davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-08-16

wore moderately active at ,loc1Ino Of No On corn
and wheat, aud xc OF oats to Buffalo. Wheat rates
aaotabl8 at 4h4sfo; corn ut 4c outs, 3No. Rates to
kingaton wero unchnngcd OF 11so for wheat and lilo
Minis, Sam Flint, aud Camden, corn ut 4e prop Rus
sis, corn at 4e oaa At 81c; prop James Flax, Jr..
wheat on private terns md ut 10: prop Bcolia
wheat as &C. and rye ut 4,1o; prop Idaho wheat at
a11o; prop Nebraska. at &c. To Ktngston-Sclrs
Turner + Keller, md Jamea Wado, wheat at limo ;
achr Sanderson, corn at lie. To Now England VII
sarnia-prop 8. D. Caldwell, corn through rate. To-
tal H. Capacity equal to 5000 u wheat, 217 600 bu
corn, 40, ,QO0 bu oats and III 900 bu rye,
, 1873-08-16

Unnatural Rodness Of tho Nose.
pin,py es.p:cns. nosh-worms. blnckhesds, untImoly
wrlnkloa moth pnte!os iEenkss nnles, and wis sra
ppatyey cu1st by DN. U. y. PERRY, ol n Bud -st
Now YoEk, whose oAicngn olico Il l61 South OlarEtt
, 1873-08-16

ScIlcnclk's NInn(lrako Pills.

GC1ICE1C1k s UI2I11ttTIlIK0 I1lIIS,
These ps aro cotnposod exclusively of vegetable In.
gEeuons and although tcy oaisoly supersedo to use
81 } aeecaty do not lonso any Of s Injurious oHects.
dy IN ati ga.es Of dorangomon raIuitin9 from Isor
p!soraors ludlxostou Sick I!oadacho Typhod Fesera,
drako Pills. For sao by all drugsisS and dsaosa A"a'
, 1873-08-16
1881 'a'.i 40. '5o. 81. ~, 'ta. ~. 81

!,uatoIis Ill 1oo Ill IMIRuolpu!h, III a'u. 1He
~ ."o PEE givus 1u me =. sEs aion oolo'@'
1881 a. 10 T50. 7'6i. -, BaJ u, Sc,
-.---I - |-I-| ~ ~ = - -
spy! :. ... i
s}aHo':.. :",., -. -. +" II 49,. ~ M -;
hmKna, sonK{omba;.. VI ie| e' .e' 81 i...
1ei1hn. 49,. Il SS 49,. it'll q
Noso'nbor ...'.,.t ~. ~. -. ~. -. b.. ~. 4u 50.
q,,., .,. |-| 6s al 0s 183 ai8| 6i1 III 2;1 Il.
nt, iaot i,,,o ~z;,,o. .1,a ,ro,ortior - .on,1os
10y ieas ,'e h.sE" f .ro ~ ~ Eopn'1 opn T.
o ~ ~ =, u e,d ~ Xxx 4 a no @ not
ls ID 60. S.'' - A''0 ~ l''' "A' '''' ''N''
t,on variea e ill.,, n",h.rsto @ 1 " 1ain sn IN No,
V, 10 % Itno,a IT, ~ n Inn l.; ~ = Ii
53h IL IN mn. Tn In forrnar ciiv tho cni.]ono
was rcror;oi "a Mil IN i'm 1nt}o,r' aovaro.
n.sT,rtpv sSrAn1,nra r,,rrn pnwrn Avn v.,rr
T. Ina hmm atnto1 iii ihnr" ID M o,c;tfnr
md nro1nnnainv ro1,an ~ cLn1crn. fLonno liz
easentinl nIHon: thn otllor. coutlitious fayorirQ
ita doyntpnmeut. potteukofror Ina mt Ella
1nationm Totti1r = rnnronont liz ol,oora-ya;nH.
an; =, ti,o nrcian6a;nr cnnuc IGiti, sc \ fho,, =
niru - chnlcrn iI'hia fnrn,;1ln 'emhndvinV n
.faot IL rorard tn tho f,paoeo of mora yial I'M
fnortanco thnn INV othor. il not framed upon
| theory It has beef, deiucod from observation.
Tho fnot iB that, without tho factor U, tho factor
| q IL harrnlcss. lilo clolera-poison may be abun-
dant; but unless ts fayorng conditions exist, it
| is important. Pottonko1fer'D y aoonla to boar
| tho relation to e which tho soil bears to tue
soet. As yot, mar, Inns not dotcctod tho aeed OF
| clolora but it would Soon to bo In his power
to destroy tho soil md plnnt together.
Notwithstanding tho chnractor Of cholera aa
serious and infootione dHoaso, 1t is moro nuena-
ble to sanitary regulations than many other opi-
lemio disorders. Bcarlet.fevor, ,neaaleB, diph-
| tloria. and Bpottod-fover SOON to owo their
origin to specific viruH, like that Of tic small
| pox, agRinBt which SIMPLY sanitary noasnreB are
| imperative. The cholora on tho contrary, is IN
| epidemic dopeudont on certain physical condi
| tlons. Those conditions aro known, and thoy
aro removable, Tho tlisoaso unexpectedly boeil
arrested, andapparcnt]y stamped out, BY thorough
cleansing md dainfootion Of tho aHaailod locali
ty. Tho facts above given relative to Ito power
Of multiplication md infection should sorvo
only to stimulate tho exposed to vigilance aud
activity In the .1so Of thoso agonts Which expert
, 1873-08-16
If You or tho Children

A.e al!eed with asy q nolat landTH sorspsrs rrt.-
j. gfey hair q any disease of tho acap coasuit d.
O. PERRY, tho notad Dornatoiogst, OF 10 Doud. 1t ,
Rooms 9 2Aud{. ~ "-'F
, 1873-08-16
"IricS1 and Truyess

What words Of oonldoaca and trust are thesol It IL
i i IT, thG G1y raia5S nd o;s
(ats Tho genuine 4s tho private proprietary sta.nn of
H. T. l1olmhnd in1l trGsiioas with zach bott!o -
JOHN y. HENRY, Nov York, Sold Agent
, 1873-08-16

DIR, Is. G. Perry,
The Bkilltul ern,atocEls.. OF No. 10 Bondst. Now
York, who has openod ooo At 1B7 Snuth Osrkst fnr
e% e. weots ourfs m ~ a p5osfons tssoiay adsted
gray hair. dnndru, rinRw9rsn. shrhot,, or any Is.
case complaint Of tho acalp, Send for sircplar
, 1873-08-16

1norous but It may bo fully developed in few
hours. In tho Massachusetts stato Prison it
first attacked prisoner in solitary confinement;
in the course Of an hour, four others in different
parts Of the inclouuro were taken and IN forty
eight hourH 205 cases had occurred. Tho clol-
ora llaB several titneH been preceded in lts
march by tho influenza, and by opidemicH among
animals and tendency to diarrllea is aonle-
times noticed weeks or months before iss ap-
peRranco.
Tho exciting cauao Of cholera has apparently
cline. Occasionally this order is interrupted,
| and IN epidemic Which seems to bo on tho do
| cuo begins again to inoroaAe. Or, in a city,
tho nttack may consist ol Il serioH Of different
| moro or lesb closoly.
There III reaBon to believe that, during All
| epodonaic, the morbisBi canse Affects moro or
loaa all within its influence and that persons
| arc ntlocted III proportion, aH 1t were, to tito
dose Of toxic agout received, md to thoir euB-
| coptibfity to Its aetion.
Tho character of au epidemic yarioB. Gonor-
ally it il yrllont raroly 1t IL comparatively mild.
| Some very rare instances have boon observed,
| tho course Of which las boen 10 exceedingly slow
and tranquil that tho final death Of tho patenta
alono has convinced tho medical attendant TINT
10 has boon dealing with 30 gravo discaso as
| tho chOlora.
The cauaos Of the diHeaao arc moat active in
low, damp situations, on banks Of riyeIs, or near
ponds Of water; and, In citieH in locaiitos where
putrlfytng organic matters aro abundant, III
AuOAt NlhfRoL-Aolbc6. Iuur0 ufb FRILlEulAE lb-
| caliliog in soma citles wero IT lingors longoHt,
and where it las appeared with especial
yioonco ut different ylRitatious,-In Ho1no
eascs aftor Nil interval Of many years.
And, In Two INSTANCES, In different countrioB, it
has boon observed that tho inhabitants OF par
ticular houso were the first In thoir rospeotiyo
citios 10 bo attacled III two epidonlios separated
byan interval Of sixteen yoarH. And n QUO Ut t4ose
ilBtaneaH, tho dWollers III tho house reforrod to
woro tho only persons in tho place that wero at
tackled.
Ash worry general rule, tho more elevated
spots suffer loss tEan low placos and porsonh oc-
cllying upper alorieU nro loss Liable to attack
than tlofo on tho lower tloora.
Tie cllolora la Indigenous to India alone; tho
yiruD, howoyor, is capable In tho Language of
the hortcultulist, OF wintering In this country.
Tho summer following "cholora-yoar" may
develop tho dlHoaso again; and thus for SID
| cession Of soaaopA IT may continue to appear
with more or osa Beyority; usually, howovor.
with less and loHH power Finally, tho vitality OF
the exotic aoelnH to 10 Loaf, and thero IL HI iul-
Mui'tty from tho iliHeaso till new importation
| from India III objected.
| MORTALITY,
Tho mortality OF cholera, GENERALLY tho great
cut at the onaot Of tho opldenlIo, mid diminish
Ing With lts continuance, yares with tho mplIg-
, 1873-08-16

Ia;'o3 1 ;H'o33"1o6 Po4 o''e 11'04os' Hn7
oo.sou' fo,oo ,ot,,ro ,,r,o, ~ ,o.r+o,,
i'm n9 4S orpesa to I'll fnrcos IL nro"o1 to
tnE ~ asprean p so t.sIi a!i5 M 10 ~
s ~ "0 f1 ~ ~ ~ ~o@ "
P"tti1. ~ ,7a . - ,,,a ,o,,,,a;.a ,r,oa,,,aa
m il asJ .aa en ta. no lmo ho ~
sso T., a .uos isr,,nas ~ ~ ~
ebsesuca - ~ ~ nrnmnt ,nn|cai aiv;ro snnn Ia 'ho ho
aveonoisad ~ nca IT,, roforonre r. th;s sur,, ~
INN Il wnmiii lc woil tn honr in mini 1 ihnao
.nrda ~ r. W naIor.n rrnf HAWAI- n.aS
mWhon "JSn 1icite @ mach fniIs into crota tAe .;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-24
NEW YORK CITY.

NEW YoRr, April 2S.-The Bulls
Head Bank reopens to-day, A. 8. Gamer.
on, President. The capital has been all
paid up, $3.50, 900 Of which was subscrib-
ed by depositors and the rcpainder by the
old stockholders. OF q million due the
depositorS $750,0O0 have been paid. The
former clerical lorce has been retired.
The workingmcn's associations have or
ganized an eight hour enforcement league,
composed OF two delegates from each
Union In the State. At q meeting last
night, w. A. GarseY, OF The BricklsyeTS'
Union, raised RLorn by saying that al
though he belonged to q Union, he did not not
believe in the principle, and tho GOOOO
men who walked the streets In idieness
last winter owed it 10 the Unions.
Ell Brown, said 10 be well known IN the
Western States as an associate Of SAM
uel Rivers, Harry Horner and James
Carey, was arrested in the Filth Avenue
hotel to-day, on the charge OF robbIng J.
W. Fuller OF 81 500 and gold watch.
Tho Assembly to-day, passed y bill In
cressipg tho tax on money, ono dollar ad-
dition0l to that now levied.
The shipment Of specie today, was ST.
100000.
Judge Davis, to-day, granted tho mo-
ton TO set aside tho allegations Of error,
presented by the attorneys for Stokes.
In Brooklyn to-day, in the suit OF Peter
Riley against the city to recover So, 900
for extra work under contract with the
PARK Commissioners Judge Pratt rem
dered decision Diminishing the action.
The effect Uf the ruling Is that all public
work done In Brooklyn under direction
OF the Park Commissioners 10 illegal.
In the preliminary issue in the Stokes
case 10 day the argument was begun on
the bill OF exceptions. Tremaine mades
long argument, oontending that o new
trial should be granted, and was followed
by Dos Passes on the SO ne side. Il is
expected tho argument will close TO-
morrow. 4
City Sanitary inspector James reports
that Of five hundred and iOrty.nine cell
lars examined between Houston street
and the Battery four hundred and fifty
were unfit for occupancy.
Recorder Hacket In tho Court OF Gen.
cral Sessions to day read letter received
from An anonymous correspondent threat
ening himself or some member OF his
family with death, should ho persist in
imposing heavy sentences upon prisoners
convicted Of what the writer regards as
light offences.
Mrs. Annie Hennessy. 2Gycar OF age,
wife Of respectable shoemaker, residing
in tenant house, at S7,3rd street, during
q fit ofinsaniIy killed her two children;
George aged three years, aud Francis
aged five months. On returning from
bis work, the husband fHInd the door Of
the room locked, and after considerable
trouble gained admission, when he saw
tub standing in the centre oil tho room
in which the bodies OF the children
were lying. The mother, who for some
time had been afflicted with the religious
mania, had choked tho childen and then
roasted tho bodies on tho stove. The
poor creature wss sent TO tho hospital by
the police.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-24
Ohio LegisIaIure.

COLUMBUS, April 23.-In tho House this
afternoon, House bill to so amend the mu-
nicipal code as to provide that cities may
haVo power to extend streets across rail-
road tracks and lands and to make proper
crossings, was passed. Senate bill 10 pro-
vide for the salo OF canal lands for the
benefit of the Agricultural College fund,
after being amended so as to cut out tho
original purpose Of tho bill, was passed.
A bill was introduced providing a more
stringent penalty for the sale OF unsonnd
meat.
In the Senate the proposition to appro-
PIRATE $4,000 Tor property destroyed BY
the Union forces during the Morgan raid,
was agreed TO. Yeas lo; nays II.
Tho motion TO appropriate $3.50, ,o67 for
property destroyed by tho rebel forces
during the said raid, was also agreed to
yeas 10; nays 10.
Tho social event Of to-day was the mar.
risge Of Herbert Il. Smith, eldest son Of
D. i. Smith, 10 Miss Annie E. Dennison,
second daughtef Of ex.Gov. Dennison.
Preparations had been made for this we'd
ding, but tho sudden death OF Lieut. E.
Dennison, o brother OF the bride, changed
the programme, and the parties were
quietly married this morning in tho pres
ence Of few friends.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-24

TIE Country Gentleman suggests way
10 prevent hens from eating their eggs.
1t Is to fll IN egg with solution OF pep
per, and put the egg back in the nest. A
Oanhury man has tried this and says il
works like a charm. lie put pretty good
dose ofpepper in the egg and placed It in
the nest OF the criminal Pretty soon the
hen came around and took hold. It was
a brindlC animal, with long legs, and
somewhat conceitcd. Itdippcd in its bill
and inhaled the dclicacy. Then 1t came
out doors. 1t didn't gallOp out, we don't
mean, but it Game out-came out to look
at the scenery, and see If 1t was going to
rain It's mouth was wide open, and the
feathers on the top OF its head stood
straight up. Then it commenced TO go
around tho yard like n circus horse. Once
in awhile it would stop and push ono leg
In n tone Of astOnishmcnt, and then hOller
"tire," aud start on again. The other
hens came out TO look on. Soon the hens
from the neihgbOrs came over the fence,
and took up position OF observation. 1t
was quite evident tho performance was
something entirely new and unique to
them. There is good deal Of human
naturo In hens. When they saw this hen
dance around and have all the fun to 1t.
sct, and heard it shout fire" and
couldn't sec the cotlsgration themselves,
they filed up with wrath, and Of one &C.
cord sprang upon It, and before the Dan
bury men could interfere, the brindle hen
with the long legs was among the things
that we're HO says tho recipe Is CfEec-
tual-DdnburV NepS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-24
Indian DepredationS.

ATcHEsoN, KANSAS, April GA cor.
respondent Of the Daily Champion, writing
from Arkansas City, Ia Southwestern
Kansas, says that o man named Thomp'
son arrived there on the 20th inst, who
states that on the 11Lh inst, he was rob.
bed by band Of Indians near Medicine
Lodge Creek, and his four companions
killed. The party consisted Of himself,
John and William Mitchell, and William
and James Falkenton, who were recently
from Wagonpin county, Illinois. They
arrived at Medicine Lodge Creek, near
the south line Of tho State, on the 9Th inst.
They had with them o span of horses.
wagon, camp equipage, and about 81 900
In money. On Friday, the llth inst,
Thompson was Rbout quarter Of mile
from the camp, when he saw some
three or four hundred Indians surround
It. Shortly afterwards he heard firing,
and saw the Indians using tomahawks on
his comrades. He supposed they were
all killed at tho time OF the attack. The
Indians took him prisoner, robbed him
Of all he had, but finally let him CO. He
arrived at Caldwell about noon on the
14lh. While there he was told that nine
others were killed on Medicine Lodge
Greek by the Indians about the time his
camp was attacked.
The leather store Of L. Keeper In this
city was ontored by burglars last night,
and robbed Of about 5000 worth Of iurs..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-24
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, April 29-Reports come
from Preble and Montgomery counties,
Ohio, Of snow and sleet last night, endHn-
geriug the fruit. The weather was cool,
and rain fell here, but no snow.
The annual report Of Captain II. d:
Tatem, the Secretary Of the Board OF
Trade, is published. From this it appears
that tho total value Of the manufactures
Of this city for the year 1871, was $ldS,,,
100000, a gain over the preceding year oi
S7,5OO,OOO Tho manufacture OF iron
reached S25, ,75OO 900; OF liquors $2l 500
OOO; food, $17,75O,O00; wood, $lS,2O OOtV;
clothing, $ls 5000; leather, s goo, 600;
tobacco, $5,5OOOOOO; soap, candles and
oil, &S,5OO,OOO. All these departments
show an increase over the preceding
year with the exception Of tobacco. The
heaviest increase is in tho iron manulac'
lures, which is $S,5OO,OOO The number
of hands employed in the manufactures
ia SO 800.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-24
THE LATEST NEWS.

Legal tenders outstanding yesterday
were $857,9O7,225.
The specie shipments per the steamer
Java on Wednesday were $40G,781.
"A bill to repeal tho usury law passed
tho New York Senate yesterday by 3
vote Of II to 12.
United States Senator Cole, accom-.
panied by Jesse r. Grant, son Of tho
President, has arrived in San Francisco.
The printers on country papers in
north Alabama have resolved not to
work for any paper using a patent out
side.
Tho shakespere club celebrated the
anniversary Of Shakespere's birthday at
the Varielie theatre, New Orleans, Thurs
day night, playing the Merchant Of Ven
leo to:G crowded house.
The joint commission on the revision
Of laws in session at Washington since
Monday, will adjourn this week. The
commission is providing for indexing tho
statutes already codiaed.
The superintendents Of nearly all the
Western railroads met at Louisville, KY,
Wednesday, to arrange tho summer time
tables. About forty roads were represent
ed. No important changes were made.
"A half a block Of frame buildings, in.
cluding the Putnam House and Barnes
House, were burned OF Mitchell, Indiana,
on Tuesday evening, Loss estimated at
$50, ,00O; no insurance.
AT Boston. Wednesday afternoon the
boiler at Grand Junction wharf exploded
injuring Thomas Robinson, the engineer,
fatally, and seven others slightly. One
Sullivan, an eighth Of amile away from
the scene OF the explosion, was struck by
a piece Of flying iron.
One Allen, of Chicago, Is now collect
ing documents and searching records, pre-.
paratory to commencing suit to recover
possession OF q tract OF land four miles
square, in Livingston county, New York,
on which Mount Morris has been built.
Allen claims to DO a living descendant OF
Ebenezer Allen, to whom the land was
ceded by the Indians, in trust for his
daughter, and who improperly disposed
OF ii TO Robert Morris, Whe In turn sold
il to individuals. Lawyers inform Allen
that his claim Is good,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-24
Michigan Legislature.

LANSING, April 23.-T The Senate passed
the following house bills: Bill TO cstab-
lish State agency for tho care OF Juvenile
offenders; to establish lien for labor and
services upon logs and lumber; to regu-
late fees, and provide for tho keeping Of
the Portage Lake and Lake Superior
Ship Canal; TO bar tho right Of dover
in insane, imbecile, or idiOtc women; 10
authorize railroads 10 convey their prop
erty and franchise under certain ctrcum-
stances.
The House passed the Senate joint reso'
luton TO provide for the appointment
OF Commissioners to prepare code for
procedure or simplify and Abridge
the practice, pleadings and proceedings in
courts Of this State; Senate bill relativet to
tho service OF process upon insurance
companies not incorporated under tho
laws Of this State.
The Lake Shore & Michigan Railroad
Company to day furnish accommodations
for On excursion over the Lansing divts-
ion. Tho party consisted Of the officers
Of the road, Gov. Bagley and citizens OF
Lansing, Eaton Rapids, Albion and
Jamesville. The occasion was very en-
IoyablO. The road was found in excellent
condition and for new road probably is
net excelled.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-24
Emily FaIthfuII's Opinion OF Anna
Dickinson.

In apleaSant, gossipy, chatty letter to
the Yittoria Magazine, Miss Emily Faith.
flll expresses her opinion Of Miss Anna
Dickinson in this wise:
The first thing that strikes you aG you
look at Anna Dickinson, is the extreme
power, passion and spirited beauty Of her
dark eyes; her face Is surrounded by a
mass Of raven.blAck curly hair, and her
whole physique denotes great nervous
power. One Of her earliest friends told
me that he had heard her frat speech; It
was made in the open air, and Just as his
attention was fairly rivetted by the ferVid
utterances of tho young orator whose
name he did not even know, o ray Of sun.
shine fell upon her head, and he exclaimed,
"Ii Gods light Is resting on that young
girls heart as His sunbeam is shining on
her head, we shall hear Of her yet" 1t is
said she was Wsyward and wilful in the
nursery, and gave more trouble than all
the other children put together. For the
encouragement Of parents afflicted with
"iucorrlgible" children, be 1t recorded
that long before Anna Dickinson reached
the age Of thirty (she was born October 29,
1S42) she was noe only her mothers pride,
but had achieved an Independence which
enabled her TO surround her family with
every comfort. Her courage and rare
power of will may be seen from the fol-
lowing incident. She heard that Wendell
Phillips was going to lecture in Philadel-
phia, and though she was only thirteen
years old, her love OF oratory was suft1-
ciently strong to induce her 10 scrub
sidc walk for the twenty-five cents
which enabled her 10 hear Wen
dell Phillips discourse on "The
Lost Arts" The only thing Anna Dick.
inson was ever afraid Of doing was
mean and dishonest action she was not
ashamed 10 run errands or carry parcels
in order to earn money with which she
purchased books. She did not hesitate
10 accept industrial employment, or to
quititwhen the sharp practices OF trade
repelled her; lor some months she was a
teacher in o school, and at one time she
was tho fastest adjuster in tho United
States Minis. A political speech:caus
cd her dismissal from this post, which
Miss Dickinson considers the most fortu.
nate incident of her life. She talks Of
visiting Europe this summer, but rather
for tho purposes Of rest than work; should
she, however, consent to lecture In Lon.
don, l hope my readers will have an op-
portunity Of seeing for themselves one
who has achieved great reputation IN
her own country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-24
GERMANY.
Herald Special J

(Hcrald Specially #.....,Il l...,...
BERLIN, April 2S.-Thc japanese Am.
bassadors have just returned from ST.
Petersburg. They have had a lengthy
conference with an eminent German pro-
fcssor OF jurisprudence, regarding tho
prupricty OF endoavoring 10 establtsh
Christianity ns State religion OF Japan.
TIM professor earnestly dissuaded them
from the project. The Ambassadors had
already come to regard the change as
probable and were favorable to It. They
listened eagerly to thercasons OF the pro
lessor, who adduccd facts from history OF
Christendom to show this religion cannot
be enforced by governments. He said It
was only vital when 1t grows amongst
the people and from the people. he
counsellcd granting OF full religious lib
crty US the most desirable course to pur-
sue. The Ambassadors expressed salts
faction with tho advance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-24

FRLoN ON THR FINGER.-Many persons
are liable to extreme suffering from lelons
on the finger. These Affections not un-
frequently occasion permanent crippling
OF tho members affected. The following
simple prescription 10 recommended as .
cure for tho distressing ailment: Take
common rock salt, such as Is used for
sailing down pork or beef; dry it in an
oven, then pound it flno and mix with
spirits Of tuFpentine, In equal parts. Put
itIn q rag and wrap it around tho parts
affected, and as 1t gets dry put on more;
and in twenty.four hours We are cured
the felon will be dead. 1t will do no
harm to try it.