davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-06-06
clerk Of TIumboIdr Law Court

DICKINS0N.-We are authorized TO an
IL nOunce J. Ii. Dickinson. of Milan. as .
candidate for Clerk Of Humboldt Law Conrt-
T0HNSoN-Wea are authorized to announce
<J N. Ii. johnson as a candidate for Clerk Of
the Humboldt Law Court, at tde next election
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-06-06

poLIN.-I offer my name as a candidate for
ID Register of GibSon county at the ne Il cleo
tion. Ithas been my misfortune never to walk.
so am unable 10 make living by labor. rs
other men. i hope the voters will take my case
into consideration and give me their aid. was
born and raised in Gibson county. dist No. i.
respectfully. JAMES L. BoLIs-
GUINAN We are authorised to announce
" Z. Gninan, af Humboldt, as a candidate
for Register Of Gibson county.
ST1H0MAS.-We are authorized and requested
20 announce Sam II. Thomas. Esa.. of Dyer
station as candidate for Register at the elec-
l1en next August
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-06-06

THURSDAY. AUGUST l.
Circuit Court Judge.
HARTHEL.-We are authorized to announce
~ John 7. Carthei, of Trenton, as q candi-
date for Judge of the 18th Circuit.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-06-06

From the Trenton Mirror.

We regret to learn of the serious
accident to little Joe, son of our
worthy fellow citizen, Mr. j. Freed.
The nurse fell upon him and broke
his thigh in two places.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-06-06
Attorney (ieaeral

Lllon. W. NJ. Hall. of Trenton, as a eandi-
date for Attorney General of this, the lSCh. ju-
Ricinl circuif.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-06-06

DLAKEM0RE.-we are authorized to an
Duoance J. II. Biakemore as 4 candidate for
Sheriff at the next election.
HEFLEY.-We are authorised 20 announce
III J. II. Heiey as candidate for Sheriff at
the next election.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-06-06

A RNOLD.-We are authorized 10 announce
~ J. B. Arnold as a candidate for reelection
10 the ofic &c Of Sheriff of Gibson county.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-06-06

NcDEARMON.- are authorized to an
W nounce J. c. MeDearmon, of Trenton, az
. candidate FOR Attorney General of the 18th
judicial circuit.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-06-06

ID ELEW.-We are authorized TO announce
lbGov. Beiew as candidate for Sheriff at
the next election.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-06-06

EARNE.-We are authorized TO announce
0John d. 0arRe as candidate fer Clerk Of
the County Court Of Gibsen county at the next
election.
are authorized to announce
VA. :. Currey as a candidate fer County
Court Clerk AZ the August election.
H0LMES.-We are authorized 10 announce
lin. C. Holmes as candidate for re-eiec-
tion to the Office of County Court Clerk of Glib
son coEuty.
II ANDRUN.-I offer nay name TO the voters
i of this county ss candidate for Comfy
Clerk. Shs1ld You fayor ne with your suf-
-frage you vii fnd none more grateful and
willing TO attend and discharge tse duties of
the offiee with pgOmptness and fidelity.
Very Respectfully.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-11
THURSDAY MORNING JULY 1873

aAnd you are going to hfEs Bstlar for
President In lss0F I quickly Inter.
posed, fearing the General would go into
another tAntrum. !.
aYes, II he remains on the right tack
until that time. Ben's our boy for 1880.
Il may be necessary 10 make him Cover.
nor Of Massachusetts first: bot will
arrange that when I 90 East"
During the interview Kearnsy used
all the oaths in the nautical vocabulary,
apd was particularly abusive OF the
machine politician and the cspitalist l
heard him speak an hour ago 70 large
assemblage Of Workingmen and delegates
elect. The audience seemed electrified,
but ! could see no cause for Il. Kear-
ney il not eloquent, for he Is unread !
be il not intelligent, beyond peculiar
aptness in local politics and q slight
sinatteripg Of national Affairs; and
though be has said great deal about
ebay onets" and "blood,S / do not think
be would attempt to lead body Of men
70 any point where his own neck would
be endangered, or that be would get out
Of . warm bed on a cold night 10 serve
his country, or leave good dinner TO
ameliorate the condition Of his own race.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-11

When the tones OF musical instrument
becomes harsh and diSeordAnt, We say 1t Is
Gout Of tune" The same may be said Of
that far more wonderful and complicated
piece Of mechanism, the human structure,
when Il becomes -disordered. Not only
actual disease, but those far more common
causes, oyerWork, mental anxiety and ias;
living, may impair is vigor and activity:
The best remedy for partial collapse Of
the vital energies, from those As well as
from other causes, Is Hostetters Stomach
Bitters, which II at the same time an
agreeable and mind cheering cordial, and
the best possible invigOrAnt In all cases Of
debility. It Il an Incompatible stomAehic
and ambitious medicine, eradicates fever
and ague, and prevents subsequent attacks.
Il remedies with certainty and thorough
ness bowel and kidney complaints, dyspep-
STA, nervousness. rheumatic troubles, and
many other bodily ailments. 1t also eoun-
terscts influences which prediEpose to
disease. eod&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-11

Indispensable Qualification for bsirg Il.
lowed TO have university Of itselt-the
conscientious inability Of the members TO
send their sons 70 either 4 Protestant or .
secular university. No inconyenient
precedent consequently would be Get up,
aud provided that the degrees given BY
the new university were Distinguished
from the degrees Of other universities BY
some kneWn mark, there would be no
danger that the stamp conveyed 10 uni.
yersity degree would lose its value. II
the standard OF the Catholic university
fell short OF the standards Of either the
University Of Dublin or the Queens
Uniyersity, It's degrees would bear 9
corresponding inferiority Of value. II,
as Ia more probable,
THE RIVALRY OF THE TWO OLDER uNI-
vERHTIEs
proved sufficient 10 keep the new univer-
sity up 10 the proper mark, the appre.
hended decline In the character Of the
teaching would never take place. The
injustice Of refusing either to give the
Irish Roman Catholics Z university or TO
allow them 70 set up one for themselves
L. 90 apparent that II the demand Tor 9
charter were once more put forward, II
could scarcely be very long resisted. II
Irishmen are 70 be allowed 10 close pub
lie houses on Sundays on the plea that
this L. 4 matter OF purely local interest,
II IL hard TO zee how the same plea could
be passed over when It went no further
than TO assert for lrish parents the right
10 give their sons, At their own cost the
only kind Of education they value. So
long as certain Irish members Get them.
selves persistently to delay the progress
OF ordinary legislation, they may find 1t
difficult TO get even reasonable request
conceded; but when once obstruction Is
abandoned or defeated, It will be worth
the while Of Irish Roman Catholics TO
whether what they were con.
tent to ask In vain from Lord Pal.
merston they may not be content TO ask
with better success from his successor for
the time beng.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-11
Thirty Five Gents for Wool

buupenNl1A OA4ette u ieltttoAy.
Tho wool market has been exceedingly
brisk during the past week throughout
the entire fine wool region, and prices
have advanced from three TO Eve cents ;
or rather the buyers, finding they couldn't
secure much Of the staple at 80 cents,
having come to the conclusion to pay 50
to IS for good average wools, and con-
sequeutly they got them. The price now
can be fairly quoted at IS, although the
buyers generally insist that they are
paying only SO. Until the Last few days
The greater portion Of the Jefferson eoun.
ty wool remained untouched, bot it has
been rapidly picked up since, the farmers
Of smithfeld and Wayne, the largest
woolgrowing townships In the county,
having been especially active In selling.
Mr.. A. W. Patterson OF this city has, like
many other buyers, bought largely, but
comparatively little Of his wool is de-
Iyered here. he has operated consid-
erabIy In Washington county, Pa, and
Brooke and Ohio counties. W. Va, and
IL engaged this week in tAkiug in wool at
Wheeling and BurgettstoWn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-11
Curse OF . Ruined woman.

Vee%@44
aNo man will ever prosper who has the
cursa Of q ruined woman upon him. The
murderer Of the body can be tried and
executed by the worlds law, but the
murderer Of the soul IL tried by heavens
law and the execution Is as sure Is divine
Justice" Aunt Betsy said this - she
folded the white hands Of beautiful girl,
and put the white flower, and green leaves
above the marble cold forehead. There
was tiny babe beside the girl-mother.
The house was hushed and there was
mourning such Is few know. HAltglad
that the mother and child were dead. the
rest Of the family must perform the Last
sad Office Of burial and bear the family
shame. A haunted housed A ruined
homei-God the architect and man the
spoiler. The curse 10 there, and the de-
stroyer cannot escape.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-11
TIE HARVEST IN OHIO.
Good Reports of The wheat Crop
The Potato Yield the Best for
Twcnty Years.


Special plIpltsh TO the n. 7. Time.
CoIuxBus, July s-Ths extreme
warm weather Of the pssttW weeks has
been improved In the harvest both Of
whea. and hay. The yield Is fully up to
that Of last year, while the acreage ap-
near. 10 have been increased more than
was generally supposed. Nearly all the
wheat crop in Central and Southern Ohio
has been harvested in the best Of eondi.
ton, while the corn has taken an upward
start, and promises much better than was
expected % days ago. The indications
nov are that Il will Be fully equal 10 that
oflsSt year, while there Is ANAL increase
Of acreage. Potatoes are far in advance
Of former years, both In quality and
quantity. It IL believed that the yield
per acre will be larger thln for 20 years
past The potato bug has not done any
serious damage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-11

Head, Ringworm, Ulcers, Sores,
rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pain in the
Bones, Side and Head, Female Weak
ness, Sterility, LeucorhGa, arising
from internal liberation, and uterine
disease, Syphilitic and Mercurial dis
eases, Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Emacia-
ton, General Debility, and for Puri-
Tying tho Blood.
This Sarsaparilla is "a combination Of
vegetable alteratives-Stillingia, Man
drake, y elbow Dock-with the Iolides
of Potassium and Iron, and is the
most efficacious medicine yet known
for the diseases it is intended to cure.
lis ingredients arc so skilfully
combined that the full Alternative
effect of each is assured, and while
1t is so mild as 10 be harmless even
to children, II is still so effectual as
10 purge out from the system those
impurities and corruptions which
develop into loathsome disease.
The reputation it enjoys is derived
from its cures, and the confidence
which prominent physicians all over
the country repose in 1t proves their
experience OF its usefulness.
Certificates attesting its virtues
have accumulated, and are con-
stantly being received, and as many
Of these cases are publicly known,
they furnish convincing evidence OF
the superiority of this Sarsaparilla
over every other Alternative medicine.
So generally Is its superiority to any
other medicine known that VIC need
do no more than TO assure the public
that the best qualities It has ever
possessed are strictly maintained.
PREPARED mr.
Or. ]. C. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass.
Practical and Analvtteal Chemists.
sold ny ALE pRucoisrs EyERYwUypV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-11
INDUSTRIAL RECONSTRUC-
TlON.

The Late War and Capitalized
RCause OF Industrial Depression
The Only Sure Way 10 Prosper.
ity-The Undeveloped Resour-
ees OF the Country not yet Real.
ICED.
The last issue of the International Re
riH contains paper by the Hon. David
A. Wells, entitled Industrial Recon.
sIuction." Among other matters pre-
scented, Mr.. Wells combats the idea that
the present national depression is owing
to destruction Of capital by the late
civil war. He says that the capital Of
the North very largely increased during
that contest between the sections, while
the devastation at the South was confined
to marrow lines and few places. Concern.
ing the cost Of the war he offers some
statistical data, showing that the income
OF the United States Government, from
April l, 1851, to June 80, ls6s-seven
and a quarter years Of active war. or Of
excessive expenditure growing out Of the
foIta.a,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-11

TIE season for summer vacations for
professional men Il here, and preachers,
laVyerI, teachers add everybody bat
editors get away 70 some cool resort.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-11
Ayers
Sarsaparilla

For Scrofula, and all
scrofulousd diseases, Ey-
sipelas, Rose or st. An
thongs Fire, Eruptions
and Eruptiye diseases
Of the skin, alterations
Of the Liver, Stomach,
Kidneys, Lungs, Pim-
pies, Pustules, Boils,
Blotches, Tumors, Tet-
Ter Snlt Rhanm Scnld
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-11
FINANCIAL.


Til Bank Il EEEniied and prsparsd 10 t1lsnst
the bahnos Of banking In al IL dstKilE.
II succeeds the Fiut National Bank d Wheeling,
q owned By the same shareholder and II undor the
b sSFsfaiiy TSsartinS The tntsrssa d its Dor.
rO1pandent1 and lbepodtori, and By prompt md
fRifhinl GIeeutioa u ther Eilhes Il bopslto msrtt
Ihalr 0tsem md eonhdSnee.
Note md Bills discounted.
Coneetions made On al potnts throaESoat ths
United 6tAtnL
DSpaGsf Accounts tuhiect 10 check 1t heht ~
edfed tfom Blnk.s Banker, Fiimi, Corporations
o.Issssisi d D.poa. Issued p.y,Al. on demand
: iHitfs;t allowed On special DspOah.
pLIncioE.
Jacob q. Rhodss, Wm. A. TurnG,
Wm. A. lstt John L Hobea
A. n Adams, o. c. Dewey.
Henry n. HGrpsr. my7-dAu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-11

4iS p. n; hndsspHt EoJ p N; arrives a stsu-
NsnVl1e Gi5 p. N: leaves sienbenVille At $40 q.
Bridgeport 30 a. n; arnya atBsllnfs at
s.6 Q. N.
Texas and Baggage chseks TO all principal
points IN the East and West can b procured u The
UnIon IieIet 0@ee, Mcclure Rcuse, Wheeling.
and At Ticket ofes in Bridssport :
nyss General P,ssns.r md n + nefst Assst.
Connecticut western news., 1878-04-25
The Story of a Pebble.

Eighty years ago, young actor of Munich so utterly failed in his perform ance as to be peremptorily dismissed by his enraged manager, whose comedy he had marred, if not endangered. And we'll might he be sad for, to add to his disappointment, in wretched garret lay his fathers corpse his widowed mother looked to him as her only stay and a group of little brothers and sisters de! pended on him for their daily bread! With indescribnbIe grief, therefore, and few sorry crowns in his pocket, he left the theatre, bought food for the hungry family, and ordered coffin for the de parted. That night he watched by the side of his fathers remains in the morning he followed them to the grave; and then wandering on the banks of the neighboring river, thought for an instant of throwing himself in but, shudde;- ing at the crime to which he was tempted, he knelt down to ask forgiveness If Goi and at last, absolutely worn ous, he sank down on the grass to sleep. Is he awoke with the rays of the morning sun, and amid the merry chirping f birds, he felt refreshed and thankful that he was still alive, and now resolved tb return to the city. But pebble caught his eye. It was white. for'it was chalk stone, and on it was the exquisite tracing of some little creatures. As he brooded over it with profound attention, a thought struck him; others succeeded experi- ments followed; he saw, at length, tie possibility of engraving on stone, and obtaining therefrom some beautiful im- pressions. That young man was, m fact, Aloise Senefelder, and the white pebble was the cradle of the art of | lithography.
Connecticut western news., 1878-04-25
Don't Read This.

The preamble below may be well applied in the case of tampering with the fell destroyer, Alcohol; and those who fully consider it will, we think, agree with the plan submitted by the one-legged rodent :-
 The rats once called meeting to de- eide on some means of getting the bait out of a small steel trap which was set in neighboring cellar, and which had caught several of their friends and rela- tions. After a good many speeches, one old rat stood erect on his hind legs and said :-
 "In my opinion, if we keep down the spring with one paw we can safely take the bait with the other."
 All the rats squealed and slapped their tails in applause; the meeting then broke up, and they returned to their homes and families; but as the trap continued to carry of their friends a second meeting was called.
 The first speaker had scarcely com menced when he was startled by faint voice, and a poor rat, with only three legs, imping into the assembly, tried to speak.
 All listened in silence as, stretching out the remains of his leg, he moaned rather than said:
 "My friends, I have tried the plan we have decided on; you see the result. Let me suggest the only way to escape the trap-dont touch it.''
Connecticut western news., 1878-04-25
Hospltable Beyond Her Means.

A clergyman travelling in the noun tains of West Virginia put up for the night at the house of pious old lady, who never refused to entertain strangers, lest haply an angel might be turned from her door. Shortly after his arrival supper was announced, and the old lady, after blessing had been invoked, began to rattle the cups and saucers prepara- tory to the matronly ceremony of pour ing out and handing around the hot coffee. It was customary to make the inquiry, and therefore the good dame, with gracious smile, inquired of her gnest:
 Do you take sugar in yourn ?"
 |" If you please" replled the hungry and thirsty evangelist, "and I'll be obliged if you make it tolerably sweet. :"
 The old lady began to twist in her chair, adjust her spectacles, and look searchingly around the table. She dipped the spoon desperately in the blue china sugar-bowI, but it rattled omln- ously against the sides of the empty vessel. At last she summoned courage to tell the truth. With admirable pluck and candor she opened her mouth and spake, and the words that reached the ear of her guest were these Stranger, we hain't it.'
Connecticut western news., 1878-04-25
An Unlucky Farmer.

Down below Aurora, Indiana, some years ago, a man bought farm. Had no money, but was considered good man owner wanted to sell and wasn t anxious to get ill his money so long as 1t was safe, so he sold the farm on three years time one long note, secured only by mortgage on the farm, interest paya- ble annually or at maturity of paper at buyers option. It was his sensible option not to pay anything he did not have to, so he never pad. We'll, he raised three good crops on tho farm, did well, paper fell due, and he was about to take it up, when the Ohio 1ver reached out and took in the farm. Didn't transfer it to the Kentucky shore, just miz1led with it; soaked it up ; hoated it off in mud, took in the whole eighty. Just scooped it, you know. We'll, buyer refused to pay for what he hadn't; seller brought suit, got judg- ment, ard what could he do, when he couldn't get his money, but foreclose the mortgage And what could he fore close on when the land which the mort gage secured was gone? Seller got mad kicked. Buyer told him to fore close, but had no money, couldn't pay, and didn't want his old farm anyhow. And that after he'd had three crops of it. Now that's the kind of snarl q mans gets into by having farms on the river shore. But I knew a man, an Aurora man, who had farm in worse place than on the river shore. Had one hundred and sixty acres on the river bottom. Fact. Cultivated, too. Raised whisky in the ear.
Connecticut western news., 1878-04-25
TOuting for Licenses.

My father, sir, wos a coachman, says Sam Weller, telling the story of how he secured mother-in-law. A widower he wos, and fat enough for anything-un- common fat, to be sure. His missus dies, and leaves him four hundred pound. Down he goes to the Commons, to see the lawyer and draw the blunt very smart-top boots on-nosegay in his n-hole-broad- -brimmed tile green shawl-quite the gen'lm'n. Goes through the archvay, thinking how he should invest the money-up comes the touter, touches his hat License, sir, icense?' What's that ? says my faith CT. License, sir,' says he. What icense?' says my father. Marriage icense,' says the touter-' Dash my weskit, says my father, 'Inever thought O that. T thinks you wants one, sir, says the touter. My father pulls up, and thinks abit-'No,' says he, I'm too old, b'sides I'm many sizes too large,' says he. Not bit on it, sir, says the touter. Think not? ? says my father. I'm sure not says he; we married gen'lm'n twice your size, last Monday. Did you, though, said my father. TO be sure, we did, says the touter, you're baby to him-this way, sir, this way;' and sure enough my father walks arter him, like a tame mon- key behind a horgan, into little back office were a fellow sat among dirty papers and tin boxes, making believe he was busy. Pray take seat, vile I makes out the affidavit, sir,' says the lawyer. Thankee, sir, says my faith CT, and down he sat, and stared with all his eyes, and his mouth vide open, at the names on the boxes. Whats your name, sir? said the lawyer. Tony Weller says my father. Parish ? says the lawyer. Bell Savage, says my father; for he stopped there wen he drove up, and he know'd nothing about parishes, he didn't. And what's the lady's name?' says the lawyer. My father was struck all of heap. Blessed if I know, says he. Not know! says the lawyer. No more nor you do, says my father, 'can't put that in after wards? Impossible 7 says the lawyer. 'Wery we'll, says my father, after he'd thought moment, put down Mrs. Clark. What Clark ? says the lawyer, dipping his pen into the ink. Susan Clark, Markis O Granby, Dorkins, says my father; she'll have me if l ask, des-say, I never said nothing to her, but she'll have me, I know The license was made out, and she dld have him, and what's more she's got him now; and never had any of the four hundred pounds, worse luck. Beg your pardon, sir" said Sam when he had con- cluded, "but wen I gets on this here grievance, runs on like a new barrow with the wheels greased."
Connecticut western news., 1878-04-25
Burylng PauperS.

A horrible affair has occurred at Gal way, says an English paper. The anat- omist of the Queens College had arranged for the body of a deceased pauper, who had not been claimed. There were, however, two dead paupers at the same time, and by mistake the wrong body was taken. An endeavor seems to have been made to rectify the mistake at the college, but the coffin at the funeral, seeming light. was opened In the graveyard by the relatives of the deceased, and only fragments of body were visible. A daughter of the deceas- ed, horrible to relate, took the remains up in her apron and ran and cast them at the workhouse gate; and the Roman Catholic Bishop of Galway has now in terdicted the saying of mass or the per formance of other Roman Catholic rites within the workhouse. ...s...
 The latest official census gives Italy 6 population of 26,601, ,454 souls,