davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-20
PRICE. 2s GENTS.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.

SIWE ] SWsS va VbSiuNtS
THE countenance is pale and
leaden-colored with occasional
alshes, or 4 circumscribed spot on
one or both cheeks; the eyes become
dull tllcpupilsd ilate an azuresemi-
circle runs along the lower eye-lid;
the nose is irritated, swells, andsome-
times bIeeds; aswelling of the upper
lip; occasional headache, with hum
ming or throbbing Of the ears; an
unusual secretion Of saliva; Shiny or
furred tongue; breath very foul, par
ticullrly in the morning; appetite
variable, sometimesyoracious, witha
gnawing sensation of the stomach, at
others, entirely gone feeting pains
in the stomach; occasional nausea
and vomiting violent pains through
out the abdomen; bowels irregular,
at times costive; stools Shiny; not
unfrequently tinged with blood;
belly swollen and hard; urine tur-
bid; respiration occasionally diff
cult, a~ndaccompanied by hiccough;
coughsomctimesdry convulsive;
uneasy and disturbed sleep, with
grinding of the teeth; temper yaria-
BE, but generally irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist,
DR.. C. MoLANE's vERMIFUGE
viii certainly effect a cure.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
an form; it is an innocent prepa.
ration, r0t capable Of aisgM tie slight
est injury to tie mast tezatr Infant.
The genuine DR.. M9LANE's YER.
brrucE bears the signatures Of C.
M9LANE and FLEMING BRos. on the
wrapper.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-20

TIaiUI leaving Co ungus at . 50 ,. q aud e:2sl.
", run daily ThI00gh Chitags GxpiGIs Ieayoa
ColumLuS daily tICsPt .unORy, with sleeping CT
attached, GTfTyIDg N ChicAgoGt 7a50next morning
BelILs Can bS seyu cd in advance at uRi0n Depot
Ticket Urnee, Columbus.
PullaIAn's PhAte Dr1EipS Room Sleeping Gun
lumglI 10 C%lncinnGtI, LOUISVILLE. indianapolis and
81 L1uA.
For through tickets, BaS1Re chSeks Sleeping
Car accommodations md Hny iurthyr information,
Spply 10 JUS. n. bELLt VlLLF, Tlektt Agent d
Pau Handle nepot, foot u IlsTenth ItreeI OF 1t
D. W. CALDWELL,
g N. FELTJN. ia,
n. L. O,BRIES,
Gsnl PAS. and Ticket Agent, oolunbus, Q.
mrl6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-20
MARTIN,S
cAPITAL RESTAURANT.

No. IIN MAREEr ST., q tAs only nrIt-eisn Re-
t1HTGHt IN Ls elp. II e the only Restaurant that
has separate rooms for hdles, or where you etn End
that quiet cleanliness Of 4 home, combined
With the best eatlfRS that can b found In the dtY.
he keeps on hand the very best the market Afordi
In V~egetahlest tah, oyBterE, game, and everything
In reason, and seEyes Il up In q manner unexeelled
10 the country. He can be relied upon alwayS to
furnish everything dFGt-clalA, deIO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-20

stOeEhOldsn psr,analy Hail. and representing
RscsiSes Deposits srd Discounts P,per.
Dea8 in Gold, Silver, ColB.Drits and Startling
sells Drafts on England, Ireland, FRnee, GG.
many and other pFomEnent parts Of Europa.
BuysAnd sells Government, state, City and Rdl-
road Bonds.
Interest paid on special Depodn.
Special attsntsn given TO Collecdans. /.
D. c. LIST, President,
is. sEYso fiD,s .,.,,.ap, ca.h.sr. las
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-20
FINANCIAL.

FIRsr NATToNAL BANK o. WHEMMa.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-09
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, SUNDAY, JUNE o. 1878.

appealed to the Legislature for aid In this
matter, and asked for the corpses of all the
paupers dying in public institutions Of the
city for purposes Of dissection; but even this
simple, natural and just request was refused,
the Legislature giving the relatives Of the
deceased q prior claim on the bodies over the
medical students Of the college. The natural
fruits of such parsimony is, the faculty de-
clare. Just such occurrences as the Harrison
affair BY refusing the students their proper
share of bodies, they are compelled to employ
"rosurrectionists, and secure their subjects"
any way they can.
This Harrison affair should, therefore. the
faculty concludes, awaken II proper public
sentiment on the subject of dissection of hui
man bodies: and those who die In public
institutions should have their bodies devoted
to the public good, in the study of anatomy"
Evidently the Harrison affair has been mis-
understood. There was an outrage commit
ted, but it was on the students Of the medical
college, who were refused their share of
"GuLiprtq"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-09

The great Jackson Route has now on
sale excursion tickets to the beautiful
summer resorts of the Northwest at
very low rates. They will remain on sale till
September 30, and will be good to return till
October 81, They include such well known
points as Waukpsha, OconomOwOc and Green
Lake, Wisconsin,; st. Paul, Minnesota; Grand
Haven and MaCknaw, Michigan, and Niagara
Fails, besides numerous Others of perhaps
equal attractions. There are no more desira-
bic places at which to spend the summer than
these cool and healthfuL resorts, situated in
the lovely lake district of Wisconsin, or on
the noble Lake Michigan and Niagara river,
Boarding Is cheap ana OF the pest QUALITY;
and at many Of them are mineral springs
particularly adapted to the cure Of complaints
engendered by Southern climate. All are
easily accessible from large cities, and com
bine with their associations the benefts Of
rural life.
To reach them the great jackson Route is
the shortest, quickest and only direct line.
1t IS in excellent order, having been practi-
Caily rebuilt with steel rails. No one passing
over it can fail to notice the smooth track, alb
Sence OF dust, and thoroughly satisfactory
condition of everything about it, Pullman
cars run through to Chicago and Cincinnati
without change, and there is no change of
cars from there to nearly, if not quite, all the
points to which excursion tickets are sold
Books maps and folders, giving full de-
sCTptiOnS of the Northwestern watering
places and the routes and rates thereto can
be had at the office of the great jackson Route,
NO. p Camp street, under City Hotel, where
every one intending to spend the summer
away from this city is invited to call before
deciding to 60 elsewhere.
The great Jackson route is also without
superior as a line to New York and all the
principal Eastern cities, reaching them with
but one change of cars
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-09

The Wood tariff bill Is dead by large ma
iOrity. 1t was a small attempts at free trade
reducing duties on certain manufactures that
New England and Pennsylvania are engaged
in some 7 per cent. It was this reduction
that killed it. The Democratic convention
at st. Louis declared in favor of free trade,
How warmly certain Democrats favor that
platform is shown by the fact that two score
of them killed the Wood bill, simply be-
cause 1t reduced certain duties per cent.
The Republicans were almost unanimously
against the bill, which the Chicago Times de-
clares will not give them much additional
strength in the West.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-09
DIED.

MA RgY-At Waverly Place, on, the twenty
fifth o. May, Evalina Mary Ann Sheppard, be-
loved v tfe of Peter Marcy, Esq.
A goot' and faithful wife. tender, loving
of need has been taken from onr midst. The
grief falls hes West upon her afflicted husband.
for together they have lived q life of happiness,
and the hearth o. his home vii now be desOlate
without the brightness Of her love and the com
fort Of her presence. Words are inadequate to
convey the beauty and purity Of ,l her lt9' and
knew her Children and grandchildren will
long deplOre and weep when looking upon tho
places that will know her no more" for by the
lofty and the lowly" she has been beloved. and
her friend hip treasured above all price. No
comfort can be offered to the dear ones who
most mourn her loss nor Ia there cure for the
wound that they now wear, save the knowledge
that they have always lightened her care and
appreci ated her love aud tenderness. And that
the God who watches over our lives will In In
finite mercy look down upon tho beTRaved
household, and bestow upon 1t the blessings Of
His consolation Is the fervent prayer OF sQr-
rowed friend. NJ D. W.
BRICKELL-At Pass Christian, Miss. June
6. 1917 May KirchhOT Brickell, daughter Of Dr.
WIN. T. Brtckell and Emma WeIham, aged one
year.
Remains taken to parish of st. james for In
torment.
ROE9-At tho Iobdpn plantation, in the par
sh Of West Feliciana, on Saturday, April 81
1919 Edward M, Ross. aged forty seven yenre, n
native Of the county Monahan, Ireland and q
ish for the past twenty six years.
HOLTEN-O On Wednesday. juno r, 1878. ut u
o'clock m. Mrs. Annie HoIten. aged eght y-hve
years. native OF County LongfOrd, ireland.
and n resident Of this city for the last thirty
five years.
DUNBAR-On Wednesday, Juno g. 1878. nj
1880 o'clock n. m, George W. Dunbar, aged
sixtygwO years and six days.
BARNETT-On Monday. juno =, 1878 Mt half
past O'Clock .. M, Pauline SOria, aged forty
Ave years. wife of Maurice Barnett,
SKILLMAN-In Louisville, KY, on Saturday,
juno l. 1919. Joseph + Skillman aged forty
two years. Il native of Kentucky. late resident
Of this city.
LANAUHE-On Friday June 7, 1873. Mt 1890
a. m. AdoIphe Lanauze, aged fifty seven years.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-09
TO THE DEMOCRATIC-t CONSERVATIVE
VOTERS OF THE TENTH WARD.

The attention Of the voters Of this ward is
called to the fact that the rules adopted By the
Central Club of the Tenth Wand require that
every voter desiring, to take part In the primary
election for president and other officers of the
Central Club must be regis'e cred upon the ward
books. and present his certificate Of rrgtstra-
ton from the ward registrars at the time Of vot-
ing
The registry office will be located at the wig
wan on st. Charles street, between Josephine
and Jackson on the ele ,enth. twelfth and thir-
teenth of June. and will be open between the
hours of a. m. and D. m. and from .. H. to
D. m.
All Democratic Conservative voters are ur-
gently requested to register. so as to have a
voice in the selection of officers to e overn the
Central Club. je9 At 2dp*
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-09

The proposition that the government shall
purchase Camp Chase where so many dead
Confederate prisoners lie buried, and care for
the graves there, has, the New York Times
candtdly tells us, aroused the deepest ire Of
leading Northern Republicans, who denounce
the proposition as "a piece of Cancellation"
about on a par with Hayes Southern policy.
The Times is not so violent as these. and sug-
gests that there ought to be peace with dead
Confcderatcs. There is no need fighting them
longer. 1t thinks that as the owners Of the
land at Camp Chase, where the prisoners were
buried, are extremely anxious to pillow it up,
"a mere act of justice to Them" should make
the government purchase this mighty grave
ward
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-09

The card published by the faculty of the
Medical College Of Ohio, in reference to the
j. Scott Harrison case, is, the Cincinnati
papers think, Rather cool. Harrison q Lead
ing citizen of Ohio, son of one of our Presi-
dents, was buried in the family vault. The
next day his mutilated body was found in
the dissecting room of the Ohio Medical Col
lege. The faculty apologize, it is true, for
this accident. but declare that the real blame,
after all, rests upon the public, The cause Of
the outrage was the lack of bodies for dissec-
ton. There are nearly 800 students at the
college, aud scarcely half dozen fresh
eornees to be obtained a week. This deficiency,
the faculty Indignantly declare. must be
xamedied, and at once, The college recently
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-09
new ORLEANS, JUNE %. 1878.
TRIPLE SHEET
KELLOGG TO THE FRONT.

The testimony Of Judge A. Il, Lcvisoo. ont
yond dispute that his name was forged t.
the electoral returns sent TO Washington
and I'm which the Electoral Commission
acted. W 7. Kellogg affixed the seal of the
State to these forged documents knowing
them to beforged We call the attention of
Che Attorney General and the grand jury to
this startling fact Alter the manner in which
Tom Anderson escaped the penitentiary we
know the prosecution Of any of the gang must
be regarded of doubtful utility by the
law officers of the State; still IL seems TO us
shat this disclosure cannot be overlooked
The duty TO prosecute is imperative, and let
Che issue be what It may, it ought to be done
i'm the most vigorous manner, il haF ~ any
Tao In Louisiana to base IL on.
The following extract from j, Il. AndCr-
sons testimony, given on the second in
slant, shows pretty plainly how the ras-
calls in Louisiana changed and fixed the
votes to suit their peculiar views, TO elect
who they pleased or defeat those they were
hostile to. kellOgg's message to Nash TO
stmake up good case in st. Landry, Living
ston and Tangipahoa' is good; and viewed in
The light of the fact that the most sCandalous
rascalities were perpetrated in CanvaRsing
the votes of these parishes, shows up Kel-
logg once more as the most oonsummate
scamp in Louisiana. Let him be prosecuted
and sent to the penitentiary.
Proceeding In his statement before the COM
mttee, Anderson said:
II went down to the Custom~ll House and met
Mr. Nash who was member of Congress
from the Sixth Congressional District in
which East Feliciana is located. Nash came
30 me. and stated that the Returning Board
were going to throw him out. ] asked him
why they could not make a case for him If
they could make a case for Mr.. Hayes He
said they could make the case equally as
good with Mr.. Hayes, of course but that kel-
iogg was his personal enemy, and of course
would beat him / said Nash, now you
wait for me few moments until | have an
interview with Kellogg. Nash waited O. few
steps, and l followed and I said TO
him. Governor, what are you going to
do in Nash's case?' He said, Nash is beaten,
of goutse; the majority against him is 6oOO.'
| SThe majority against Hayes Is 10
000.' Me said, That may be a different thing
saidS'It may be a different thing In your
estimation. but not in mine. Now said !, i
will ten you what you can do. You can either
return Nash for the Sixth Congressional Dis
trict or Weber~and | will burst this whole
laid my hand on his shoulder, this way, and
he said, BY God, If you want to put your
neck in a halter, you go ahead and do it. |
am Governor of this State. ! control the po-
lice and control the courts said he, a word
to the wise is sufficient Said |, Now, Gov.
Kellogg, IL you mean that for threat it is
thrown away. You have got to return Nash
for the Sixth Congressional District We
discussed the matter few minutes and he
said, You go and tell Nash to make up good
case in st. Landry, Livingston and Tangipa-
hoa'"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-09
NOTICE TO TEACHERS, ETC.

OFFICE BOARD or DIRECTORS OF THE PUBLIC
Schools. No. 80 Burgundy street
New Orleans, June T. 1873. J
The roll Of teachers, pOrtresses, rents, etc., OF
the Public Schools of this city for the month Of
May 1873. will be paid at the office of the Ad-
mini traitor Of Finance. City Hall, as follows:
Teachers In schools In the FIRST, Second and
Third Districts. on SATURDAY. the eighth in
slant, from a. N. till u o'clock m.
Teachers in sch }ols in the Fourth, Fifth,
Sixth and Seventh Districts. ON SATURDAY.
the eighth instant from 1880 till $50 o'clock
.. N.
The Balance IF the roll will be paid on MON
DAY, the tenth instant.
n. B.-Teachers are respectfully requested to
note the above hours OF payment
ie7 At JOHN J. O'BRIEN, Secretary,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-09

In his earnest s0licitudc for Stanley Mat
-thews it would appear that Reed. of Maine,
'1oved not wisely but too, too well" In his
efforts TO show on the CrosS-Cxamination what
an utterly disreputabe wretch Anderson Is,
he has only increased the difficulties in the
way Of Matthews explaining to the country
how he happened to hold such close and en-
dearing relations with such contemplate
character, and to be anxious to secure him an
appointment to place of honor and influence.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-09

Walter Ballschmeder, the sixteen year old
highwayman, got his diploma. after a
thorough course of dime novels, from New
York court the other day in the shape Of an
eight years sentence to the State prison. He
appeared highly delighted with the success
OF his first effort.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-09
MARRIED.

JAY-VOSBURG-On May 80. 1873, by the Rev.
John Matthews, OF the Carondelet Street Church,
Mr.. W. T. Jay and Miss LavLnia L. Vosburg
both Of this city. No cards
Won MEYSENBUG- QUENTELL-On satur-
day. June l. 1878 at the residence of the brides
uncle, Mr.. J. P. n Baquie. by the Rev. Father
Tumoina. Ernest Frederick August Carl Won
Meysenoug, of Detmold, Germany. to Marie
Louise Quentell. Of Liverpool. England.
No cards.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-09

The New York Tribune, after filling up q
page with editorial to show what an infamous
periurer Anderson is and what a wicked CON
spiracy the investigation is, concludes at last
that all this will not create a clamor for the
revival of the old Southern Republican party"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-09

The musical critic Of the Shreveport
STANDARD does the handsome thing by Brig
nol Says he:
Signor Brignoli exhibits unusual resonance
and power in the ores aendO, being perfectly
free from the charge Of nasality or strdOr in
the ClimaptpTip finale
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-09

There is one yet so poor to do him rever-
ence." The Indianapolis Journal says; EFF
Sherman did what he is charged with doing
he did right, and every Republican will honor
him for il -"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-13

sand copies. Besides these, the commissioner
has sent out seven thousand circulars asking
for information about crops; and published
nine crop reports, and has answered eight
thousand letters of inquiry from parties desir-
ing to settle in Tennessee; and has added
over FIVE hundred specimens to the mineral
cabinet of the bureau, and through his per-
sonal exertons raised private subscription to
send agricultural products TO the Pali -d'expo-
sition, for which the State received a medal.
These cabinet specimens have attracted wide
attention and comment by visitors from
abroad, and haveHone much to advertise the
varied resources of the State. Besides tins
immense labor, the commissioner has visited
in person nearly every county in the State,
and made examination of their coils, pro-
ducts and minerals. And all this has been
done for the small sum of eight thousand
dollars per annum, which covers salary
Of commissioner clerk, printing and all
other expenses. Senator Roberts states the
cost at twelve thousand two hundred dollars
per annum; the act limits it to eight thousand
dollars. How the excess is taken from the
treasury perhaps the senator can explain. No
State IN the south has been so thoroughly
and so intelligently advertised as Tennessee,
for so small a sum. the works published by
the bureau are sought for in every quarter,
and extracts from them are frequently pub
lished in the northern papers and in Europe.
How can Tennessee afford to dispense with
such an agency, when the States around her
are making every effort to attract immigra-
ton to themselves and divert 1t from US? The
abolition of the bureau would De suicidal.
Instead of that, the legislature ought to vote
a more liberal appropriation to enable it to
prosecute the great work more efficiently.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-13
GRATITUDE.
The Citizens OF Grand junction Ex-
press Their Gratitude for the Many
Acts OF LiberRlity and Kind
ness on the Part of Those
who Aided the Sick
During the Epi-
demIe.

GRAND JUNCTION, December 9.-At a
mass meeting OF The citizens Of Grand Junction,
held pursuant 10 adjournment of the meetl on the
called 10 the chair, The following resolutions were
read ard unanimously adopted:
Advise ana general Providence, which no;
only pervades His universal empire OF worlds I'M
seen by rial eyes but extends IN athery kindness
and pity to His IneaueSt and lowest creatures. And
while we know He Is plenteous in mercy and good
ness to all who love and obey Him. we are adnOn-
ished He will visit iniquity aud sin to the third and
fourth generation OF all who haze Him and Keep not
Res0Iged, That as people smtten and afflicted,
We receive the Christening as OF the Lord: that we
humble ourselves under ihis mighty hand, confess
all our sins and wckedness; that bring the sacri-
flee OF broken and contrite heart to His altar; That
we cover our faces In shame AID sit down in sack
cloth and ashes at His feet, and In our humiliation
lift up voices In praise and Thanksgiving Tor His
manifold meTcies, and call upon all that is within
ever"
Resolred. That we tender our heartfelt sympathy
10 the families OF the lamented dead In this thelT
hour of affection.
RcsoIced, that, as people, we tender our sincere
thanks 10 our kind friends and benefactoIs abroad,
in whatever locality, country or CLINE they may re-
SIDE, and especially TO our friends OF the north. for
the manifold and godlike charities which they
poured into our bosoms in the Tour Of our affc:on
and wan.
RESOLVED, That to the Towards of New Orleans and
Memphis. relief committees. Mast ms, Knights OF
Honor, various lines OF railroads, express compa-
Dr. T. W. B1lI, Of New Orleans, and all .ho came
TO the front and stood In The breach In the hour OF
our calamity and affiictOn, We thank and bless you
IN the name of the Lord.
RESOLVED. That those godliSe deeds of benencence
anu mercy ehall ever i've IN our oosomS as nionl-
tor from the Lord, to chasten our feelings. tc In
spite devotion, to quicken and enlarge char
tiles AMI administrations Tor all people IN a1lic-
ton and distress irrespective OF religion, politics or
nationality.
ReNoLged, That our senators and representatives
In congress be requested TO consider the necessity of
placing an embargo on trade from the yeIlow-fever
islands from the month OF April to November, IL
being our opinion that yellowfever is an imported
and not an indigenous disease, and that II is wiser
for the general government If 1t at all, to do
90 on the side Of mercy and safety; therefore we
pray their prompt and efficient acton IN the matter.
ReSOiUed That the above resolutions be made q
matter Of permanent record for our children and
future generations, and copy be sent TO the Mem
pbis APPEAL and AydIdncle, and to the Bolivar FeL
Leti with the request that other papers please copy
]. NJ. MORRIS, Secretary.