davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-11-25
ByTeIegraph
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT.
TO THE DAILY NTELLIGENCER
WASHINGTON.
Arrangements for the Funeral Of
Vice President Wilson.

WASHINGTON, November 24.-The re-
mains Of Vice President Wilson are yet
in his room in the Capital, Many floral
tributes were received to-day and many
friends called.
The committee Of arrangements to-day
made change In the order Of the process
sion to follow the remains Of the Vice
President on Friday 30 that the President
OF the United States and members OF the
Cabinet will be assigned the next place to
the relatives OF the deceased, and the
Diplomatic Crops will follow the judges
Of the Supreme Court Of the United
States. Tomorrow the public will be ad-
mitted from 10 o'clock In the morning
until sunset to the rotunda OF the Capitol
to view the remains Of the Vice President.
The Massachusetts delegation met with
the official committee at the State Depart
ment to-day and agreed upon the route Of
the funeral procession to the railroad
station.
The following tunes will be performed
on the bells Of the Metropolitan Metho-
dist Episcopal Church from 10 o'clock
until after The funeral train leaves the
depot; MuAlled peal, Windham tunci ]
Would Not Live Away; o Rest in the
Lord; Elijah Pleye's hymn, Thou art
Gone TO the Grave; Angels Ever Bright
and Fair; The Dying Christian; Vital
Spark Of Heavenly Flamei Dead March
OF Saul. .. --- -..
On arriving in Baltimore the re.
mains will be escorted through the city
by five Maryland regiments, whose offer
10 accompany the remains to Boston the
Committee Of Arrangements felt com.
PEELED to decline. Mayor Latrobe, OF
Baltimore, has rendered the Use Of the
rotunda OF the new City Hall for the ly.
Ing In state OF the remains, the Fifth
Regiment Of Maryland detailing guard
OF honor.
Upon the arrival Of the remains at
Philadelphia Friday evening, they will
be taken to Independence Hall under es.
cort OF such civil and military organiaa.
tions as may proller their services, where
they will lie In state until 10 or II A. NJ.
Saturday, when they will he conveyed to
New York. The remains will not lie in
state In New York City, but will be
taken 10 Boston on the evening train.
Referring to tho order Of the President,
in announcing the death Of Vice President
Wilson, the following circular OF instruc.
tion Is addressed by the Secretary Of
State to the Diplomatic and Consular Off.
GERS of the United States:
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, |
WASHINGTON, d. G. !
Diplomatic and Consular Offers Of The Uaa.
cd States:
GENTLEMEN; Your attention il re-
speCLfully invited to the sub Joined order Of
this date announcing the death Of Henry
Wilson, Vice President Of the United
States, and providing for appropriate
honOrs 10 his memory. You will cause
the flags OF your several Offices to be dis
played at half mast on reception Of this
circular,and will adopt the usual symbols
Of public mourning for period Of thirty
days am your Obedent servant,
HAMILTON FISH,
ISerrCt1rU of State,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-11-25
NEW YORK.
The Steamship L,AmeriQue


New YoRK, November 1.-THE steam
ship LAmeriQue was reported yesterday
disabled. She had 81 cabin passengers
and considerable number In the steer
age. Only portion Of the cabin paSaen-
gers went on the China to Queenstown,
the rest, SS in number, continuing the
voyage on the L'AmeFique under sail for
France.
POSTAGE ON MAGAZINES AND BOOKS.
Postmaster Gen. Jewell had confer
ence yesterday with several publishers
and informally discussed the repeal OF
law imposing double rate Of postage on
third class mail matter. After the dis
cussion the Postmaster General said that
he supposed that the publishers were in
terested in having the postage on books
put back at the old rate, or at least that
he would consider the matter aud give
his opinion respecting 1t in q communi-
cation he was preparing for Congress.
The Postmaster General said that he had
heard great deal OF talk about the de-
partment charging more for sending
matter TO Chicago that 1t charged for
sending such matter to Liverpool or Rus
sin, but he didn't think it was generally
known that it cost more to send mail
matter to Chicago than to Liverpool or
Russia. The expenses of his department
were SS5, 900, 900 a year, while the receipts
were only $27,00O,0O0, and with def
cheney Of $8,O00,O00 staring them in the
face he doubted II Congress would look
favorably upon a proposition to reduce
the present rate Of postage on magazines
and books.
ON 4 STRIKE,
About one thousand employees Of the
various manufacturers OF knit woolen
goods in Amsterdam, this State, are on a
strike against reduction Of ten per cent,
In their wnnna.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-11-25
FINANCIAL.
JoHA K. BOtsHoRD, Prest. uHo. ADAMS, Y. Prest.
N. A. CHANDLER, CaIhier.
BANK OF THE OHIO VALLEY
Successor 10 The
FIRST NATIONAL BANK or WHEELING.

CaplAI.
This Bank il organized and prepared 10 transact
The business Of banking In all ltS details.
II succeeds The First National Bank Of Wheeling,
S owned by the same shareholders and Ia under The
SINE management.
by carefully regarding The interests Of la Cores
pOUdents and DelOsitOrs aud BY Q prompt and
faithful pxeCutOnO Of their wishes, II hopes 10 merit
their eStGCtn and confidence
Notes and bills discounted.
Collections made on all points throughout the
United States.
Crlyel from Banks, Bankers, Firms, Corporations
and Individuals.
Certificates oi Deposit Issued payable on demand
or al fixed dates.
Interest allowed on Special Deposits,
DIRECTORS:
John K. DOtAiOrl, WIN. n. Simpson
Jacob 8. RhOles, VIM. A. TURNER
0e1Fge Adams, John l.. Hobbs,
Geo. W, FrahEholm, John 4. Wilson,
Henry N. Harper, my2i.d4W
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-05-08

his chamber. and the discovery of his
rehearsal, Jennings was not long. aid
ed by has. wife. In arranging for the
proper acting of the drama. So Smith
declared was accepted, the play came
of. and / was one Of the actors-best
man was my part; aud Icould mot
help thinking how pleasant it would
be if some little Jenny would take
pity on my forty-fve years and grey
hairs, make me as happy man as was
Smith upon his wedding day.
The rehearsal. though, is standing
joke; and the sticking up of a sofa
pillow whenever we may meet, is sure
to bring red flush into the cheeks OF
Mrs. Smith, and q Reclamation from
her that it is too bad for anything.
Poor Smith how he ought to have
thanked us for bringing matters to a
climax.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-05-08
An Editors Jake.

One night Whitehall gentleman
was on the Troy trainsreturning home.
At Saratoga a gent leman from Rut-
land took seat behind the White
halter. In few minutes a conversa-
ton was opened between the two.
Ascertaining that our friend from
Whitehall, the Rutland gentleman
asked him if be knew Wilkins, editor
of the Times.
Know him? l ought to know
him, for he's very intimate with my
wife, stA IH E
You don't say !" replied the Rut-
land man in astonishment.
Yes, sir | don't want it repeated;
but have indisputable evidence that
he has been on terms of the closest in
macy with her.
But, my friend, you don't live with
the woman 2" - 81
YES sir, strange as it may seem, l
do. 0 sir, you little know what a mar
will put up with from the woman he
loves. This Intimacy has been carried
on for years right under my very nose,
aud yet by the love bear the woman
| have never yet broken with my
wife"
But you cannot possibly put up
with such conduct on the part of your
wife? If she is intimate with Wiki.
ins, | should think you would brand
the william before world. | would not
submit. No, no, siri / would not
never"
The Rutland man had worked him.
self up to a pitch of excitement, when
the train stopped at Whitehall.
Good night, sir, said the White.
hall gentleman. | thank you for the
interest you have taken in my affairs, "
and the two gentlemen shook hands and
parted.
just then the conductor entered the
car, when. the Rutland man stepped up
to him and asked him who the gentle.
man. was he was just cOnversing with
THAT man. said the conductor,
don't you know him? That Is
Wilkins. editor of the Whitehall
Times"
Sold. by thunder !" said the Rut-
land man, putting his fingers into
his pockets and taking out some
thing. Mr.. Conductor, will you
please give him this card and accom-.
panying five dollars, and tell him to
send me his paper as long as the money
lasts 2"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-05-08
HEART DISEASE CURED.

PROSPERITY never IN; de fool of.
a man yet. 1t very ofen stirs up the
fool that is in him, though.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-05-08
HOuseWOrk Hints.

If the hinges of door creak, put in
a few drops of oil.
If you are BUYING carpet for dura.
bility, you must choose small figures
Old papers are excellent to put the
finish on newly-pOlished tin-ware
cutlery, silver spoons, and to renew
the polish of stoves that have been
BACKED at some time. jon.
Wash boilers that are inclined to
rust, may be washed with sweet milk.
There is no better way for cleaning
spider. in which onions have been
cooked, than to boil ashes and water
in it.
In packing a trunk the contents can
be put in to better advantage ifthey are
folded fiat, without wrinkles, and laid
in smoothly.
After windows are fresh and free
from all dust, rub them with old, soft,
crumpled newspaper. The glass will
be as clear as crystal.
A bit of soap rubbed on the hinges
of doors will prevent them from creak
ing.
Remember to oil your washing
machine and wringer every week. You
will be surprised with the delightful
resulo
Lastly, always take your county pa
paper, and pay for 1t in advance
Scieace Of Health.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-05-08
Brother MOOdy's Meeting House,

Moody's place of preaching in Lon
don is thus described In the body of
the hall 1900 new chairs have been
placed, to reinforce 1000 already be-
longing to the blishment, in addi-
ton to room for 1000 on forms. The
platform at the west end is arranged in
steps that will seat 1900 persons. In
the center of the north side is the
platform for the choir, organized by
Mr.. Joseph PrOudman, of the Tonic
Sol-F Association, and for Messrs.
Moody and Sankey The accommo-
dation here is for 220. The eastern
platform is fitted for 800 seats, and in
the south gallery are 5000 chairs.
The addition gives a total Of q ,320,
not including the west and east CALLER
les, each capable of containing 600
more.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-05-08

COOP FOR HIM.-How little sympa-
thy for a man who misses his mark in
life, and falls headIongl Where there is
one person to help him up there are n
score to cry, Good for him." There is a
strange element in some natures that
REFUGEES in the downfall of others.
Men have the mistaken notion that
over the shoulders of the defeated
they themselves can climb to victory.
No, no. You will gain nothing in
life but by hand-to-h hand contests with
obstacles 10 your own path. The fail
ure of others will be no assurance of
your success. When you see a man
fall, take it for granted that in the
same circumstances and under the
same pressure ,ou would have done
just as he did. tbs unwise, ungener-
Gus, and unchristian to say. Good for
him !-Christidn at Work.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-05-08

Sweet the memory is to me
of a land beyond the sea,
Where the waves and mountains meet;
Where amid the municipalities
SITS Amalfi in the heat,
Bsthing ever her white feet
In the tldeiess, summer seas.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-05-08
Knights srpythIas.

cumberland Lodge, No. IL, meets every
Tuesday night, at Castle Hall, over Barker
& Courts.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-05-08
I. O. O. f,

YOUNG ENCAMPMENT No. 80, meet
FIRST and THIRD THURSDAY in
each month. r.
PYTHAGoRAs LODGE No. %, meet
MONDAY EVENING" of each week.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-05-08
Died Suddenly of Heart Disease.

How common is the announcement.
Thousands are suddenly swept into
eternity by this fatal maiady This dis
ease generally has its origin in impure
blood filled with irritating, poisonous
materials, which, circulating through
the heart, irritate its delicate tissues.
Though the irritation may at first be
only slight, producing little paIpita-
ton or irregular action, or dull, heavy,
or sharp darting pains, yet by and by
the disease becomes firmly seated, and
inflammation, or hytrophy, or thicken-
| Ing OF the lining membrane or Of the
valves is produced. How wise to give
early attention to case of this kind
Unnatural thrObbing or pain in the
region of the heart should admonish
one that all is not right, and if you
would preserve it from further disease,
you must help it to beat rightly by the
use of such remedy as will remove
the cause of the trouble. Use DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery be-
fore the disease has become too deep
seated, and it will, by its great blood
purifying and wonderful regulating.
properties, effect perfect cure. 1t
contains medicinal properties, which
act specifically upon the tissues of the
heart, bringing about healthy action.
Sold by all first-class druggists.
HEART DISEASE CURED.
RocKPoRr, SPENCER Co., IND, Feb. l, 1874.
DR.. r. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y:
About two years ago | was afflicted
with disease of the heart, which at
times created pressure around it, al
most causing sutfocation. l saw an ad-
vertisement of your Golden Medical
Discovery, recommending the same as
a cure for disease ofth heart. / then
bought half dozen bottles of it, and
after using three bottles, / was entire
lly relieved, and am now enjoying good
health. Gratefully yours,
VIRUS KILLIAN.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-05-08

iro msr Mdwn n Tns NAY ArL LAM


Sweet the memory is to me
OF u land beyond the sea,
Where the waves and mountains meet;
Where amid the municipalities
Sits Amalf5 in the heat,
bathing ever her white feet
In the tideiess, summer seas.
In the middle, of the town,
From its four.tains in the hills,
Tumbling through the narrow gorge
The Canneio ruShes down,
Turns the great wheels OF the mills,
Lifts the hammers OF the forge.
'ris stairway, not street,
That ascends the deep ravine, 81
Where the torrent leaps between = n
Rocky walls that almost meet
To. ling up from stair 70 stair faaar
Peasant girls their burdens bear; -
SanburnI daughters OF the soll,
Stately figures tall and straight;
What inexoraole fate
Dooms them TO tins life Of toll2
Lord of vineyards and of lands,
Far above. the convent stands
ON its terraced walk aloof
Leans a monk with folded hands,
Placid, satisfied, serene.
Looking down upon the seenes . sss.i !
Over wall and red-tiled roof:
Wondering unto what good END
All this tod and traffic tend f9ffEf
Free from care. and free from pain
And the sordid love of gain,
And as indolent as he. .-.o. fFa
Where are now the freighted barks
From the marts OF East ana WestT
Where tile knights in iron sarks
Journeying to the Holy Land,
Glove of steel upon the hand,
Cross of crimson on the Oreast7
Where the pomp OF camp ana coufbT
Where the pilgrims with their prayers
Where the merchants with their wares,
And their gallant brigantines.
Sailing safely into port,
Chased by corsair Algerines?
Vanished like feet of cloud, &
Are those splendors of the past,
And the com merce and the crowd!
FaJhoms deep beneath the seas
Lie the ancient wharves ana quayss
Swallowed by the engulfiDg waves;
silent streetS,ssnd vacant halls,
Ruined roofs and towers and walisi
Hidden from all mortal eyes
Deep the sunken city lies;
Even cities have their graves!
This is an enchanted land;
Round the headlands far away
Sweeps the blue Salcrnian bay
With its sickle of white sand;
Further still and Furthermore
On the diIn-discOvered coast
Pseteum with its ruin lies,
And It's roses al III DlDOui
Seem TO tinge the fatal skies
OF that lonely land OF DOOM
on his terrace, high In air, tte
Nothing doth the good monk care
For such worldly themes as these.
From the garden just below y =
Little puts of perfume. blow,
And a sound is i'm his ears
OF the murmur of the bees
In the shining chestnut-trees;
Nothing else he heeds or hears.
all the landscapes seems TO swoon
In the happy afternoon;
slowly DER his senses creep
The encroaching waves OF sleep,
And he Sinksas sank the town,
Unresisting fathoms down
3 Into caverns cool and deepl
Walled about with drifts of snow,
Hearing the fierce north wind blow,
Seeing all the landscape white, q
And the river cased in ice,
Comes this memory of delight,
Comes this vision unto me
OF a long-lost Paradise r.-
In the land beyond the sea.
, 1875-06-05
$1,000 IGwlARD
v DIR. LE EIrlIAU's
n & % 1. ~ = y BAL ~ VI

v DIR. LE MgILlU's
n & % 1. ~ L y lBA L = \ VI
Arcr ter years trial on This coast has
proven itsclfthc only curative in % certain
C.H-- Of DISEASES pronounced 10y mclllul
practitioners as inouahlc.
DR.. Ii RGCHAU'S Golden BNL>AM
No. cures cancers. first and second Stage;
Sores on the Leg or BODY; Sorr Ears, Eyc-,
No-e. etc.; e y0er colOrcd Blutchc-. sNphl-
litir tutarrh. Iiapa-ed scalp. and an priuu-
rs forms ~ the disease known rs syphilis.
Price, g. Der hottie, or two for 81.
DR. LIE RICUAIS : GOLDEN BAISAM,
No. > currs Tertiary, hcrcurial, Syphilitic
rheumatism, Pains In the Boncs, Back Of
the Neck liberated Sorc Throat. Syphilitic
Rash, Lumps and Contracted Cords stiff
ness Of the Limlls, and eradicates all dis
easfs from the system, whether caused by
lndisCICtiOn OraDuse Of mercury leaving
the blood pure and healthy. Price e. per
bottle, or two for ~.
ANTlDOTE, for the cure Of Gonnnrhea.
leet, In itatiOn, Gravel, and all Urinary or
&c al darrngements. Price "a 50 per
bottle.
DIR LIE RICHAU's GOLDEN SPANISH
INJECTION, a wash and injection for Sc
we're ca-es of GOnnorhsa, mflAmmatory
Gleet, Structures. and all diseases Of the
Kidney and Bladder. Price,si 20 PER BOTTLE.
N-o, Agents for DIR. LIZ RICHAU'S COL
DIN PILLS, for seminal Weakness. Night
Emissions, lmpotency. and all diseases
arising from M1-turiutiCu and excessive
abuses. Price a. per bottle. The genuine
Golden Baislm is put up only in round hot
tlc-.
On receipt Of price these medicines will
be sent 10 all paris Of the country. by cN-
press or mail, ,securely packed and free i.om
observation.
None genuine without signaturr, c.
Funyh Richards. Chemist.
sole Agents, &. Z. BltHAEuS SEQ,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists.
: w. corner 'hlV and SIUsfnmp GTTTsJHTg "
7I-y san Francisco. Cal. n
, 1875-06-05
Che iurrkIp argus.
PRACTICAL INFORMATION.

nv AAMaAAs - ~ AC%NH
A teaspoouful Of powdered bor-
al Dissolved in quart Of tepid wa
ter is good for cleaning old black
dresses of silk, cashmere, or al
pacca.
Butter will remove tar spots.
Soap snd water will afterward take
out the grease stain.
An eminent physician states that
lemon juice, used as gargle, is
an efficacious specific against dip
liberia and similar throat troubles.
He has successfully employed it
for over eighteen years.
Unslaked lime il excellent for
cleaning tin ware, and small steel
articles, such as jewelry, buckles
and the like.
To remove old paint, cover with
a wash of three parts stone lime
slaked in water, to which one part
of pearlash is added. Allow the
coating to remain for sixteen
hours, when the paint may be
easily scraPed OF. n p
A good cheap paint for floors i.
made of FIVE pounds of French
ocher, one quarter of a pound Of
glue, and a gallon of hot water.
When well dried apply one or two
coats Of linseed oil.
Stains on wall paper can be cut
out witha yhAEP penkmfe and a
piece Of paper so nicely inserted
that no one can see the patch.
To prevent moths in carpets,
wash tteTheDt before laying them
with spirits Of turpentine or ben
zine.
In washing windows, q narrow
bladed wooden ? knife, O sharply
pointed, will take out the dust
that bar dens in the corner of the
sash. sHryYhiting will polish the
glass%hich should 6rstbs washed
with weak black tea leaves for the
purpose.
Sprigs ofNihtetgrssno or ground
ivy will drive away red ants;
branches of wormwood will serve
the same purpose for black ants.
Paperihg md painting are best
done in cold weather, especially
the latter, for the wood absorbs
the oil of paint much more than in
warm weather; while in cold
weather the oil hardens on the out
side, making q coat which viii
protect the wood instead Of soak.
ing into it.
An oaksn color can be given tc
new pine floors and tables BY
washing them 10 . solution ofcop,
peras dissolved in strong lye, Z
pound Of the former to : gallon d
the latter.bIW When dry, this should
be oiled and it will look well fol
a year or two; then renew the oil.
ing.
Kerosene with powdered lime
whiting or wood ashes win sooul
tins with the least labor.
Two ounces Of tebuceo boiled b
aealIoh Of water IS used By tht
Chatham street dealers for reno
vating old clothes. The stuff il
rubbed on with q stiff brush. Th,
goods are nicely cleaned, and
strange to add, no tobacco smell
remains.
A solution of. chloride of iroE
win remove nitrate Of silver stain
, 1875-06-05

STRONG AND PURE RICH BLooD-INCREAsE
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION SIC URED 10 AI.f.
, 1875-06-05

sqns engaged IN la,uI 80, lI4I.l.'
such as Plumbers, I5pe-satlef to|d-
beaters. and Miners, a. they l|I|1lcd
in life, are subject TO paralysis Of the
Bowels. To guard aRninst this, tako
DR- WAIKl.R's VniEo1l BrrrrRs
, 1875-06-05
For Sale.

4 NO. billiard TAnLF. THREE.
n Quarter, SLATE Bed, Four Pocket Phe
Ian : make. nearly new.
Apply TO II. I. TIBBAI.S.
Port townsend, Feb. Il, 1915. 5l-tf
, 1875-06-05

a NJ - e. 8
BOOK $JOB
PRINTING OTFICE
IF OU w AN T
If you want Bill-heads,
If you want Envelopes,
IT you want Box Labels,
If you want Statements,
If you want Show Cards,
If you want Note Heads,
If you want Blank Notes,
If you want Ball Tickets,
If you want Blank Drafts,
If you want Blank Deeds,
If you want Bottle Labels,
II you want Blank Orders,
If you want Calling Cards,
II you want Blank Checks,
If you want Address Cards,
If you want Auction Tags,
If you want Auction Bills,
If yoqwant Large Posters,
II you want Business Cards,
If you want Blank Receipts,
If you want Direction Cards,
If you want Blank Certificates,
II you want Wedding Invitations,
II you want 100 or 100000 Circulars,
IfyOu wantbeautiful printing in colors,
II you want Job Printing Of any de-
scHption done in manner superior to
that OF any other printing establish
ment in Washington Territory, and
equal to that OF any on the Pacific
Coast at reasonable rates, come to the
, 1875-06-05

HH. L. TTBBALSis is the Agent at Port
Townsend for the Northern facIfic Raj
roadBrewery. ul2 v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-07
DrooklDn Real Gstais For Sale.

EOR SALE or LEASE-STORAGE STORES
Nos and Atatuc Dock fronting East River, adjoining
Hamilton fery. Apply 10