davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-04-11
IATNHOOD
How Lost, How Restored.

L. dtc'He) Of SPERMATOR-
RHGA M Seminal Weakness, Mroluntagy
Seminal Losses, IMPoTENCY, Mentul and
Physical mcopaciy, InPcdimcnts 10 Mar
riage, ETC. also CONSUMPTION, EFILEP-
sly and FRS, induccd Iy scy:iadulyence or
SerUdi ertraC0gdHce.
Gs- Price, an seated enOclope, only 6
cents.
The celebrated author, IN this admira-
bic essay, clearly Demonstrates from thirty
gears successful practice, that the alarm
ing consequences Of sel(-oJuse may be radi-
caHy cured ciHtout the dangerous use Of
internal medicine or the application cfhe
kHJc; pointing oW u mole Of cure at once
simple, certain, AMI ctectaai, by means Of
'ehtch every su6crer,no matter ,ohat has con-
dition mag be, may cure hinse!f cheopIy,
privately, and radically
Err This lecture should be IN tie hands
Of crc,y youh anil cCery man IN he land
Sent, uBdcr seal, IN plain engelopc, 10
oHy address, postpaid, on receipt ofsic cents,
or t,co postSfomps.
Also, DR.. Culccr1ccVs "lutrriagc Cmde,'
price 30 coHts.
Address tie YVtIi,hers.
CHAS j G. KLINE& CO.,
1917 Boucy, " T., Post OEcc Bor, 4, $50.
January II. 1878.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-04-11
Nj u l. Z L MS HOT TGI-
MOOreield, West Va,
JOHN WILSON, Proprietor.

III HE undersigned having purchased the good
will and fixtures Of MULLINS HOTEL,
takes this method of informing his friends and
the public generally that he is prepared to ac-
commodatc the public in manner which can
not fail 10 please
y First Glass Hotel, having all the modem
improvements and is furnished throughout wi IN
new and splendid furniture. The TABLE is al
ways supplied with the best the market afford
Good Stable attached to the premises Faithn
and obliging servants always on hand 20 secui
comfort TO guests.
yzsS~ TERMS MODERATE
JOHN WILSON.
Moorcfeld, June Q, 1871
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-04-11

ETA Wisconsin editor offers a bottle
of stomach bitters as premium for every
Few subscriber to his paper.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-04-11

TEA FRENCH correspondent writes ::
NJ Theirs was walking this winter at carly
dawn, dressed 10 the well-known brown
oyefooat, in the Military Camp of Vllen-
euye Il Etang, when he discovered recruit
on sentry, quietly munching a lunch of
bread aud cheese Good morning, nv
lad, quoth he. Good morning, old sun
replied the recruit. 'Well,' continued NJ.
Theirs, you don't seem idle at all events
NO replied the recruit, we are hard
worked, but get rest now and then 10 cat
our grub Well replied VI. Theirs, Il
found the bread excellent What saws
the recruit, you eat it, too, then what
are you? A hospital sergeant p NO
said NJ. Theirs, higher than that what
then? Captain 2 No; higher stli.'-
Not GencrnlY NO, better; President Of
the Republic" why, bless my heart you
must be Theirs himself Just hold my
bread and cheese while l present arms to
you ?
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-04-11
GS- LOOK out for Mrs. of Glove
land; she has killed two husbands, and is
roaming around the country after third.

land she has killed two husbands, and is
roaming around the country after third.
DIDN'T LIKE TO ANSWER. Walter
Savage Landor used to relate an anec!ote
of an English judge before whom, being on
the circuit, two old men were brought as
Witnesses, and, according to custom, he be-
gan to chat with them, among other things
about their age, for the purpose of giving
moral lesson to the young barristers.
well, my good man, said he to the first
witness, 'how old may you be p
About eighty-seven, my Lord
q daresay, now, you have lived a very
sober life {?
yes, my Lord / haven't been tpsy
for the last sixty years.
There = cried his lorlship, turning to
the gentleman of the bar, you see what a
fac thug sobrio'y is /" The witness looks
as though he would ligatwcuty years more.
The barri.'ers nodded assent. In bis
turn, another witness came forward, who
looked particularly hale aud robust
'Aad how OH are you, friend p inquired
the Judge
'Niuoty-dye, my lord, was the reply.
'Niuey -i,c,I.l answer for it, you have
lea a sober .o-hlyeu't youY
Witro hung his bead and answered ::
Il d5a' ike 10 answer aforo all q ESQ yer.
dsmap.'
Never mind speak out
well then, my 'orl haven't gone to
bed sober for the las. twenty ycars.
st thi- his Iorl.Lip looked ra.hor blank,
and 'h' bar rmiied The judge then said
we vil' proceed with tie case, gentlemen.
EvNAy is considered IN un,usky mar.
ryiog month by some people. a young
Girl was asked, not long since, 20 unite her.
self 90 lover aLo had named May ia hi,
propasal The lady hinlod that May wa.
un'ucIy. 'W,il, make it Juus then re-
piled tho swain. Casting down Der eyes
with Jlu.h, she rcjoincd, Would not 4
pril DO as we'll 2
ETMotbsrmother, cried young rock
returning buuiodly from its first flight,
I'm SO frightened I've seen such sight p
what sight roy son 2? asked the rock
COB white creatures screaming and run
ming strainipg their Eecks, and holding their
heads ever so high. See mother, there
they 60 : Geese, my son; merely geese,
replied The sapiont bird Through life
child, observe, that when you meet any
one who makes great fuss about himself
and tries TO lift lis head higher than the
rest Of the world, you may set him down
at once to be a goose
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-05
FUNERAL NOTICE.

M0ORE--rhe friends and acqusintanees OF
George Moore and family and NJ. J. WaldrOn,
are respectfully invited to attend the funeral
OF GEORGE MOORE, from Wesley Chapel, this
,THURSDAY) afternoon at half past three
O'Clock. services by Rev. DR.. Slater.
WELLS-The friends and sequaintances of
L. W. Wells and Mrs. Z. J. Phillips, are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral of
Mrs. MARY LEE WELLS, wife of L. W. Wells,
from Grace Church, fernando street, this
CTHURSDAY) afternoon at four o'clock. Ser
vices by Rev. Drs. Wheat and Carmichael.
SMITH-The friends and acquaintances of
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen smith, deceased, are in
vited to attend the funeral of their eldest
daughter, AGNES, from her uncle's residence,
on Clay street, near DeSOtO, at nine o'clock
this tTHURSDAY) morning.
KUHN-The friends and acquaintances of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Kuhn are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral of their daughter, JULIA,
from their residence, No. 239 fernando street,
this CTHUBSDAY) afternoon at two o'clock.
Carriages at John Walsh's, No. 34i second st.
HUDSON-The funeral of JUDGE 4. E. HUD-
son viii take place from the family residence,
corner OF Tate and Orleans Streets at 1--WE
O'Clock this (THURSDAY) sfernoon. Ser
vices by Rev. Dr.. White. Friends and ac-
quaintances OF the family are invited to at
tend
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-05
ADDITIONAL MARKETS.

SAVANNAH, June 4-COttOn firm
middling, Isle; net receipts, 437 bales;
exports-to Great Britain, - bales
coasewise, 302 bales; sales, IA bales;
stock, II, ,762 bales.
MOBILE, June 4.-CottOn firm
middling 174e; net receipts, 159 bales
exports-Great Britain, 934 bales; coast
wise, 2l0 bales; continent, 400 bales;
sales, 400 bales; stock, 20, 420 bales.
GALVESTON, June 4.-Cotton is
steady; good ordinary, 14fG144; net re-
ceipts, 364 bales; expOrts-Great Brit
ain, 974 bales; sales, 500 bales; stock
81 469 bales.
CHARLESTON, June 4.-Cottou
quiet; middling, 1sc; net receipts, 24z
bales; gross, 374 bales; exports-Great
Britain, 2736 bales; continent, 2255
bales; coastwise, 629 bales; sales, 20C
bales; stock, II, ,765 bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-05

q reliable correspondent Of ours, well
posted in this gegtten1Gn's history, viii
furnish a sketch of his nautical ca.
TeeT." T."....Captain Sam Houston, for
merly supervising inspector, has now,
we learn, a fine saloon over at Little
Rock. There are four boats being built
for the Cumberland river, two by Cap
tain Lowell, one by Captain Davis and
one by Captain Ryman..... Glib. f.
TOmsOn, a retired boatman, who lives
in the middle of the Ohio river, oppo-
site the mouth of Smithland, is q can
diGate for the Kentucky legislature
The Hurry county skif known as the
Ella Hughes has busted-that is, her
owners have made an immense fortune
with her in the Cumberland, and have
laid her up in her little lava-bed for
twenty-fOOt rise-in steamboat stock.
During the dull season they will amuse
themselves and at the same time turn
an honest penny by peddling photo
graphs of their celebrated boat to the
hoOsiers of Indiana and suckers OF Hi
nOis. Parties who desire the pictures
sent by mail can obtain them by adj
dressing a note to Captain Ben F. Egan,
manager Ella Hughes scheme, NASH
vile, being careful at the same
time to enclose four pieces of
fractional currency (genuine) of
twenty-five cents value EACH.
Captain Gus. Hodge, who went up
the river yesterday, has been steam
boating for thirty-five years, and has
never yet had an accident that caused =
protest to be entered, nor has he ever
cost the underwriters one cent for loss
or injury to boat or argo....Our Nash
vile correspondent has it, that the Hella
Ughes, a dinkey craft that has been ply
ing in Rollingpin's duck creek year or
more, is coming here, or rather that the
hui of her Is coming here-that, of
course, includes the owners and crew.
Look out for fun now. She can run in
two streams at the same time, and
is of such light draft that a heavy
fog enables her to run all over the
Our own local boats
will lay up when she appears.....A
private dispatch from the mate of the
Mary E. Forsyth, to his wife in Cincin-
natl, states that the river steamer Mary
E. Forsyth, bound from New Orleans to
sunk Tuesday in fifty feet Of
water in Bayou Baloxi, gulf of Mexico.
No lives lost. She was loaded with
government stores taken on at Mound
City. Her owner was Captain William
and valued at eighteen
thousand dollars; she was partly in
sured here.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-05

The supreme court of Arkansas yes
terdsy declared, four OF the five judges
concurring, that it had no Jurisdiction
OF the question involving Governor
Baxter's right to his Office. Mcclure,
the ehiefSjustiees held differently But
the question is nov finally disposed Of,
and the people Of Arkansas have every
reason to congratulate themselves that
they are now assured OF public peace,
aud Of a wise and just administration Of
the laws.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-05
DIED.

SMITH-Wednesday evening, June 4th, at
five o'clock, ROBERT A. SMITH, son OF B. f. and
II. j. smith.
Funeral services at the residence, Her
nandO road, at four o'clock this THURS
ratt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-05
OFFICE OF THE
INVENTORS AID ASSOCIATION,

MEMPHIS, TENN, June 2, 1873.
SS- There viii be a meeting of the Stock
holders Of the Inventors Aid Association, At
their office, No. L West Court street, from 10
am. TO pm, on Thursday, June IL. 1873,
for the purpose of electing Five Directors, to
serve for the ensuing year.
je3 j. Z. LANPHIER Secretary
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-05

A telegram from Havana Yesterday
says that the republican prisoners at
Remedies have been liberated. Official
kilograms have been received ailnoune-
ing the killing of thirty-two insurgents
in the Guarimoro mountains. ard seven
in the Lozaro mountains. Colonel Fe-
lix Aquirre, who was attached to the
staff of the late Cuban General Aga
monte, has been captured. Modesto
Diaz is moving from Sierra Bayoma
toward Manzills with heavy Spanish
column. The republicans are daily gain
ing accessions to their ranks, and the
party begins to assume strength.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-05

ST. LOUIS, June 4-Fires at Elpaso,
Illinois, Yesterday, destroyed twenty
thousand dollars worth Of property.
Another fire at Princeville, Peoria
county. Illinois, destroyed a block OF
buildings. Loss not reported. Two
men arrested for starting the fire.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, June 4.3The wooden
mills Of John Brown & Sons, on Eighth
street, below Tasker, was burned early
this morning, and totally destroyed.
The mill had a front of three hundred
feet, run one hundred and seventy-twO
looms, and gave employment to three
hundred hands. Loss estimated at
two hundred thousand dollars, with
insurance for one hundred and
fOrty-five thousand five hundred dollars,
Of which one hundred and twenty-five
thousand is in New York and foreign
companies.
AT BOSTON.
Boston, June THE mayor recon-
mends that the fire department be in
creased. and additional safeguards
against fire be provided. The represen-
tatives of the leading insurance compa-
mics have voted to cancel policies where
the holders make exorbitant claims for
damages for the removal of goods, or
present claims where the removal was
not necessary by reason Of fire in the
building or adjacent.
on CAMPO BELLo ISLAND.
EAsMON, Me, June 4.-Extensive
fires are raging in the woods at Campo
Bello and in the vicinity of Perry and
Pembroke. A reward is offered for the
detection Of their authors.
ROCHESTER, NEW YORK.
ROCHESTER, June 4.-E. T. Stewart
* SONS boot and shoe factory, at the
corner Of Water and Andrew streets,
was burned this morning. The fall of
one Of the walls carried away portion
OF the bridge over the Genessee river.
Loss, sixty thousand dollars; insurance,
thirty thousand.
AT PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND.
PROVIDENCE, June IA large fire is
raging in River Point, thirteen miles
from Providence. An extensive factory
and other buildings have been burned,
and the destruction of the entire place is
threatened Steam fire engines have
gone forth from this place.
IMPORTANT MEETING OF BOSTON UN-
DERwRTTERs.
Boston, June AT a meeting of
underwriters held at the Revere house |
this evening, seventy companies We're
represented. Chief Engineer DOnnell |
was present, by Invitation, to explain |
experiments in the way of successfully |
fighting fires. The chief made a speech, |
stEting fully the embarrassments under |
which the department labOrs. The |
meeting adjourned until Thursday eve
ming. The greatest interest prevails
among the underwriters, and a desire is
manifested to thoroughly investigate the |
management Of the fire department.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-05

A dispatch from Houston, Texas, says
ed the Jail at Waco, last night, and after
securing the keepers of the prison and
locking them up, liberated all the pris-
Oners, dozen in number. Several OF
them were notorious characters. The
same dispatch says the late frequent and
heavy rains have completely flooded the
country, entailing great damage on the
growing corn and cotton crops. Many
parts OF the State have been visited by
the seyerest hail storms ever known, en-
tirely destroying the growinl, crops.
The rivers and creeks are vei.y high,
and the prospects Of continued rain are
very promising.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-05

The annual election of the Stockholders
of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
railroad for five directors, whose terms
have just expired, was held yesterday
in Chicago, and resulted in the re-elee-
ton of the old directors, as follows
John F. Tracey, Chicago; David Dows,
New York; Hugh Riddle, Chicago;
William L. Scott, Erie, Pennsylvania;
B. +. Allen, Des MOines, Iowa. One
hundred and forty-six thousad three
hundred and forty-one shares were rep
resented. At subsequent meeting OF
the directors, the following officers were
reelected; John f. Tracey, president;
Hugh Riddle, vice president; E. H.
Lows, secretary and treas lrer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-05
SOUTHERN EXPRESS
COMPANY.
SALE OF UNCLAIMED PACKAGES

DACKAGEs marked as follows will. be sold
L for charges.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-05
FIRES.
At II PaSO, Philadelphia, Boston, Roeh'
ester, Providence and Campo
BelI0 Island.
Immense Destruction of PrOperty-The
Needs in the Vicinity Of Perry,
Ne, Burning Up.
Ar ELPAso. ILLINOIS.

ST. Louis, June 4.-Fires at Elpaso
Illinois, yesterday, destroyed twenty
thousand dollars worth of property.
Another IRE at Princeville, Peoris
county, Illinois, destroyed a block o.
buildings. Loss not reported. two
men arrested for starting the fire.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-05

in these States, leaves an available sur.
plus still to come forward between the
first of June and In the coming of the
next harvest, of 1922, 900 bushels in
wheat and -four.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-05
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
Departures.


'lary Boyd, Legal Tender, Jas Z. Rankin,
Frank Enrresf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-05

PHILADELPHIA, June 4.-The Demo
cratic State committee met this eve
ming, and agreed upon August 9th as
the time and Wilsesbarre as the place
for holding the State convention. Hon.
Samuel Randall presided. The chair
man was directed to properly express,
in his address to the people of the State,
q sense of indignation at the course pur-
sued by tie administration in the Lou
isiana troubles.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-18
SUNDAY THOUGHTS.

TO discover excellence 10 the hest f1no.
ton Of criticism. Culture will not make
o clever man good critic unless he have
tho gift Of admiration Geo, II. Calvert
II YOU nre wise man you will treat the
world NJ The moon treats it---ahow II only
one side Of Yourself, seldom show yourself
loo mnch nj n time, md let what you show
DO calm. cool and polished. But look al
every side Of The world
Any book, pat before Ms nj different Pc
RODS Of life, win unfold 10 us new mean
ipga wheels within wheels, delicate
springs OF purpose, TO which, at the first
reading, wo were stone blnd,-[E. s.
Phelps. I.j
Tho nri Of moi hearing Is fully AZ i'm
porlaut 10 domepiio happiness as n cult
waited ear, for which 20 much time and
money ara expended. There are 40 many
things which Nre 80 painful 10 hear, many
Of which, II hcnrd, would disturb our
wonied serenity and mar the peace md
happiness within, that one should study
TO take in or shut out sounds at will.
The character Of our world depends
more upon our inward life than upon any
accident Of outward circumstances. II Ia
not in our material surroundings that we
are 10 look for blcssedncss we are TO re-
ali2e it only by means of right inward
conditions. II is not our outward circum-
stances that make or mar the completeness
OF our lives 80 much ns IL is the spirit in
which we meet and deal with them.
lie is n man who through his earnest
ness in seeking knowledge, forgets his
food, and In his joy for having found it
loses all sense Of his toll, and, thus occu.
pied, is unconscious that he has almost
reached old ago. Coarse rice for food, wa-
ter to drink, the Bonded arm for pillow
Happiness may he enjoyed even with
these; but without virtue both riches and
honor seem like the passing cloud.
Gradual repentance is like n man who
wants to lie taken out of burning build
ing, but who says TO those about him, "Now
don't take mo out too suddonly; take me
down first to n room that is not so hot and
then to another where there is still less
heat, and 30 take me out gradually" Why
The man would be n cinder before you got
him out. A man who wants TO reform
should do 30 perpendicularly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-18

A writer In the Albany Journal stamps
the moral OF Fosters crime and punish
ment In the following burning words
Foster thought be was putting a little
innocent liquid "stick' In tho glass got
out for him In the "sample room At
which he inrried on taking The car on
which Putnam was riding. But the enemy
that he put In bis mouth stole away his
brains, and then handing him n car-hook,
showed him his victim. Sample rooms,
indeed md God help ns from such sam
pies How | wish that oil the prOprletors
Of sample rooms In New York city could
have looked on Foster as he hung on the
gallows,lree whilo the Sheriff made official
proolamalons TO them" this is ono OF
your samples--his blood DO upon your
head" Think you TINT The men who sold
Foster The liquor that craied him on the
night he murdered Putnam shall stand
with stainless hands at The last assiEe
You may call this kind Of storm over.
strained, you may tell me that ] am In.
temperate In my temperance, but tell
you from bleeding, broken foarts all over
the earth--beeding and broken because
of sample rooms and kindred ante.rooms
Of hell, goes up to heaven day and night,
tho egoniaing prayer, 20 Lord, how long,
bow longf"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-18

"A correspondent thinks newspaper
publishers must he very plain men they
are so constantly striving for new features.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-18

dent may do In Louisiana will only oegra.
vaie tho disorder he needs only to re-
solve to do nothing, TO Cure II, This might
lose Kellogg his position, but It would
bring peace to tho country - Missouri
Republican.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-18

Poor but industrious Chinese gain sn
honest livelihood BY fishing mp half-miles
Of cable between Chiaa and Japan, and
selling it in old junk shops. One shop was
seized, rsccntly,~iih nearly Two miles Of
cable stored away.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-18

When Capt. Hall started out upon his
Polar expedition he carried with him m
American flag, which he felt confident
of mailing to the north pole before his ex-
petition should end. But as we anticipa-
ted, and rs we predicted at the time, he
ell several hundred miles short of attain
ing his object. Dr. Hayes says Capt.
Hall carried his ship farther north than a
ship was ever before carried, and this is
Capt. Halls triumph. As he lost his life
in the enterprise and sank something
over fifty thousand dollars, his family and
friends may well feel that the game was
not worth the candle. 1t is for the res. of
us TO feel just as VIC please.- Louisville
Courier Journal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-18
Nine ways, 10 Com mi, Suicide,

!. Wear narrow, thin shoes.
2. Wear snug corset,
3. Sit up in hot unventilated rooms till
midnight.
4. Sleep on feathers in small close
room.
8. Eat food rapidly and at irregular
times. ...f
6. Use coffee, tea, spirits and tobacco.
Z. Stuff yourselves with cake, confcc'
tionery and sweotmoals and swallow a
few patent medioin eI to get rid of them.
8. Marry fashionable wife and live be-
yond your income.
0. Employ fashionable and needy
doctor to attend you in every sligkt all
ment.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-18

WHEN winds are raging Ger the upper ocean,
And billows wild contend with angry roar,
They say far down beneath tho wild csmmotion,
That peaceful stiffness reignoth cyerniorc.
$50 to the heart tina, knows thy love, Purest,
There IL n temple sacred eycimoie
And all the Oahble of LIES angry voices
Dies in hrshcd stiffness at it's peaceful door"