davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-08

BY mad, tu GdVa'o,, POtta0s prepatd'
0ns 6OlsIx monIhs."..,...,sI %
10 ciubS al 10 each
In Culs Of % each.
In Clubs Of 70 each
And an extra copy 70 PerSOn getting up Club.
nI-The above prices are inVarlAbIe. Remit at
our risk, In Drafts or Poatoflee Money 0rders, and
whore neither Of these eau 30 procured, send the
money In Registered Letter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-08
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY.

By mol, Ia adtuHo,, pOrtgSG prpatd.
One ytar.,,....,,....ss O0Three monthA....ss 9 e
six mOnths............ Ono month........... 20
Delivered By Carrier in City l6c pGr week
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-08

The State Superintendent Of Schools is
Mr.. j. X. Jillson, irom Mass, who is M
energetic business man, and one who gives
his entire time TO the performance OF his
duties. There are number Of colored
public schools here, one containing $50
scholars, and they seem to be getting
along very we'll.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
"A CAR,n.

To all who arc suffering from the error and ln-
dScrctlonS Of youth, nervous weakness, early de-
cay, loss Of manhood, &c, will send recipe that
will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by a missionary In South
America. send seli-addre1ed envelope to the
REV. JOSEPH T. ISMAN, Station D, BtbIe Ho.as
Nelp York Guy. ie29-cod6W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-08

THE NTEI.LIGENCER will present daily tho
news In all departments, from all quarters Of
the world, as well rs complete record oil local
events
THE WEEKLY 10 printed on Thursday, and can
b had at the counter, In paid envelopes, ready
for mailing. H9.Send q egPy 10 dbtenl JdeIldI
and rtGaiiUeI tcith hetoI from houIeI
sUBsCRIBERs.-P Persons desiring TO have tho
DAN! INrRLLIORNCER left regularly at their
residences In the city. and suburbs, can DO
served by leaving their address at Counting
Room, or by dropletter through the post office.
TO CONTRIBUTORS.-Noa attention will DO paid
to anonymous communications; every article
must BE- accompanied BY the wrIter'srCal name
1nd addFRsa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-08
TuE COUNTRY ROUND ABOUT.

Recently made n trip Of II miles into
the country around Columbia, and
could not help noticing the gone to
seed appearance Of everything. Not
muck signs Of thrift, | tell you, but in.
stead thereof tumble down houses, poor
fences, and some farms without any fences
at all. The cultivation OF the soil looks
like farce to q Northern man, as, for
instance, negro driving one poor mule
hitched to pillow, merely scratching the
ground instead Of blowing it. 1t strikes
inc that they are so years behind the
prent EnsL and West down here.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-06-14
A BEREAvED MOTHERS PETITION.

Monday evening, as the train bound
east in charge. of conductor Dunham
stopped here for supper, we noticed a
young waman attired in deep mourn.
ing alight from one of the passenger
coaches and walk down the platform,
attended by a gentleman. She held a
handkerchief to her eyes, and, with
her head resting upon the shoulder of
her escort, her body quivered with
emotion, as the hot tears ran down her
face. We did not suspect the cause
of her grief until she passed the bag
gage master leaning against his car.
As she did so, she lifted up her head, 4,
and with the tears still streaming down
her pale face, she said, in tremulous
veice: 'iRlease do not pile anything
on my little onesl" and then, giving
up afresh to the intensest grief, she
sank her head on the shoulder of the
gentleman, and passed back to the
coach from which she came.
AS soon as she was gone from sight,
we stepped up to the baggage man
and inquired the cause of tho lady's
action. He thereupon told us that on
ly three Reeks ago she had passed up
the road with a family Of three little
children. She aud they were at the
time enjoying good health, and were
happy in one another's love. They
we're beautiful children and the moth
er idolized them. Having reached
their point Of destination 10 the west
srn portion Of Kansas, they were sud
denly taken sick, and the three little
ones died within a few days of one
another, and there was nothing left to
the mother but TO bear their eorpses
back to her home in the East, and so
they we're in the ear.-Sedalia ( No. J
BaEOO.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-06-14
NOT KNOWN IN HEAVEN.

Our Cincinnati correspondent is
responsible for the following:
j. p. Spinning has been interviewed
by Benjamin, a revivalist from Chic
ago.
Benj.-"Are you the manager of
the Elm Street Printing Co. 2"
Sp.-"Yes, sir"
Benj,-"I have a job l wish you to
do for me-"
Sp.-"All right; we can do it for
you"
Benj.-"Well, I want it done for
nothing. prayed to God to direct
me TO some kind-hearted printer who
would not charge me for the work,
and he directed me to your establish,
ment."
Sp.-"Well, / guess the Lord don't
know us, or he would not have sent
yOu here. There was only one printer
in the city that done work as you
want it done, and, l guess, he is dead 4,
or moved over the hills to the poor
house."
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-06-14
Rates of Advertising.
ABOUT scAREcRows.

Now that the planting season is at
hand, we have no doubt but that
many farmer will rummage through
his garret to find the cast olfgarments
which, stuffed with straw, are 10 be
set up in the cornfeld to warn of the
marauding crow. We have never
had much faith in this artiice. Crows
are possessed Of much more wisdom
than is generally credited to them;
and while an immovable bundle of
rags may drive them away for a short
time, we believe that eventually they
discover the humbug, as we have seen
the birds complasently picking up
young corn almost within the shadow
Of as an elaborate stuffed scarecrow
as ever was erected. We, however,
have suggested a couple Of plans
which are calculated 10 intimidate
even the boldest Of these birds; and
as they are easily carried out, perhaps
our farmer readers may make use
of them. The first and best is a sus-
pended looking glass. Take two
small cheap mirrors, fasten them back
W DuChB tNlh W Ont
and hang them from an elastic pole.
When the glass swings in the wind
the suns rays are reflected all over
the field, even if it be a large one
and even the Oldest aud bravest of
crows will depart precipitately should
one of its lightning flashes fall on aim.
The second plan, although terror to
crows, is especially we'll suited to
fields subjected to the inroads Of small
birds and even chickens. 1t involves
an artificial hawk made from big
potato and long goose and turkey
feathers. The maker can exercise
his immitative skill in sticking the
feathers into the potato SO that they
resemble the spread wings and tail of
the hawk. 1t is astonishing what u
ferocious-lookiug bird of prey can be
constructed from the above materials.
1t only remains to hang the object
from tall bent pole, and the wind
will do the rest. The bird makes
swoops and dashes in the most head
long and threatening manner. Even
the most inquisitive of venerable hens
has been known to hurry rapidly from
its dangerous vicinity, while to small
birds it carries unmixed dismay.-
Scientific American.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-06-14
SINGING SLANG.

AS a newly engaged commercial
traveller was about starting on n
drumming" trip from his place in
Chicago the other day, he suddenly
turned to his employer, grave old
merchant, and inquired, II say boss,
what shall do if get out of'soapr "
"Soap!" said the old gentleman
"why, save your samples, and then
you won't get out" "But | mean
what if / should get out of 'greasef "
continued the young man. "GreaseH 7
grease?" pondered the old man, "why,
you don't need any grease-you re
not working for lubricating estab-"
"Oh, but you don't understand me-"
chimed in the youthful employee,
rather embarrassed; IL mean what
shall / do if run out of spondulix-
stamps wealthT "Spondulix ? stamps !
wealth." echoed the mystifed mer-
chant, looking at the young fellow
over his glasses, to see if he had gone
crazy. Eyes, urrency-greenbacks,"
explained the drummer "cash, money,
you know" A light seemed to dawn
on the old merchants mind at this
moment, for gazing upon the creature
before. him with a look of mingled
contempt and pity, he broke forth,
"Young man, rather guess you
needn't 60 out, for l don't believe our
class of customers could get along
very we'll with you-they all speak
English. Step up to the desk and
that man there will settle with you"
And that is the way the "high toned
kid" got "bouneed"-all through tho
pernicious habit of "slinging slang"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-06-14

Certainly no. if she can help it.
But she may, for all that"
"Now, my dear girl" said Miss
Bryant, with her dazzling smile,
"don't you think that dollar q week
that you gave, at, I am sure, some
inconvenience to yourself, and l am
equally certain, some annoyance TO
your landlady, would help the Relief
Society more by keeping your wash
erwoman beyond the need of its help,
by giving her honest pay for the only
part of her work on which she makes
any profit than to put it into the soup
house fund to help, you don't know
who, or how needy or deserving they
really are? Don't you see that you
take honest bread to give to possible
impostors
"But, Miss Bryant, don't you APP
prove of a bazaar? Don't you think
the soup house good thing?"
eyes, the strikers think so, feeling
sure that their families will be helped
while they fight their employers. The
frontier towns think so when they
have foreign invasions ofneedy adven.
turers. One who has depended on
the soup-house will depend again !;
and you do much to encourage vice
and idleness. No, girls! Have your
bazaar. Enjoy yourselves, make your
selves, pretty and have good time.
God bless you all But while you are
doing it, don't discharge the music
teacher and teach the little sisters, if
you can afford to pay her, for she has
a mother to support, or somebody
else; nor do unsuitable work and
make yourself i'll, when the fee for one
doctors visit will be godsend to
some poor woman glad of the job. If
you are rich enough to be generous,
you can be honest and help others to
be. Ifyou economic, try to do it all
yourself; don't try to teach, and take
the place Of a poorer girl who could
do it just as we'll, or, better, who lives
on it, while you only buy ribbons
with the money"
"But the example"
"Fudgep as Burchell saws. Peo.
PIE who are needy don't want your
example,; they want your place,
Your room in the army of teachers is
far better than your company. Now,
there is large class of people born
and bred to better days, who viii
grow very cold and feel very hungry
and never tell anybody, who will
always be decent and pinched and
patient; and l hold it is the business
of good Christians to help these, and
help them with honest pay for honest
work, and with such timely help, deli
cately offered, as will confirm them in
their own self-respect."
This was quite speech for Miss
Bryant But the result was seen; fol
although not nearly so many persons
donated" work or articles, or werc
asked to do so, SO much was paid ou
for such offices that there were not 81
many poor folks to help that winter
for Freeville is only a small place
after all.
And the young folks had glorious
good time, and will talk Of it for year
to come.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-06-14
w. c. COBURN, NJ. D.,

PHYSICIAN 4 SURGEON offers his
L services TO the people OF Forest Co.
Years in constant practice, DIR. Coburn
guarantees 10 give satisfaction. DIR. CO.
burn makes n speciality of tho treatment
of Nasal, Throat, Lung and all other
Chronic or lingering diseases. Having
investigated all scientific methods OF cur
ing disease and selected tho good from all
systems. he will guarantee relief or a cure
in all eases whore a cure IL possible. No
Charge for Consultation. All fees Will be
reasonable. Professional visits made al
ali hours. Parties at distance can con-
suit him by letter.
Oalco and Residence second building
l,elow the Court House, Tionesta, Pa. OF
nee days Wednesdays and Saturdays. 25t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-06-14
Lawrence House,

DIoNEsTA, PA, WILLIAM LAW
i RENEE, / loPRIEToR. This house
"a centrally located. Everything new and
we'll furnished Superior acoommoda-
tions and strict attention given 20 guests.
Vegetables and Fruits OF all kinds served
tn their season. Sample room for Com
yncrcial Agents.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-06-14
FOREST HOUSE,

@ A. WARMER PROPRIETOR. Opposite
-. Court House, Tionesta, Pa. just
opened. Everything new and clean and
fresh. The host OF liquors kept constantly
ON hand. A portion of tho public patron
AGE Is respectfully solicited. 4-lI-ly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-06-14

"No man can do anything against
his WILL" said a metaphysieian to an
Irishman. "Be jabers, ! had a bro.
ther," said Pat, "that WHIT to Botney
Bay, an faith | know il was greatly
against his own will
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-06-14
Tionesta House,
CENTRAL HOUSE,

BONNER & AGNEw BLOCK. L..
ID AaSEw, Proprietor. This IL a new
Aeuse, and has just becn fitted up for the
accommodation OF tho public. A portion
of the patronage OF the public is solicited.
Ah-ly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-06-14

Marriage is described by a French
cynic as a tiresome book with very
fine preface.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-11

Ihis seems to have BEEN one source Of his
emoAras msnk Il IL said that he bought
lafge stock Of goods ct the opening Of the
season, mostly on four and six months credit.
Inc winter trade turned out so much worse
tnan had been expected that be was unable
70 meet his liabilities, and about two weeks
ago he asked his creditors for extension of
~, nine and twelve months from March l,
1875 His liabilities are said to amount to
$4,000. $50. 900 of which is in olen &C.
counts. The stock on hand nearly equals the
liabilities, and there are no Outstanding &C.
counts receivable. No notes had gone to pro-
test on February 26th. Mr.. Palmer's embar-
rassment in his cloth business, no Rever, in
no way affects his interests in the hotel and
real estate It is stated that some of his paper
IN New York went back several days ago, and
tnat no settlement of his affairs has thus far
been arranged
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-11
THE GRECO.ROMAN WRESgLERS.
THE MATCH LAST NIGHT.

According to sprevious notice there was a
laage audience gathered at Grunewald Hall
to witness the wrestling match between Mes;
tor Masse. of this city, and the champion
Jules Rigal There was some delay in the pre-
liminaries. but they got to work for the purse
OF $500 about quarter past o'clock. The
judges were Mr.. E. Bouligny for Mons. Masse,
G. =. Whitney for Jules Rigal. Referee,
Chas. H. Keep.
II was evident from the first that Rigal had
It all his own way, for Masse had seen his
best days, and was too old to indulge in such
trials Of strength. In the first round Rigal
threw Masse easily, but there was dispute
about the terms, and after some delay they
got to work again, and Rigal threw his oppo-
nent twice. Masse declin ng further contest
Rigal's judge claimed the money, and it was
awarded to him by the referee.
After this match had terminated Regnier
offered to take bout, and the true Greco
Roman style was shown. Rgal succeeded in
throwing Regnier over his shoulders, and
without any rest they closed again. In at
tempting an over-.hrow, Regnier struck his
leg on the edge OF the stage and was severely
hurt The audience then requested that the
sport should stop.
Those who desire to see true athletic sport
should witness one of these encounters where
there is no blood and nobody hurt.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-11
AUCTION SALES.
BY Nash & HOdgson.
POSITIVE SALE.
VALUABLE SAw-MILL PROPERTY,
WITH MODERN IMPROVEMENTS.
And
1850 ACRES SUPERIOR WOOD LANDS
IN LIVINGSTON PARISH,
Together with Wooden Railroad 311 miles long.
ON LONG CREDIT AT AUCTION.
BY Nash & HOdgson.

DY NASH & HODGSON-W. 1. Hodgscn, Auc-
ID tioneer, office No. 10 Carondelet street-ON
SATURDAY, March IL. 1876, at IL o'clock M,
ment rotunda of the St Charles Hotel in the city of
New Orleans. by consent of all parties in interest at
public ancton. without any limit or reserve, to the
A VALUABLE STEAM SAWMILL together
with tina engine and all necessary machinery con-
nec.ed Herewith. together with
TWELVE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY ACRES
OF LAND, well timbered with pine, situa to- in the
parish of Livingston connected by a wooden rail
road three and half miles long with wafer trans
tant from New Orleans sixty miles, at all seasons,
and connected by water transportation at all seasons
at distance Of twenty four miles, with the New
Orleans, St Louis and Chicago Railroad, at the Pass
THE ENGINE is one of George Pages manufac-
ture; has IS horse power 1115 inch cylinder, by 16
in diameter. The saw mill machinery is all Of Pages
manufacture and has all of his latest improvements
including q 45-foot carriage. and has one saw so
former proprietor Mr.. P. H. Kemp $500
THE SAW-MILL BUILDING is IS feet widely
80 feet long, and all necessary buildings for laborers
BY A SPECIAL Act OF THE LEGISLATURE
OF LOUISIANA the right of way has been secured
of 300 feet in width with the privilege Of timber
the same, extending from the Saw Mill to Spring
field.
THE ABOVE DESCRIBED IMPROVEMENTS,
with all necessary arrangements to run Steam Saw
Mill including the railroad and five cars, CON-
pleted and the terprise successful y carried for
the period of about year. by the former proprie-
tor, but under the pressure of the times it
pended and can be renewed by the purchaser, at a
trifing expense.
THE PROPERTY, with all its appertenances and
improvements: will be sold, with full warranty of
tit e against all claims and encumbrances.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS-One fourth cash on
the spot and the balance at G. - and 1e months in
equ payments, with per cent per annum interest
and special mortgage wi h vendor p1i' ilege from
day of sale till paid with the prOvsO that in of
failure to pay any of the credit notes at maturity
the entire credit portion shall become due and de-
mandable
Public, at the expense of the purchaser, who will
assume and above his bid. all taxes due and
exigibe in the year 1876. F9 10 20 q mil std
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-11
BANK NOTICES.

Mechauics' and Trade. . Bank, New Or.
leans, Febru .ry 10 1s76-At meeting of the Board
of Directors held this day a dividend Of FOUR PER
stockholders on and after MONDAY the 14th cur
rent. MOSES HARRIS,
FIJI Init Cashier.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-11
MeCLOSKEY'S RESTAURANT
AVA AND
DINING ROOMS.
NesO Orleans Lager.
CASPAR LUSSE.

Mes. 456 asd 45S CHARFREs STREET.
Announces to propretors Of Beer-saloons and -,
the public that having completed his immense ap-
paratus for manufacturing
Lager beer,
he y prepared = eel thA same 1t wer urice tAax.
ny other hcmemade article. ana ~ good quality
= ny similar article prodsced in the Uited ssatss
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-11

FREE DlSPENSARY.
Corner Of Canal and Baronne Streets,
The Ninth Regular Annual Session of this Institu
ton was commenced GA the 18th Of November and
win continue till the 18th Of March, prox., under the
direction OF the following able Profess rs viz: VIM
s. CHANDLER D. d. g., JAS s. KNAPP, d. d. s.,
CHAS p. KELLS, d. D. s.. j. r. WALKER d. D.
s.. ALFRED w. PERRY. NJ. d., FREDERICK
LOBER NJ D.. MARTIN WET b. d. S.. and Al
+. MCLA1N, n. D.. D. d. s.
Whilst conducting FREE PUBLIC CLINICS IN
connection with course of lectures for the purpose
Of perfectng it's pupils in the practical depaf
Of the College, the Faculty have thought proper 10
benefit, at the same time. the poor Of this CITY, BY
extending general imitation to all those who have
not the mea1s Of paying regular fees for dental OPP
eratons, to apply ct the Inrmary, where they cal,
have teeth extracted, diseased mouths etc., treat
ed tree cf charge; and where other operations.
requiring 'he use Of expensive materials performed
in the latest and most approved methods under the
immediate supervision Of members Of the Faculty.
for very little If any more than actual cost Re-
spectacle persons need not hesitate about APPLYING
for dental treatment, they win be received e
cOuvteOusy as at the best dental Offices In the city
u Clinic hours are from o'clock A. n to IL NJ.
every day, Sunday excepted.
A. F. McLAIN, M, D., D. D. g.,
Dean OF the Faculty, 1877 Canal street. opposite the
College Hail. d5 Su tmh6
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-11

The vicksburg Herald notices that though
Gen. Sheridan is president of thu military
court which still has BAbcocks innocence or
guilt under consideration, he was one of the
very first to telegraph his congratulations
upon the acquittal of The toll gate keeper to
the White House.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-11
COPARTNERSHIPS.

NOTICE OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES UNDER.
IN signed have formed q Commercial Partnership
for the psrpose OF carrying on exclusively General
Commission Business, in the city Of New Orleans
under the firm name of MILLER, DOLHONDE e.
CO to take effect March 18th, 1876.
D. THE. AYERS, of Galveston, Texas.
G. b MILLER of Galveston. Texas
FORESTER DOLHONDE, New Orleans, La
n1h5 81
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-11
ROOMS AND BOARD.

BOARDING - HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
ID rooms single or suite with firstcl4ss board. in
pleasant locality be had at 215 ST. Charles street.
mig 2t*
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-11
NOTICE TO PARENTS AND OTHER CIT8

Peabody Primary and Grammar scheels
PAT st. Charles street. opposite Tivoli Circle
Tho Model School for the Methodical instruction
of Boys and Girls, respectively between and 10
years of age under the direction of competent and
an experienced Principal, will be opened in the
Rooms of the Peabody Normal Seminary At A M,
MONDAY, Goth SEPTEMBER.
N: R:-Respectable children, who have been i'm.
perfectly instructed in crow ded Primary Depart.
ments OF public schools, who can not for any rea.
800, enter those schools, are INVITED to attend
this Model School; and their parents and others fl.
voring this movement are requssted to confer with
the Principal, with the undersigned. between
and 10 A. NJ, on any day of the week.
ROBT. N. LUSHER
Agent Of the Peal ody Educational Fund, and State
Superintendent le jure of Public Education Leu.
islana.
New Orleans. pt IA. 1875 SIS tt
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-11

Buy your buggy and carriage OF L. T. MadduJ
IS Carondelet street, New Orleans.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-11

COMMERCIAL AND CLASSICAL ACADEMY
~ PAT st. Charlt street.
Day and Night School ROBERT NJ. LUSHER
Principal.
All the English branches, with the highe Matso
matics and the Natural Sciences, and Modern and
boys: A. M, to p. NJ, and 50 to p. M. Classes
in French and Latin for young ladies, from to r
NJ For circulars, etc., apply at the Academy.