davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-02
INTERESTING TO INVALID LADIES,
HARLEMyILLE, Columbia Go. N. Y,
In1t, q 1870


R. v. PIERCE, NJ. D.:
Dear Sir-Your favor is Just received.
l intended to have written TO you several
weeks since concerning tho Improvement
In my health, which e now yefy-appar.
ent. ! have used one bottle of Favorite
Prescription with the best results, al.
though / will admit l was somewhat
discouraged alter It's use (for short time
only0 took 1t under very disadvanta-
geous circumstances Having the super
vision OF the house, and during the season
Of house cleaning" I was obliged,
through the incompetency Of help, 10 do
more than / ought, and, Of course, suffer-
ed dreadIully, lifted when fought not 10
have raised my hand, and did all could
to bring "order out Of chaos, but upon
laying aside all cares and continuing the
remedy l find after using less than one
bottle to be so much benefited that /
have discontinued itsuse, with no return
Of the symptoms Of which wrote you.
l have suffered terribly and what added
to my distress was the consciousness of
not procuring relief from ordinary sources
At times 1t seemed about impossible to
stand so great was the distress. All of
those severe neuralgia pains have tlisap-
peared, they were so bad at times ! could
hardly walk without some external pres.
sure. They seemed to have lett me like
magic, suddenly, and have had no return;
al other symptoms have been removed.
The severe weakness and faintness have
disappeared, and can go up stairs with
comparative ease now. would have in.
formed you ere this Of my improvement,
Tor appreciate It, but was fearful 1t
was only transient benefit I,was receiving,
but ! think sufficient time has elapsed to
consider the beneficial results permanent.
Accept of my best wishes for your future
success and your kindness in advising me.
Very truly,
decd .sW&W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-02


a word with "Wait and See" and we are
done On what ground would he repel
all within the church who may sduint
"Romeward" any more than those who
openly revlle her "Genevaward," as the
Church takes neither into account in her
onward march in ancient ApostlQical
truths. Is II reasonable TO suppose that
Trinity and most Of the churces in New
York" and we may add in the whole
land, are to cease to teach the unchapp-
ed faith Of the Christian Church for cen.
turtles because lew Of her formal mem
bers Withhold their approvale In other
words, Is 1t likely that one.tenth, as a
matter otright, as a matter ofauthority,
as . matter Of common sense, II you viii,
Is likely to control nine-tenths
II wait and See" only remains in his
Church from love for her forms, &C., "a
sort Of idolatry on his parD ignoring or
denying her teachings, why does he mot
ally himself with theF'hopeless," and "fol.
low the fortunes OF Bishops Cummings
and Cheney" ARlsT1drs o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-02
Miscellaneous. ~
CBSHING'S MANUAL

oF PARLIAMENTARY. PRACTICE.
Rule. Of proceeding and debate IN deliberAtiyo
assemblies. AN IHpIaPBNsAULH HAND.BooK ron
n,,vhhh ahnBAh o. DELIBnRATryI BODY, and
the authority In oil the btates,
The most authoritative exponnder Of Ameri.
can parliamentary llW'''-Chis Sumner.
Price, IS cents Sent By malr on recent NJ
price. Address THOMPSON, BROWN d Co,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-02
RATES OF ADVERTISING
III
THE DAILY INTEL IGElhcER8..

,,..,,.,, ISL Ono month......t 9 O
, 0ne t ,,ns" '''''., IS Three months. z 9
NV rWo S t' $685.. 80 One year,. 70 O
sDCc,sI Notices Is per cent additional.
SSSSStl;cmGnts TO occupy nxed places 70 PEI
eopt sIoS SiIeeS IS cents per lLno-bt no local
,6gS iii b iRstrtti IoF ItSs psdt OH poLLAa
,a,ineSs houses, must be paid for in advance.
"I Ali bills duo on the hist appearance OF The
Advertisement $500 -.
leIy, ..a..a - 49,,
legitimate business, and al advertisements not
connected with Il will be charged FOR u our reg
ulSr rates.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-02
$3.50 prI.e., Amounting to saup. unu.

Tickets, $40. half Tickets, IS. Quarters, 50 so.
~ Our lotteries are chartered by tho STATE,
are always drawn at tho time named, and ali
drawinge are under the supervision Of sworn
commissioners.
81 The eflcial drawing viii DO published In
the st. Louis papers, and copy OF Drawing SENT
to purchasers Of tickets,
~ Wo will draw o similar scheme tho last
day Of evry month during the yoar 1873,
- Remit at our risk by PosToTFIuE MONEY
ORDERS, REGISTERED LETTER, DRAFT or RI.
PRESS. Send for circular. Address
MURRAY, MILLER d CO.,
Postoflce Boz 94iB,
Sp9.Tu.Th.St&w st. Louis, No.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-02

ARRIVAL OF TRAINS.
B& o. X. X Ill. 20 q, nj 1855 pm.Il 1880 D m,
Central Ohio Dlv $50 Am. l0:40 ami 7:20 pm,
Ceye'd b Pitts. 40 am. GOT p mi ....,,
Henpae!d R. r.. E2O am, $1,000. $40 pm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-02
GROWTH OF THE CHURCHES.

While the Clergy Of the Evangelical
Churches are flocking to her fold at the
rate oil some thirty to fifty per annum,
tho statistics Of the eastern cities and
older settled States show that the Church
Is increasing at vastly greater rate per
cent than that Of any other body Of Christ.
ians In the land. We are proud to believe
that she is doing work In the new ter
ritories, in all her departments Of Church
relations, such as missionary stations,
schools, &C., on at least as good a scale as
the more wealthy and numerous Christ
ian bodies. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-02
WHAT THE CHURCH RxAcrs.

The Church exscts belief in her royal
symbol, the Apostles Greed, and if her
children persist in also holding private
opinions, such as "election." "free grace"
"immerion," sanctif1cation," superer.
ogatory commandments, confession"
"transubstantiation," OF omnes, and do not
hold them too openly she questions not,
but leaves such matters between ones
conscience and his God.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-02
Travellers Register.

AEREYAL OF rRANs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-02

Az ~ hoMANIzLNG, RITUALISM, &C.
A word as to results, In spite OF all the
talk about Remaining, Ritualism &c:
1t Is a matter OF record that while but
two or three clergymen in as many years
have gone from the Episcopal Church to
the Roman Catholic no less than seven
or eight Roman Catholic Priests have
contormed TO- the Episcopal Church Of
America In the same time and are now
among her honored c1erov
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-02

GOING BACK TO THE APOSTOLIC AGE.
While the Low Churchman seems to
be able to look no further back than the
period OF the Reformation, the High
Churchman proudly points to the Apostles
and carly Fathers and their times for his
guidance in spiritual matters. And yet
with all these differences and many
more, we live in positive harmony, hold
ing oil differences in charity.
The Grange advance., 1874-06-17

Can it be a subject for wonder then that
the spirits and industries Of our people are
depressed from one end of the country to
the other, exhausted by fruitlessly con-
ending, not only against the destroying
elements, but by myriads of leeches un-
ceasingly draining the life blood from the
nation?
The fate of sisyphus aptly represents the
condition of the American producer. The
weary and toilsome days are spent rolling
the stone to the top Of the mountain, but,
with the return of each season, the profit
less task must ;be renewed. The surplus
of his earnings are gone; taken from him
by such ingenious machinery that he don't
know where to censure, or whom to blame.
One thing he does know, he must keep
rolling the stone or perish.
The Grange advance., 1874-06-17

TIE St. Paul Dispatch has trotted out a
congressional candidate of its own in the
person Of Mr.. Burbank, and evidently
feels that it has made fortunate hit. The
candidate is not only one of natures noble.
men, but is a natural born congressman
signed, sealed, and ready for delivery,
with untold virtues and talents rarely
equaled, and what the Dispatch states on
evidence is no longer within the reach o:
discussion. The only evidence OF trick
cry on the part of the Dispatch is, that it
fails to inform its candidate that Avert Il
and Dunuell have gnawed most of the
meat from the congressional bone, and
that there is dry sucking them now in
comparison to the good old days of back
pay grabbing. Still, if the Dispatch
bankers after the bone, such as it is, the
door is open to 50 in, sink or swim.
The Grange advance., 1874-06-17
The Foreign Trade of New York,

Tile foreign trade Of New York was un-
usually brisk during April, the imports be-
ing s3,500,00O more than those of the COR
responding month last; year, making
total Of n ler $40, ,ooo, ,e@. OF this amount
above sR 900 900 were for fir e goods,
which is of an extraordinary large propor-
ton, the bulk Of which was comprised in
the receipts of tea and coffee. The i'm
ports for the four months ending April Sd,
were $3.50, 500, against $l57 7,2S4, 245
for the corresponding period last year, and
for the ten months ending at the same
date the imports were s509, ,974, and
$3.50, lis, s42 for this year and last year
respectively. Tie exports for the month
Of April were $25, 79s, ,3ol this year,
against $40, COS last. The exports for
the four months ending April 30th, ex-
elusive OF specie, amounted to over $780,
000,o 200, against $SS, ,701, ,529 last year,
gain Of nearly s2,oo0,00o, while for the
ten months, still deducting the specie,
which has been modified by exceptional
influences, the exports have shown an in
crease Of over $l,O00,000.
The Grange advance., 1874-06-17
SOME of our State exchanges mention the

SOME of our State exchanges mention the
name Of Worthy Master Parsons as being
made up of "the right kind of TIMBER to
represent efficiently and satisfactorially ag-
ricultural interests in Congress. Should
this sentiment become general throughout
his district, what the farmers will, they
can execute. Our theory is, take new
man fresh from the ranks if need be,
shay seed in his hair" and the odor of
the barn yard about his boots. The
GRANGE ADVANCE waits impatiently Cor a
good and true man, unstained with the
taint of old party associations to spring up
spontaneously from the soil, and it will go
for him heart and soul. If the farmers in
the State, would, as they have done else
where, determine to control these congress
sional elections they have the power and
could readily do it.
The Grange advance., 1874-06-17
The International Review s. 8
Yea-, New York.
A. S. BARNES & Co., PUBLISHERS.

A. s. BARNES & CO.. PUBLISHERS.
This new Review promises. judging from
the list of contributors, to be valuable
addition to the miscellaneous literature OF
the day and age. The first number has
lengthy and able review of "Our Late
Panic" This presents the writer with
broad field to canvass the prominent
events of the past ten years; to trace up
cause and effect; and leads to conclusions,
if not discouraging, at least humiliating to
every lover of free and honest govern
ment.
Woe to the people when nation fails to
produce the right kind of men at the right
moment equal to every emergency. In a
time Of general corruption, should all be-
come corrupt, the fatal end Of that nation is
not far distant. There certainly vas mo-
ment when the patriotism and splendid tai
The Grange advance., 1874-06-17
From Glencoe Register.

The St. Paul Pioneer has come out a
a strictly independent newspaper, with
"The State" for its platform, and the Peo-
ple'' for its party. 1t says:
:'While the Pioneer accepts the edict of
the Democratic Press, which thus reads it
out of the party, its editor with equal alac-
rity reads himself out Of the Republican
party, with which he has heretofore been
accustomed to affiliate. He will hold him.
self aloof from its councils, its conven-
tions, and its caucuses. He will have no
interest in the success or defeat of any of
it's leaders beyond the interest which is
involved in the good Of the State.''
The Pioneers political impartiality
when the Windom-King ring is about,
reminds one of the two darkies. 81 say,
broder Jones, does you see them two COL
ored ladies :" '"1 does, Sambo, for sure. y
"Da's zactly like, aint da Jones ,"
"Zactly, particularly the one next de
gutter" The Pioneer is wholly impartial
toward dem fellows next de gutter.
The Grange advance., 1874-06-17

The Editor of the Wabashaw Herald is
the happiest man about, in these hard
times. He reminds one of those merry
old days when we all went in so joyfully
for the "five million loan" How pictur-
esque and beautiful the golden future
loomed up before us. But alas the
Bonds went out and the railways did not
come in; then the gilded horizon faded
away forever. We hope the Herald will
live to realize its most sanguine expecta-
tions. The people, have been so shame
fully treated time and again, that ex-
perience has taught caution and wis lom:
so that they will be sure to secure the road
and this will give them ample returns
upon the investment.
$4,000 MORE FOR THE FARMERS AMI
PEOPLES zUMBRo VALLEY RAILWAY.
Beautiful Minneola came to time last
Saturday and right handsomely took her
share in the peoples great cooperative
movement tor cheap transportation and an
economical, honestly managed peoples
railway. All honor to her. This is as il
should be. Just as fast as the farmers and
people thoroughly understand this pro.
ject, they are in for it, for wilfully blind o,
stupid must be, who so understanding can
not see that it must be vastly for the ben
neft and gain of himself, his neighbors
and his town.-[Wabashaw Herald.
The Grange advance., 1874-06-17
[Winona Daily Republican, 10th.

"The Grand Master has no hesitancy in
expressing his opinion Of Mr.. 1gnatlus Dom
nellys course among the Changers, and it
is needless to add that said opinion is any
thing but supplementary. Having an in
vitation to Granger picnic at Northheld
on the 18th inst, Mr.. Parsons declined to
attend until assured that Mr.. Donnelly had
not been invited and was not expected to
be present.
Why the Republican feels auth orized to
make such an assertion we have no means
Of knowing. Mr. Parsons may, in common
with many other Changers, disapprove of
some of the features Of Mr.. Donnelly' S
course, but that the Worthy Master of the
State Grange should convert a difference OF
opinion into IL cause for personal hostility,
so far as to refuse to be present at a social
picnic where Mr. Donnelly shared the tes-
tivities and discussions, we will be very
slow and reluctant to believe. We feel
we'll assured that Mr.. Parsons would never
court the unenviable notorie:y of publish
ish his personal enmities against any men,
Der of the order. If Mr.. Donnelly has
committed, or does commit, an offence
against the order, lie can lie reached with
out resorting to newspaper clamor.
Beside, picnic, where the heart should
be light and the feelings cheerful, is the
last place where polite gentleman would
carry his personal animosities to throw a
shadow Of dampness over the pleasures of
day set apart for rejoicing and testivity.
There is no probability that Mr.. Parsons
dis,pproval to Mr.. Donnelly's course has
degenerated into personal hatred, much
less that he should solicit the public press
to give publicity to his malignant feelings.
Nor do we believe he would be SO unman-
nerly as to dictate terms of acceptance 70
any fraternal friends, who should invite him
to join them in social holiday.
This unkind article in the Winona Re-
publican is the first instance where we
have seen the name of the Worthy Master
dragged into the wrangling pool of con-
tending factions, and this shows at what
shadows politicians will clutch where they
see the least hope or chance of disrupting
the unity of the order.
AS we understand it, the disapproval Of
Mr.. Donnelly's course is not so much Of
what he has done or is doing to remove
the plague spots from the government, but
the erratic method or manner he adopted in
pretentiously assuming the leadership,
with the right and power to dictate the
course of action to all the Oranges in the
State. We believe Mr.. Donnelly is con-
demned more for his presumption and
folly than for actual crime against the order.
The Grange advance., 1874-06-17

If the Hon. J. A. Thacher would con-
sent to come before the people as repre-
sentative of the agricultural interests, un-
trammeled by old party affiliations, cam
aidate of the people and for the people,
and not candidate of a party and for
party, there is no doubt farmers might 60
farther and far more worse than to select
him as their candidate for the Second Con-
gressional District.-GRASGE ADVANCE.
Mr.. Thacher is one Of the hide bound
Ramsey men, who, while very clever
gentleman, would be as subservient tool
OF the ring now in power in this State as
they desire. Goodhue county has much
better and more popular gentleman than
Mr.. Thacher, who has Congressional as
pira:ions, though they have not been an
nounced by any paper. We refer to Hon.
Martin S. Chandler. Sheriff of Goodhue
county, and almost the only Republican
in the District " no could be elected. he
is practical farmer, grain dealer and
friend of the people, and WREN the ke-
publican Convention in that county is
held it will in all probability instruct for
Mart Chandler.-[St. Paul Dispatch.
The Dispatch has started Congressional
labratory, and is ready to fill all orders on
short notice. Ten Per cent. off for cash
four months on good endorsed paper
The GRANGE ADvASBE had no authority
to use publically the name Of the Hon
J. A. Thacher, in connection with the
Congressional question, but did so OH the
principle that the Office should seek the
man. not the man the Office. All the Dis.
patch can say derogatory to the independ-
ence of Mr.. Thachcr, will not change the
good opinion of all who know him as
firm, straig ghtlorward, upright gentleman
and farmer. No doubt all that is good o
Mr. Thacher, will apply with equal truth
to Mr.. Chandler. Goodhue county is rich
| in excellent men.
The Grange advance., 1874-06-17

THE GRANGE ADVANCE is furnished ia clu's
OF tea for $3.50 per year, and will be furnished
for the next thirty days to single sub. cribers
for three months, and to clubs Of ten or mora
for four months at 50 cents each on trial. We
want five thousand new subscribers in the next
thirty days, vnd can have them if every one Of
our friends Will go to work in earnest.
The Grange advance., 1874-06-17

ible demagogues who never added a dime
to the national wealth, and are alarmed lest
the secret grange order will break up the
secret thieving order.
The Grange advance., 1874-06-17

powerfully cohesive element, for through
this means patrons can utilize to their own
advantage the benefits for which the order
was created. The brotherhood supports
the weak and assists the needy. The af-
flicted find relief, comfort and hope. The
grange devises means to increase the ma
terial property of the healthy, and relieve
the wants of the sick and unfortunate If
deeds of charity, benevolence, and the
preservation of good neighborhood; in
creasing the domestic happiness of fami-
lies by elevating their condition; is the
machination of the evil one, then the
grangers are dangerous body of men, for
this is the true theory of grange life. No
scheme of social existence has ever been
devised so free from the elements Of mis-
chief, OF so pregnant with the elements OF
good as the order of the P. OF H.
"The soil is the source from whence we
derive all that constitutes wealth; without
it we would have no agriculture, no man.
ufactures, 10 commerce." ''Ihe art Of
agriculture is the finest and foremost of all
arts, and its products the foundation of all
wealth."
These are the men the men who pro-
duce all the wealth of the nation, and with
out whose labor the country would be
bankrupt in single day, who are to be
disfranchised, denationalized, by contempt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-24
THE WAR PATH.
Recnpitulation of Outrages in New Mexic

Recnpitulation of Outrages in New Mexico.
ST. LOUIS, July 23.-Advices from Ell
Rito Creek, New Mexico, to July II, say
that twenty-one persons, six Americans and
fifteen Mexicans, were killed by the In
dians between Fort Bascon and ROttan
Mountain, up to the present time, and that
4OG horses had been driven out OF the
Territory. A company of eighty.eight cav
airy left Fort Union July IL for Dry CInna-
mon river, the scene of the late Indian out
RACES.
Arrived mt Fort Russell.
OMAHA. july 23-The Infantry from Red
Cloud and Whitstone agencies reached
Fort Russell, Wyoming, today en- route to
Arizona. s
The grasshoppers are still coming east
ward, doing much damage in the middle
and northern counties. The wheat and oats
are out of their reach. Corn and every
thing else is destroyed even with the
ground.
A three days scout on Box Elder and
Deer Creek canons, near Fort Fetterman,
Just returned. They failed to find any In
dians.
The following was received from Medi
cine Bow, Wyoming, to-day: Eight Indians
who had stolen five lead OF stock from an
emigrant train last Saturday, were pursued
and overtaken and whipped in the noun
tains between Dalton and Cooper creek
Seven Indians we're killed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-24
Our Detective System at Fault.

Over year ago the discovery was made
that near the small town of Cherryvale, in
Kansas, a series of atrOciOus murders had
been committed. In a rough building situat-
ed out on the prairie, family named Ben
der lived and thrived, the main element OF
their existence being un wary travellers who,
from stress of weather or adverse circum.
stances, we're compelled to 60 to their hut
in order to protect themselves from the
storms. We have no account of the manner
in which this singular hotel was conducted,
as it was popularity of travellers who
stayed there never to go further, in cOnse-
quence Of which they never had any oppor-
tunity of relating their experience. s's.'--,
From the local journals, however, whose
remarks upon this subject we have watch
ed with interest, it seems that one at least
of the family, an elderly maiden called
Kate, who had a gift for fortune telling,
grew gaunt and lean, while her brothers.
her father, and especially her mother,
wasted away, as it were. in person. although
they suddenly became phleroric in pocket.
Hew long this kind OF thing might have
gone on in Ksneas, the Bender family get
ting leaner and their pockets getting fatter
every day, nobody would have known II 1t
had not been for q remarkable discovery.
The brother of a Kansas Senator happened
to partake of the hospitalities of the Bender
family one night and was never afterward
heard Of until his brother, with some Off
GERS Of juetiee, plewed up the Bender farm
and found not only the remains of the par
ucular missing man they were in search
Oh but also the skeletons of Q large
number of individuals of no marked
cneracterietics, who hsd disappeared from
society without causing ripple upon its
surface. This created great astonishment
among the neighbors, who soon began to
whisper that the Boulder family was NO