she .wus deeply chagrined,
and asked that a clerk might 20 IN her car
rlage with her aud get the money ut heI
house. She drove TO the Insane Asylum and
there left him, 10 rplte OF remonstrances;;
She had previously been there ana PREPARED pared
the Way for bis reception, by stallog lug pecu,
liarity OF his mania, and that they would have
trouble with him; therefore. when he fought
and Struggled the! only thought him m the more ,
insane, aud the lady Grove off. When Time
passed and the young man did no: return, nis
employers no Lad absconded with and tn
thronyh the carriage driver his retreat was
discovered, and he was Liberated; The woman
is no doubt still playig the confidence game
some where, but as JET she has not been ar
rested.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-23
TIE SOUTHERN PREsBYTERIANs.

BALTIMORE, November %.
The Synod of Virginia, West Virginia and
Maryland, In connection with the Presbyterian
Church, South, are In session to-day at the
Franklin street Presbyterian Churcn. The
Rev. Dr.. kirkpatrick, as moderator, an.
nounced the standing committees. The re-
port OF the treasurer was read and referred,
also the annual report of the president and
the report OF the board of visitors of the
Union Theological Seminary In Virginia. A
Ing the synod on the state of religion, statis-
tics OF evapgelistic labor, &C., were also read.
Alter which the synod were engaged 10 ser
vicrs appropriate to the day, as appointed BY
General Assembly Ter Thanksgiving and
prayer. Charleston, in West Virginia, was
selected as the place OF next meeting of the
synod. at the session tonight the subject o1
missions was considered.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-23
THE RELIGIOUS WORLD.
THE BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION.
Fjfty-secend Anniversary-Flrst Day.
fREPORTED FUR THE NEWS

FIfty-seccnd Anniversary-Flrst Day
fRKPoRTED FUR THE EKws.I
DARLINGTON, S. G., November 81.
The Baptist State Convention began Its ses,
sion at this place to-day. In the absence OF
the former president the convention was
called to order by the Rev. j. o. B. Dargan,
D. D., the vlce.presldent, and the meeting
was opened with prayer by the Rev. J. L.
Reynolds, D. D. letter was read from Rev.
DR.. Boyce, the former president stating that
he had removed from his State to Louisville,
Kentucky, but that he was stlll in hearty
sympathy with the work OF the convention.
After the delegates we're enrolled, a ballot
was cast for officers, resulting In the election
of Rev. J. G. Furman, D. D., president; Rev.
J. O. B. Dargsn, D. D., vlce-presldent; Rev.
o. F. Gregory, secretary, and Professor @. a..
Judson, treasurer.
DR.. Fnrman was conducted to the chair by
Colonel q. DavIs, and made few pertinent re-
marks, In which he expressed his conviction
that much of the future success OF the denomi-
nation In this State depended upon the delibe-
rations Of the present session.
Rev. A. W. Lamar vas appointed assistant
secretary.
a c0rQlal 1nVlCatl0n was eXteQQoQ TO VISIT
ing brethren, which was accepted by Rev. NJ.
T. Sumner, D. D., OF Marion, Ala and Rev. A..
A. Dickinson, Of the Religious Herald, Rich.
The Rev. W. c. Lindsay, of Barnwell, pre-
sented an interested report on foreign mis-.
slons, which was deferred Ior future action.
Rev. DR.. Reynolds submitted verbal report
In regard to INDECENT n embers, and called the
attention Of the body 10 the case Of Rev.
Thomas Dawson, one Of the Oldest ministers
In the Slate; and, after an eloquent appeal, q
collection was secured &c relieve bis present
distress. Rev. DR.. Sumner urged upon the
convention the claims oi the "Home and For
eign Journal the missionary paper of South
ern BaptisLs, and which is attaining q large
circulation In the country. Rev. Dr: Broadus,
of the Theological Seminary at Greenvlllr,
also warmly commended the paper 10 the
confidence Of the churches Committees were
nominations, obituary notices, time and place
of the next convention, DO.
Aresolu'ion was offered by Rev. W. D. Rice
urging upon the churches the duty of syslem-
alto benevolrnce, which was adopted after
an animated debaIe, participated In oy Rev.
Maasrs. Burn. Culpepper, Broadns, Reynolds,
Williams, Lindsay, Mocrall, Lamar, Sumner,
Mend-nhsll, Corlry and Snuck, and j. P.
Smith. ESQ. In The evening the Introductory
sermon was delivered by Rev. John Stout, OF
Newberry. IL was an Interesting and I'm
pressive discoulse, aud was we'll received.
Rev. Mr., Stout is one oi the promising young
ministers oil the denomination In this State.
Tue session was closed with prayer by the
Rev. Mr.. Dickinson, OF Virginia. SIGMA.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-23

repeat that we are glad OF the assurance that
this is his recognition OF the situation. It lE
doubtless best too, In this View, for the South,
that General Grant has been reelected; 10:
with Mr.. Greeley's election, nothing for the
South was certain except conflict between
Congress and the Executive, or between the
Senate and the House on Southern questions.
and increased political emtarrassments and
business arrangements IN tho Southern States.
Now with General Grant as master of the feld,
he has only to lead, and Congress will follow
in closing up the good WORK of wlplng out
politically the last vestlges OF our civil war.
Then we may look for The perfect restora-
tion of the Union; then we shall see that res.
toration of social harmony In the South and
of Northern aud European confidence !. In
Southern law and order and Southern indus
try, which are 30 much needed for the devel-
opment of the incslculable resources of
the Southern States. General Grant owes
his reelection very largely to bis Inn
mense payments of The national debt and
to his Increased treasury sayings from dlmln-
ished taxes; but how much Of all this has re-
suited from Southern cotton as a balance
against our European imp6rtatons has never
been fully acknowledged or Computed. Now,
let us have, bona .fde, the reconstruct
ed Southern States restored to the Union;
let the President lead the way In this
restoration by CHALLENGING the Southern
social and political harmony between whites
and blacks will soon follow with law aud Or
der. Then capital and emigration, with gen.
eral confidence, will pour Into the inviting
fields of the South, and Within the period 81
lotted to the living generation OF her young
men the cash products OF the South, In cot.
ton, rice, sugar, corn and tobacco, may be in
creased q hundred-fold. manifest destiny"
we are told, Invites us to Cuba, st. Domingo,
Mexico and to that half of this continent over
which stIll files the flag OF England but manl
fest destiny Hrst Invites ns 70 that perfect reg
toration of the South which will open new
empire to the worlds induitry, which will add
millions of people to 0uE wealth.producing
classes, and hundreds of millions of money to
our annual resources as nation. Here, then,
lies the work which General Grant may make
the browning glory of bis administration.