davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-07

| It,. -,
prlety Of enforced confession" to answer
p somewhat me humtliattng, but l win Try
@o ~ Nv i ~! sne SnVsVer aPoSuesl Greco
Sanoo SS.d W -. nas aIS SnuCn sVcE ~
for The reaSons that tho a. All rt;cISaa 1 osS
neither Catholic A. n at,ms ,,nivspooii H.
or consent y And sS she hSs moi SSSsS
nv belief in them az have not tStsn M
trouble 10 know how mnch of tSero f i
should believe '-
l will crafty him with the assurance
that | do believe Inc vi And know he
will be pleased 10 learn FIAT I inlIv he.
lieye the IXXVL I decidedlv nrefar la
Cor, XT. 90, TO Art. xxx WhiIe I DO
moi belieyein OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES n dSeS
moi weaken ~ flci fi,ai snifi M 4, Irso
are any lena fen man ara te1,no}a1 s'sSSs'i
Now / hone await and seq doos be-
lIeye Article ~ \ A niheritv "a decre ss y
&c, alsos - t.rSlnt Isy in ~ Tsin;S'.,
terb "a Slso rxvWIEFectnai sionS ~
arace." Sc ana Yxvif.- aResenerst M u i
10, Ana now fahSnt Artieie sSsT;c
GWillInrIv and nnsnoseiv Soth oner,s
break he Traditlons ana Ceremonie"S
&c. The xxxv VA fi1inIs yvonId stro,,5IIn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-07

As the virtues Of medicines can only DO ascer.
ed that many Of the Drugs still prescribed bv
some phyeictArs should retain q place In our Nj.
terra MedicA. as an instance 81 this, that Vile
drug, BAlsam Copabia, Turntables an example,
About the year 1880, the spaniaFdS In the Island
OF san Domingo having become afflicted with
prevailing notion At that lime, that Inc remedy
might be found where the disease ORIGINATED.
Under this impression, BAlSain' CopabiS came
INTO use, but never has nauseating drug done
more injury, for 1t not only changes the nature
OF me disease 20 . more dreadful state than the
original, bat i rims the tone OF tho 'etomaoh
and brings on Dyspepsia In It's worst formS. no
avoid tht9 drug and Lite effects the HAliARi.
TAN'S GIFT, purely Vegetable Ronedy.N "a
within the reach o. al Only ton pillS ii be
taken, and VIII cure every time In from two 10
lour days. Male packages, -; female, 9S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-07
Travellers Register.


ARRIVAL or TRlMs. ~
.. i o. R, R. ..liI:20 mi ,5b5 D. M fl:S0 nm
Central Ohio Divb $50 am. 1910 ann 1:Q0 pm
CleVelld b Pitts. 1000 Am. GOT pm =. :. 3D..
HompGeld r. R. $40 am, ~, 80 I'll 5:40 pm,
- DlPARTuRy OF TRAINS. - =.
b. so. R, R.y..I 6:2S am. \ a:56 mi 600 pm.
Central Ohio Divl roo d. III AS d, mi $40 itm.
Ceyeld d Pits. COS ami :, !, N. no Nm.
Hempleld RI. 1855 An l,...!si.. 3;l0 pm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-07
HlcK. HlCKl CnnGH cn llIll


e Cough Is asynptom by which various
diseased conditions Of The throat, bron-
chial tubes and lungs manifest themselves.
But whether it arises from the irritation
produced in the throat and larynx by
taking cold, from an attack Of Brochitis.
nom mcipient Consumption, or from
various other causes, nothing will sllaV il
more speedilynor cure 1t more pernas
nsntly than Dr. Pierce's Col Zen Medical
!DsceyetE. II does not matter whether
1t be q recent attack, or a lingering
cough, the Discovery Is in either case
equally well adapted for It's relief and per.
manent cure. In fact, it win cure a
cough In one half the time necessary 10
cure It with any other medicine, and it
does It, not by drying It up, but by re-
moving the cause, subduing the irritation,
and healing the affected parts. No time
should be lost In commencing the use Of
q proper medicine for the relief OF o
Cough, for unless this course Is pursued,
serious and dangerous disease Of the lungs
Is liable to result. E-.'27 g Fat.5 -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-07
DOCTORS SOON LEARN ITS
V4TT1E Z

BUFfA1o, N. Y, Dec, IS, 1870.
DIR. PHRCR-For the past six months
l have used your Golden Medical Dis
coVery in my practice, and In that time 1
have tested its merits in severe coughs,
both acute and chronic, in chronic disease
OF the throat, severe cases OF bronchitis,
general arrangement OF the system, con-
stpated condition Of the bowels, and
wherever thorough Alternative has been
indicated. In all cases l have found it 10
act gently yet thoroughly and efiectually
In removing the various diseased con-
diions, and bringing about healthy
action throughout the System. 9 j
Your iraternSlly,
eodsw&w H. Z. HALL, NJ. D.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-07
RATES JOHANNESBURG
THE 'MtflFfLlleEMcER:

ono tipe, "a. e one nont - \, y y
Twotfa F.s" X one NV ye sus " IS ID
Special Notices IS per cent additional.
Advertisements 70 occupy hxed places 70 PEI
'O WIN gSotiees Is cents per llle-6W 10 local
notsS {ciI N thstfed J0r les tioli our pofI.AR.
All Advertisements. except fDr egt4llithed
bl,inrsS houSGs, mnet " paid TOT In ADVANCE.
Ali billb due on the hEet appearances ot lhs
Bis Win regular Advertised rendered quar-
:" Yearly advertisers win 10 conaned . theis
Legitimate business, and IN ndveft tmt1ia not
connected With Il will DO charged for o. our reg
ulAr rates.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-07
Ghe1mtell t(lettte>11cs,
my oNLY love-.

....#.a.... .H-..4.a -
Ny only love ID always near
In country or In town
Isee her tWlnkling feetI hear
The whisper other gown.
She foots It eRef fair and young, z.7a5
Her locks are tied In hAste,. -
And one 10 DER her shoulderhung,
And hangs below her waist. . q. .
She ran before mo In the maads; .. ....
And down this world, worn track
She leadsme on but while she lends
hhe never gaLes back.
And yet her voice Is in my dreams,
To witch me more and niotet
That wooing voice! All md, IL seems
Less near me than OF yore. e.g
Lightly l sped when hope WaS hiRh,
And youth beguiled the chase
follow, follow still hat / sF
Shall never see her facet
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-30
Auetiral.
FAME
BY RsV. THOMAS GoRD0N.

She stands ON iEr n.uuniain beckoning,
Waving her mystical hands,
That those beneath in the valley
MAY climb aloft where she stands,
have watched her for days together,
Have dreamed Of her perfect form,
As she stands in bridal beauty
There, above earth's widest storm.
Fair. oh, how fair iS that maiden,
In her robes more pure than SNOW,
Adorned with her precious jewels,
Which star-lIke sparkle and glow.
Far fairer is she than Venus.
While chaste as a sunbeam bright,
And smiling more sweet than morning,
Beckons away from our sight.
She lifts her voice in its sweetness,
A voice that is soft and clear;
Yet loud as the voice of Summer
For men hear il far and near
She says, and smiles as she says it,
Come up from your valley away.
And look through the vast for ever,
The unclouded, dreamless day"
She has grace in her every movement,
| have seen her, and see her now,
As she stands in classic beauty
Away on the mountains brow,
And the farthest off and the nearest,
Seemed charmed alike with her grace,
For all gaze on this fair maiden
While they run lifc's weary race.
So | hear a rush and clamOr,
1t comes from the valley below:
'Tis the sons of men in confusion,
Needless they rush TO and fro.
Her voice it is heard, and its music
Awakes men from this clay,
They see her lush through the valley
To reach-''the unclOuded day"
Some never get near The mountain,
Some just where ascent began,
Some climb with such manly struggles,
Till their strength begins to wan.
The rugged rocks are surmOunted,
But only by three or four,
Who look in vain, for the maiden
That beckOned them On-befOre.
-C1eUeldHd LeGfer, Oct. %, 1874.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-30
No. IS.
OUR NEW YORK LETTER.

THE PAY OF ACTORS AND WRITERS
HORSES - COOPERATION WORKING
MEN 5 SCLUB-THE BROOKLYN TROUBLE
BUSINESS.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-30

There is marked and violent change,
it will be noticed, in the delegations to
the 37th, 38th and 39th Congresses, and
decided changes in the 10th and 43d
Congresses, inclusive. The results of
the present elections will contribute to
the number of Quotations rather than
to the Democratic assumption that their
strength is increasing and that of the
Republicans diminishing.
The Democrats are welcome to all the
comfort they can extract from their VIC
tories. 1t results only in making them
extravagant in speech and reckless in
conduct, and so insures their objection
to Republican majOrities again. They
already begin to talk of convulsing the
commercial interests of the country by
destroying the national banking system
and introducing wildcat banking. They
will injure the credit of the country by
their schemes of reputation and their
war against the financial stability of the
nation. But after doing all possible
harm they will be under again, and will
wonder what has become of their grand
victories and the expected overthrow of
their opponents.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-30
LovEsToRY OF THE REBELLION.

We were sitting in our room at the
GIades Hotel, in Oakland, Nd, one day
with a charming lady who had dropped
i, on a visit. One of our windows look
Cd into that of another room so placed
bv the position of the main building that
half of its interior could be SEEN We
we're looking at and adIniring a little
chubby. blue eyed two year old, white
as snow, who was pulling bouquet to
pieces and tossing out the fragments, or
claiming her hands with delight as
train went laundering by.
ssThese rooms, said the visitor, "haye
some very tender associations Tor me.
ssWhy soH' we asked
s.WeiI she answered, "durin0 the
war the greater part OF the hotel was
seized by the Government as a hospital,
and we were crowded into few rooms.
Nv sister and had this. In that room
where that little beauty is were two
Union officers, one sick Of the fever and
another of a wound. II was hard TO tell
whether they were slowly dying or slow
" getting well ] never saw such ghost
Iy Skeletons to be alive. We were 'secesh'
and not modest about it either, but still
our hearts aehed for the poor young
men, so Ill, perhaps dying, far from
friends and relatives
sIt bothers one to know how TINS
should be a hospital, =" we said, ut - SO
far removed from active operations.
at wss thought" +" she answered, tnat
the mountain air Of the glades "ouId De
,nora favorable to recovery than eise-
yrbare 90 this was made hospltal: One
day, one of these officers dragged hinseh
10 +be window. and under the impulse
- tl,a uoTnent nv sister asked II she
eonI1 10 ANYTHING for them, and ne an
s,rsrsd ,asDing for breath, that little
ot.iat-a,, s6un would save their lives
S,I,;oJreDs yVene rare In those days-en
ar,n,r IL hard on poultry. The men VIII
,ror< ali night. after marching through
81 5av 10 secure a few chickens; 50
that when the hospital nurse and physi-
clans had an unlimited supply OF lux
uries in tie way Of wines, potted meats
and canned vegetables, they were with
out ANYTHING fresh. We knew where q
few chickens were hid in cellar, py
neighbor. and we coaxed one out OF tne
owner and after a deal OF vexals
trouble-for at every turn we Ee.o T.. -, -
nv a fixed bayonet and an insnI, =. g.
.ba sour readv. and as the gualu g.t, ~ ~.
-, l1 NJ r,erIuit Us 10 aPPrOoS
IiAh "OuiN - ffsfer attempted 10 nand
our pallsD1' ~. ~. oficer in the window
the DOW ~ - ,.as ss feebly reaching for il,
just a.. a. Dsfretehing herself half out 70
anu i - 10 him, a harsh, ugly voice De-
giss cried aloud, Look out, there
nlSoison!" She nearly dropped herself
soup and all. Drawing back she hesi-
tated a second. and then she took the
snoon and began eating the broth ION,
hoIberr cried the officer, Don't waste II
that way: I'm not afraid and she gave
him the soup. 1t seemed to revive them
and they continued steadily 70 M
nTove. as day after day we suPpiled mem
Tith chicken broth until the cellar w.
emptv. During this time we $1,000 %
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-30

The Republicans have lost during this
election to the minor offices ON the State
ticket less than 10, 900 votes since last
year. They have lost %, coo of the
votes for the same officers in 1872, and
A, 600 of the votes for President in 1872.
This change, however, in the large vote
of Ohio, amounting when full to over
half a million, is not uncommon, while
the percentage is very small. As will be
seen by the table, the Republicans lost
60, 600 votes in 1862, and gained LOG, 600
in 1868. They lost 50, 900 in 1854; 25,-
600 more in 1865; gained 13, 900 in 1866;
lost 40, 600 in 1867; gained Is, 900 in 1868
on the vote for President; lost 81, 600 in
1869; gained 5000 in 1870; and $500
more in 1871; lost 4, 900 on Secretary of
State and gained Is, 900 on President in
1872; and lost both in 1873.
The variations this year is not so vio-
lent as it has been in previous years, and
is too common to call for much sur
prise
In the same fifteen years there have
been changes as violent, but not as fire.
quent, in the Congressional delegation
as in the general tickets. This will be
observed in the following figures;
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-30

been too much for me. 1t was night
when | did it, and fancied the means
put it beyond the reach of discovery.
was mistaken, and pay the penalty of
that mistake freely now. That doctor
is shrewd practitioner. A man does
not counterfeit madness with him with
impunity. Had he been as wise in his
way as the detective was in his. the law
would not have been cheated of its prey.
had my reasons for the deed, fully n
potent as those l have for this"
Here followed the signature of the su
icide, traced in full, bold hand
turned to the physician and the
officer who were with Inc. and had read
the letter over my shoulder
must confess that l think my face
showed triumph-triumph at having
succeeded in tracking and taking Grim
inal so adriot and calculating-and pos
sibly had some good ground for being
elated.
did not ask the family of the muir
dered man for a reward, but carried
away the air syringe, and l have it to
this day. have made repeated experi-
ments with it since it came in my posses
sion, and each succeeding one but con-
vinces Inc the more of its deadly and
dangerous character.
There is another thing must say be-
fore l close, and that is this: 1 have
solved the mystery of that limp piece of
handkerchief / found Oh the day un-
dertook the investigation of the affair
have just been speaking of; it was EN-
ployed by the murderer to repress and
keep back the slight foam that always
flies from the mouth of the subject
whenever submitted to the action of the
syringe.
look back upon this adventure now
as one of the most important events in
my career. and take pride in telling it
over and over again. 1t shows that
science is connected with the detection
of crime, and it also shows from what a
slight link massive chain of conclusive
evidence may be forged. 1 say look
back to it with pride, and 1 can only
hope that an intelligent public will hear
and approve my recital-the story OF the
Unknown Death.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-30

The merchants from abroad are buying
Just as little as they can buy, and buy
anything. None of them know what is
the matter-they all say there is produce
enough IN the country, and that times
ought to be good, but they are not, and
IIhey dars not risk anything. So trade
saSngulShes- "a But the theatres do not, and
me nse oar-rooms are doing rushing bust
-, In fact, the kinds of business that
o. o. a ISSeld suppose hard times would kill,
,,,,l-',;..s os Well The traffic in articles of
us n'! I'-! : aDn and the trade in articles
VI I'lAuLy = '.s brisk as it can be. Curl
ous woriu Illls' 1t Is going to take the
country year or TWO to get back to its
nOri.al eOhultloh- PIRTRo.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-30

The Republicans have lost during
their last two years little over15, 900 votes,
comparing the State tickets. When
Hendricks Dem was elected Governor
in 1872 by i. 337 majority, Grant received
21, 092 majority the following month.
Such a change was more remarkable
than anything the Democrats can boast
of in the present results. IN 1862 the
Republicans lost over Is. 200 votes; in
1864 they gained over 10000. In 1866
they lost 6, 500 votes; in 1868 over 13. 600
more on the State ticket and II, 900 on
Presidential; in 1872 they gained !, 200
on the State ticket, and 1900 on the
Presidential.
An examination of the variations in
the Congressional elections indicate a
slight shifting of majorities rather than
a radical revolution of opinion:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-30

he tA0t Is '0ifhOtt AIN Gn.Ong you. let hi'" first
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-30
OHIO AND INDIANA.
Facts and Figures-WhatO Other Years NAV
Bring Forth. Judging from the Past.

The Democrats will, of course, make
the most of their success in Ohio and In
diana: but their exultation will have lit
tie effect upon the facts of the case. If
they boast. and crow, and chirrup over
uDsubstantial victories they are the los
ers and deceived after ALL Their noise
may be annoying TO their opponents, but
unless there is grave and good reason for
it, they are only fooliI g Themselves That
1t is not an extraordinary victory in eth
er State may readily be seen by examin-
ing the past vote of these two States
The following are the majorities in Ohio
for the last fifteen years:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-30

BGst Slndusky ST.. Third doorfrom PO.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-30
NEW LAW FIRM.

THE UNDERSIGNE HAVE ASSOCIATED
of Walker & Dunn. We will occupy the Office
heretofore used by E. T. Dunn, over the Han
cock Savings Bank. Main Street. Findlay, o.
We will tend To all business entrusted 10 our
charge in the State and Federal Courts. We
viii also give especial atteni ion 10 the exami-
nation of land titles. ami to the purchase and
sale of real estate in Hancock county and
elsewhere. WALKER & DUNN.
I s7A-ff
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-30
NATIONAL BANKS.

Much as there is said about these great
and useful institutions in these days, not
one person in ten ever arrive at the act
ual facts with regard to their business
and their taxes. So many erroneous
statements are made by men that have
not had bank balance for the last ten
years, that many good people are led TO
condemn what they should approve.
In Lawrence county we have but two
national banks whose statements you
will please read as we have them from
the bank officers, and from the Auditor
of the county.
The First National Bank of Ironton,
capital, $500, 900:
State Tax $3.50 o.
Natiopal Iax------------- 4yOiS a
Tot Irax-.............................-s2.5s8 2.5s8 a
This you will perceive to be over four
per cent on all the capital invested,
which is shown, by receipts in possession
of the hanks as well as by the books Of
the State and United States officers, to
have been paid last year by this bank.
The Second National Bank of IrOnton,
capital $3.50, 900:
National IaN-------.----------------- 2.1@o 'Z
TotaI-.................-... ss5 Y
This also far exceeds four per cent. on
capital stock in this bank, and all of it
was actually paid last year, as will ap-
pear by receipts that are signed by Off
GERS of these departments. both State and
general government You pay fraction
under two per cent, or at the farthest
three per cent. of tax on real and per-
sonal estate on a valuation that takes in
only one-third of what you would take
for your property, and these banks pay
one and a half per cent, at least, more
than you do of tax, and that on the full
value of their stock The tax they pay
helps to educate your children, take care
of your poor, and pay the officers you
elect by your franchise. How does that
compare with what you have heard from
the pettifoggers on the Democratic
stump about national banks And here
is something stranger and stronger yet;
these national banks, with a capitai
stock of $3.50, 600, pay more tar than al
the merchants stock, and all the manu-
facturer's interests i'm Lawrence county
together ever have paid in any one year
since the said banks were organlZed--
You will find this sworn to in the Audi
tors returns to the Secretary OF State
for last wear. Read it to your friends; II
will do them good as st doeth the up
right in hear. ."-ITOntOnJ Journal.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-30

A TrokNEY YANDCoUNsELLoR AT LAW
"A and Notary Public. VIII attend prompt
" to all business entrusted 70 his care. Par
tlculAr attention given TO Collections. Parti-
tioning Of lands, and business In Probate
Court.
nearly opposite the Court House. Msy7.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-30

The changes in the character of the
delegation to the 3Sth Congress from
that of the 37th, and back again to that
of the 39th is even more marked than
the one which now fills the Democrats
with so much enthusiasm.
Let us look at the record of Indiana
najorities since 1860:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-30
CONFESSIONS OF A MINISTER,
BuSe LEAVES From THE DIARY OF THE
Rev. JOSephus Leonhardt, D. D.

- he thdt Il t0ifhou ain among you, let him first
can a done"
This work shows how q man gined with
brilliant intellect and high moral character,
occupying an exalted position rs q Christian
minister. may, under exposure to great temp
tatlon, nnally succumo 70 Its influence. His
reGtItuoe OF purpose throughout, his reason
ings. the eophistries TO which he at times yields,
bis struggles with temptation his remorse. his
agony under Euspicion ana accusation, and the
hnsl denouesnent, all make up a story, we think.
Of intense interest
exiSfing, - also Incidentally but ably discuss
ed and We think that in this respect alone,
the reading OF the boob will do great good. As
the editor states in his Preface, the story bears
Indirectly upon the sad Baooklyn DIR ma which
Is now attracting no much attention, but he
adds sOUR oRJEcf u TO PURIFY AND rxkLT.
NOT 70 DKBAsE THE MINDS OF OUR READEks.' q"
ET PoT sdL< oy BookssHtrs, Cl6 mo. Ctothl. Senf
hshsTs, n. PETERSON & CO.,
S90 walnut Street. .PhflsdelPhis.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-30

PERATIVE AND MECHANICAL DEN
- tist over Green, Davis, Co.'S All opera
tions pertaining to the profession. carsfully
and skfIifully performed. Residence, No 2S,
w est Hardin Street.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-30

THE petition of the Catholics of Allan
ia for separate schools has been rejected
by the Board of Education
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-30

HOMgOPATHIC Physician ard Surgeon
III main 81 Two Doors North Of Hubers
DRUG Store. Findlay, Ohio.
Q IN sto gP M May Is '73-u