davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-10
KNOW ADVERTISEMENT 8.

T@pS0 F.-REMEMBER THE
+ n. IN lSSpIyeTIGry Of Darlington Lodge,
.4eHi to-day. All those wishing TO
ttSh ~ fhe steamboat Courier this
n M ~ do not wish TO attend
-. IN n or can return ~ the Bx
5tI0DSbAl been made 10 insure Il
fttifa0 to1llI
MaiisSy I. :: e9siigsg eaAdrille Band
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-10
Medical.
Baltimore Lock Hospital.
BALTIMORE, Nd,
? Ogioe-7 South Frederick &rasl.
Medical.


Has discovered the most Certain, Speedy and
only RfectuAl Remedy In tho FWDilA Weak.
nese Of tho Back or Limbs, Structures, Affections
Of tho Kidneys and Bladder, 1nBolppt1EY Dis
charges, Impoteney, General DobllltA Nervous
meas, Dygpepsil, LAnRuor, Low Spirits, Ionfu.
Son OF Ideas, PalpIition q the Hear, 9tmidi.
", Trembling 0imnps5 or Sight oiddinOGS,
tS ,I.Ses o. tho He'd, Throat, Nose OF Skin, AZ
lo SSSiH 81 ne LiTeE, Lungs tpAth q p9R0lS
HStS ~ T FtSiS Disorder GISnG nom Solitary
SaOIo ~ W tqeSr victims than We ao1.of To
syIene: InG y .neta Of Ulllb0 l. khtil1
theirmost brilliant hope0 or ant - IN
usOnE naAifiAH &c, EnpoSqeie.i NS-i E3r-fl
YOUNG MIN
Especially who have been thS Vletim1of solt
q Vice, That dreadful and destructive 6ShIt
which Annually BWeepg 70 an untimSly RrGTS
Thousands Of Young Men Of tho most OSGltSd
talent and brilliant. intellect Who might oChSr-
SiSo haHe Sntraneefs y stening senAte9 With the
thrilling 4IrN mayeAll With full eoRAdsnea.
SNARRIAHR- -. :, y
. Married n fSCaSy q foGniS Hen eoal plating
8hIIi6El- being HNllo eof Jlinll WO1lntn1i,
organic debility, deiormttlBl, Bp11dtty Oll14
b, HgYa3p9ees htnBgif En6cE- tho tgg ct Dr..
Y Stnlh, and confidently rely upon hi5 1EthIi q
ORGANIC "a VIZ WEAKNESS $40
Lnmed lltAlyE Cured and Full YIQog RESTORED.
niRa1sh le md fAEIiARe impo01 abba n IS0Rnal.
b paid by tho victims OF Improper induIG lnce,
Young. Q1flDuI ON tQ0 QpttQ commit OfcOaSeS
Irouh bong RllnEgof the dreadful conSeQuHu.
Geo thltmay ensues Now, who that understands
oi ptocftA don ID lost Gooner ~ Ehobd h1ting
INTO improper habits than by tho prudent BE-
Iides being deprived Of The pleaglr0ut healthy
1dBprinR, the most serious and destructive
.ymptoms Of beth body Gad mind arise, The
Mental Functions weakened, loss Of PrOeI0a-
i've Power, Nervous lTritGbihty, DyDpOpGiR,
Palpaauon OF the Heart, Indigestion, oonSttu-
lonal Debility, q wasting oithe Frame, Cough,
LnnnnTn hllnfi hnenu and Annlh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-10
YOUNG MEN

Who have injured themselves by certain prIc-
teo INDUCED In when alone, habit frequently
learned from owl companions OF at school, the
effects which arc nightly felt, even when asleep,
and II not cured renders marriage Immp0Ssible,
and destroys both mind and body, should apply
Immediately. ~'''
Whats pity that young man, the hope OF his
country, tho darling Of bis parents, ahould be
snAtchtd rom all prospects, and enioyment8 Of
life by lBc cUHSeql.Lcts OF heYtRtinH from the
path OF nature and indulging In certain secret
habit. Such persons must, before contemplating
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-10

Ia
reflect that a sound mind and body arc the most
necessary regulates 70 promote connnblAl hap.
plness. Indeed, without these the journey
through life becomes q weary pilgrimage; the
prospect hourly dAIkens 10 tho view; tho mind
becomes Swallowed with despair and hIlOd with
the melancholy reelection that the happiness Of
another becomes bllghted with our own.
DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCB.
When tho misguided and imprudent votAry Of
pleasure dnds he has lmblbed the seeds OF this
painful disease, It too oilen happens that an Ill
lined sense Of Ghlme or dread Of discovery &c
ters him from applying 10 those who, from edu-
cation and responsibility can AIopa rbOfr1apd
him, delaying I'LL tho constitutional symptoms
Of this horrid disease make their appearance
such 9sulcented Bore throat, diseased nose, noe
tufnAl pains In the head and limbs dlmneBs Of
sight, deafness, nudes on the 0hlnl bone8 anu
arms, blotehes on the head, face and extremeties.
with iriRhtful FapIdity, I'll at last
lhe palGteOf the mouth or the boneG Of lths noPe
hllin, and tho victim OF this awful disease be-
epmsB . horrid object of cOmmiseratiOu, till
death puts q period % his dreadful Bu1eTinGs by
gondihg him 70 EThAt Undiscovered Country
from Whence NO traveller returns. = ~.
II Is melancholy fact that thouBIndAiAll vic.
Tins 70 this tOrTibl6 disease, owing. 70 the nm
BkilfllneAS Of ignorant pretenders, who, By the
Use OF inst DEGptT PuIsoR, MRRouRT, ruin the
eonAututlon, and make the residue OF life miBer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-10
TAKE PARTTCULAR NOTICE,

DR.. J. addresses all those who have injured
themselves by improper indulgence aud solitary
habits, which ruin both body and mlnd, un1ttInR
them for either business, study, society o. mar.
riAge. lrr-,-..
These arc some OF the sad and melancholy Of.
fects produced by early habilg Of youth, viz:
Weakness Of the Back and Limbs, P0tna In tho
Head, DlmnesS OF Sight, Loss Of Muscular Pow.
or, PGlpitAtlon OF Tho Heart, DyapeSiA, Nervous
IrritAblllty, DerangomCnt Of tho Digestive
Functions, General Debility, symptomsOi Con-
sumption, &c. 10000.
much 10 DO dreaded,lII ioss OF Memory, ConfuSion
Of Ideas, Dcpression OF SplriS, EVn Fore6od.
ipgs, Aversion 10 Society, Self DistruBt, Love
OF Solitude, Timidity, &C., are como Of tho evils
produced.
Thousands OF persons OF ali ages can now
Judge what 10 the cause Of their declining health,
loSing their vigor, becoming weak, pale, NET
vous and enAc!ated, having o singular appear
anee about tho eyes, cough and symptoms Of
OOnIUmRti0N
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-21
OFsANGT1BUTeG. 8. C~EOOTOB41Es. 1878

| troller-general MI authority to order any tax
levy, has never reached this department, and
hence LAS not become law, as was intended
by the General Assembly.
Tho decision therefore, of the Supreme
Court, requiring tho comptroller-genera to
order the necessary levy to pay tho interest
on the adjudicated bonds, on or before the
18th of November prorimo. would-if your
honorable bodies had not been convened
have been imperative upon the said officer,
and he would thus have exercised power
under the operation of statute which the
law-making department OF the State govern.
ment hud clearly shown tlicir purpose to re.
peal.
therefore thought it proper that you os
the representatives Of the pcOplo in your leg
isative capacity, should be afforded tile oprcr
tunty in season, after further reflection. of
affirming your previous action in the promises,
refiecting, IS you DO, tic Irect expression oC
the popular will
For your information, aud for that Of tho
people of the State, have made thorough
and exhaustive examination of the various
classes of our public debt, aud have prepared
tabular statements exhibiting the true status
thereof In this work | have been ably
seconded by the unrcmttinp labors Of Mr.
Walter r. Jones, clerk OF the Financial Board,
to whom take this public method of return
il'S IOI MS NullllDc ASSISTANCE.
Ii is due also 10 the honorable the treasurer
of the State, and to his efficient book keeper,
Mr. I. j. Mutou. that | should say that |
have boon afforded every facilty in making
this investigation, and that | have obtained
reliable aid from them in acquiring the infer
nation desired
Every piece Of stock, or bond, cancelled and
filed i'll the treasury, which lrus been re-
deemed, or for which conversion stock or
bonds have been exchanged, has been scpa-
ratety and carefully cxamincd its number
and denomination noted and compared with
tho Trcnsurer's registry of bonds and stocks
converted. BY eliminating from tile bonds
and stocks outstanding August !, 1868, and
from those printed since tlut period by
Messrs. Murphy's Sons, of Philadelphia, and
the American Bauk Note Company. of New
York, such as have been converted and can
cellcd, or cancelled unused, have obtained
complete registry OF tho bonds and stocks
outstanding at the present Time The follow
ing statement will exhibit tho present condi
tion of the bonded debt:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-21

be, at tho same time, an act Of monstrous in
justice.
There is n tribunal before which States are
Judged as we'll as individuals.
1t is the tribunal Of public opinion.
The verdict of impartial and incxorable his.
tory is made up from the expressed judgment
OF fair minded men, delivered on current
events.
Let not that verdict be. that the govern
ment of South Cnrolina-bascd upon a broad
recognition Of the rights Of mnn-contracted a
large public debt to provide for its nminte-
nance ia Tie houi' Of itS wedhneSs and rcnorsc-
lessly rrpudiatcs that debt IN Me dag Of its
assured poce,.
While do not, for an instant, assume that
any honorable Legislator would avowedly re-
pudiatc any obligation of the State, yet il
must be patent to the world that TO refuse, or
TO fail tn provide the means for liquidnling
tie public debt, is, in effect, TO rcpudiate it,
Further delay to act in The premises by
meeting the just demands of our public credi
tors, to The extent OF our ability, without i'm
posing n grievOus burden Oh the people, is to
fix upon South Carolina the stigma Of repu-
diatum which must indclbly mark her as the
shame and opprobrium of American States.
would. however, deem myself unlmindful
OF the high trstEt that | hold from the people,
and which they have also conferred upon YOU
irllow-citzens, as their chosen representa-
tives, il | were To advise that the debt of tie
State should be liqudalcd at its ful! ascertain
cd amount.
The State satisfies the demands of honor
and good faith when it does nii that its cir.
cumStauces allow.
The existing bonded debt represents, in
great part an exemption Of the people from
high taxation during the period of four years
commencing in 1868.
It's liquidation confers upon us vast re-
spomsibtics and solemn duties
These responsibiliti, and duties we cannot
delegate To others, but we must act according
To our best understanding, coniiding in the
integrity Of our notvr', and in tile just judg.
ment Of the people, uho>p ptghL, anil obligation,
are ohke iePreSsnte by He Government oj the
.Stcttc
y further and importai 90 ,sidera,ion that
has Induced me to c1uvcn, yo"r honorable
bodies III extraordinary .ts:hs is that the
act. which have seen by Nti journals was
passed aud ratified nt yILr :ra: nu;l session,
withdrawing from the |, n,r;l tlic comp
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-21
MESSAGE.
lov.citizeas of The Senate and


House Of Representatives
have called together your honorable
\ bodies by virtue of the power vested in me by
HRhe constitution Of the State, which authorizes
Pie Governor, "on extraordinary occasions, "
Ito convene the General Assembly.
l have been impelled to exercise this power
y my sense of public duty.
- The occasion is an extraordinary" one
y and its responsibilities, which attach alike to
the Legislative and Executive departments of
the State government, will he met, | trust,
with strict regard TO the interests Of the
\ people at large, from whom they derive their
powers.
=. Certain bond creditors of the State. holding
Or representing bonds of several classes hav-
ing, in tho last resort, appealed to the Supreme
Court to pass upon tho validity Of tho State
securities held by them, aud to afford them
the relief to which they deemed themselves
entitled, the court lave decided that the bonds
in question are valid, and that the comptroller
\ general shall, "in obedience TO tie conslitu-
J tion and laws" levy tax to pay the interest
Aon the said several classes Of bonds. sucl! levy
10 be made before the 5th day of November
proximo, the rate pei ceatunt OF the tax TO be
thus levied to be adequate to lqudatc the ill.,
terest past due, and also that for the present
year.
This mdnddmuS covers five classes oi bonds.
Anmounting in the aggregate to $3.50. .CoG, five
hundred and rorty-hve thousand of which
have been exchanged for conversion bonds,
land are now outstanding in that form.
This decision of tho highest judcia! tribunal
\ OF the State, thus invoked by portion OF the
public creditors, would seem to admonsh the
State government that it should, without de-
lay provide, for the liquidation of its Whole
bonded debt, upon some practicable basis Of
ACKNOWLEDGMENT alike to the State and
its creditors,-or prepare to witness proceed
ings on the part of those who hold its sccuri-
!. ties, which must eventuate in stamping the
Stately the DEGREES OF its own or Federal
1ACourts,-as totally wanting in regard for
.rivate rights or public faith.
II the General Assembly could, by mn
instant exercise of its constitutional powers,
destroy every bond that bears upon it the
impress of the great seal of the State, they
would thereby confer II very great present
benefit upon the entire people, but it would
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-24
SPEECH ..RY AUTHORITY.n

The fact thst Senator Carpente's late
speech, defending the back salary stea
and ths Credit Mobiiier ROBBERY was a.
speech for the whole Republican party, has
been overlooked. The Milwaukee NelrS
calls attention to the following facts: "Sen-
ator Carpenter is President of the Senate,
By the choice of the Senatorial eau Gus.
He is the third man in the government.
Vice President wilson, as is now known,
is a confirmed parslytic, notwithstanding
the recent denials, and any hour may prove
fatal, as in the case of the late Chief jus
tice Chase. President Grant has frequent
attacks of illness, which bis friends claim
are serious, and his enemies attribute to
the result Of bad habits. In either case,
these two precarious lives alone stand be-
tween Senator Carpenter ard the Presi-
dency. If both the President and Vice
President should, by death or otherwise,
vacate their Offices, Senator Carpenter, as
President of the Senate, would become
acting President of the United States, uutil
Congress should order a presidential e'ec-
ton to take place, and until President
should be chosen and qualified. Taken
in connection with these facts, Senator Car
p9nter's defense of the Credit Mobilier
corruption and of the back pay grab may
BE- accepted as the act and edict of the Re-
publican national administration. The Pres
ident cannot make a apesch. The Vice.
President is speeches.. The next man to
them in the government-the successor in
case Of vacancy TO their offices, has spoken
for them, and his defense is their defense.
Il Is the delegated voice of the Republican
party of the nation, avowing and defending
It's crimes. That is just what Senator Car
penter's GAINESVILLE speech amounted 10, and
no less"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-24
THE Third TERM QUESTION.

The Indianapolis Journal, the Republi-
can organ at the capital of Indiana, dis
cusses the third term question in its issue
of July q as follows:
"The silly chsrge of the Democratic
press, that Gen. Grant was intriguing for a
third term, has had two.fold good effect:
it has drawn from him an explicit denial,
and statement that he would not under
any circumstances accept denomination,
thus placing him right on the question be-
fore the people, and it has called public at
tention to the embarrassment and danger
that may grow out of the third term ques.
ton in the future. Iii possible, but barely
possible, to conceive of circumstances uu-
der which it might be for the public interest
to choose the same President three terms
in succession. For instance, if Mr.. Lincoln
had lived and retained the popular conf
dence, and if the civil war had continued
through bis second term 80 as to make a
change at the end Of that term as danger
Gus and undesirable as it was at the end of
bis first term, q sort of swapping horses
while crossing the stream, it is likely the
people would have unhesitatingly elected
him President for third term. But the
mere statement of such case shows how
remote the contingency is. The exception
proves the rule that no President ought to
be reelected for third term. There is
mucH TO be said even against second term,
and the question of amending the Consti-
tuition in this regard, has been often and
seriously u Dotted; but all that can he said
against a second term applies with much
greater force against third term. The
natural love OF power and the disposition to
use the enormous patronage of the Govern
inert are apt TO grow on President the
longer he remains in Office, and if there
is danger from this source curing
his frat term, there is much more
during bis second, so long as the
Constitution permits an election 10
a third term. In our opinion, therefore,
the Constitution should be amended in this
respect, and it should be done during the
present term If President Grant. On
thorough d scussion of the question it might
be found wise and advisable to prohibit even
9 second term, as many leading American
minds have always held it to be the best,
but at all events the Constitution should be
so amended as to render third term i'm
possible. DOUBTLESS General Grant would
favor such an amendment, but whether he
did or not would make no difference, so far
as its wisdom and proprie y is concerned.
The journal will not be suspected of any
political disloyalty or lukewarmness towards
General Grant, but 1t is not prepared to say
what it would do if it should appear that
he was intriguing for third term, which
happily the country has bis own assurance
that he is not. But let the Constitution be
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-24

1t will be seen that about 81 parts of the
81 of water in 400 of natural milk have
been lost by evaporation, and that the man.
ufacturer has added 29.4G per cent. of
cane sugar (pure Whitley to the milk.
This sugar is necessary to preserve tie
milk from any chemical change in a semi
fluid state. If milk is evapcrated till quite
dry, in vacuum pan, it will keep any time
without decomposition; but it loses its
flavor, and the addition of pure water does
not bring it back to the condition of natural
milk. If left at the consistency of good
cream, it may be diluted with water and
retain the taste and natural properties of
pure milk; but without sugar to preserve
the milk, sugar and curd soon change, tn Q
former turns sour, aud the curd and butter
spoil. Although some more cane
sugar is used than desirable on the part
of the consumer, yet for coffee, tea, and
feeding babes and children, it is found very
satisfactory in London and other cities. 1t
is put up so well that it may be sent round
the world in any climate, without deterior-
alton. 1t is a branch Of rural industry
that can be introduced into Tennessee and
other Southern States, with every promise
of success. When tits recollected how much
of our grain, -four and meat is consumed to
pay the cost of transporting these articles to
distant markets, the importance Of cOncen-
trating values on the farm, and near it in
the factory, must be obvious to the reader. 1t
is q mistake to pay high freight on much wa
ter in food for man or his domestic animals.
Hencs new milk which is seven-eights
water, and fresh beef which is three-fourths
water, should be condensed by the produc-
ers of the same. The grass, hay and meal
that will make ten dollars worth of good
beef, will yield thirty dollars worth of milk.
There are tens of thousands of farmers
and grsziers who raise and fatten beef
where there is one man producing and ex-
porting condensed milk. The competition
in the one business depresses prices; while
the absence of competition keeps up prices
In the other industry. Science is concen-
trating both animal food and plant food at
this time.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-24
CONDENSED ,zELK ENGLAND.

D.. Edward Lancaster furnishes an in
teres!irg article on "Condensed Milk in
Eagland," in s London journal, called Na-
tuc, from which Sc derive the following
statements: The Ayle8bury Condensed
Milk Company work up daily the milk of
1900 COWS kept on farms near the factory,
which average fourteen quarts each a day.
Great pains are taken to have the cons and
their milk perfectly healthy, and every can
that comes to the factory is carefully tested
by the lactoneter and other means before
the milk goes into the vacuum pan to
lie condensed by the evaporation
of a large share of its water.
Mix IS drawn from the COW, contains about
81 per cent. of water to IS per cent. Of So
ids, consisting of curd, called cdseine, milk
sugar and butter. The Lancet gives the
following analysis of the AylssbuIy con-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-24

1T sppears that Roscoe ConkliDg has
been in Washington recently, wbereupou
the Utica IN. W Observer says: "The
gentleman of an irqairing turn Of mind
who wished to know if the Hon. Roscoe
Conkling went to Washington recently for
the purpose of returning his allotment OF
the back pay plumber, is respectfully inform
ed thai he did not. He went there in be-
half of the New Y ork Central Railroad, to
recover the taxes which that corporation
paid to the government"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-24

THE white population of Atlanta, Geor-
gia, as shown by the last census, outnum-
bers the colored considerably; and yet the
mortality amongst the latter class is nearly
one-third greater than that of the whites.
This is attributed, in the report OF the
Board of Health of that city, tc the lsziness,
poverty and utter contempt for ali sanitary
rules on the part of the negro race.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-24
ANOTHER SAVAGE ACT.
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.

GONE TIME AGO SOME SCoUNDRELS
y cut the cloth on my Billiard Tables, in the
Maxwell House, several different times. At last
gave notice in the city papers, on the 30th day
of April, that any person found inside the en-
closure after the rooms were closed, or on Sun
days, would be held liable for any damages that
would happen to the tables or furniture. At the
same time put up sign at the entrance, warn
ing any person that entered, after the place was
closed that they would be held liable for DIM
ages. On the Goth inst the cloth was again cut
on three tables, and hereby offer reward of
the conviction of the dastardly perpetrators Of
this outrage. ] also offer reward of Fifty Dol
lars for the conviction of any one committing
damages on the tables or furniture in future.
jy23 eod2W S. CAUVIN, Proprietor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-24
IIF6 UIIlC5 OF Ine government.

THE Albany argus asks, SIN whom viii
they copfide?" and answers its own ques-
ton By saying: '-Party ties sit lightly To-
day upon many, and particularly upon
those sincere and earnest men who finally
are compelled to admit that they have been
deluded by the false promises of Repub-
licsn leaders, aud the specious pledges of
Republican platforms. 1t is equally certain
that there is no reason why the Democracy
should not secure their entire confidence.
And there is no question but that this de-
sired end will be reached, and the energies
of earnest and liberal minded Republicans,
who have no personal ends to secure, COM
bired with the Democracy for the rescue Of
the county from misrule."