davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-17
To Nervous SufereS-The Great European
Remedy-0r. J. B. Simpsons
Specific Medicine.

Dr. J. u. simpsons Specific Medicine Il posi.
tive cure for SpcnmatOrfhcA, lmpotcncy. Weak
u,gss and all diseases resulting frDm SclfAbus".
~ Nervous Debility lrrilabllily. Mental anxiety,
IAnguor Iassitudc. Depression ~ Spirits and
functional arrangements 81 the Nervous system
generally. Pains In the Back or Side, Los Of
M,fnnrv Pre-. VVTDUg ATTIH
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-17

~ NNAHH
mature old a q
aud diseases
tn at lead tO
Consumption,
Insanity an i
an carly grave,
or both. No
matter how
shattered the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-17
HALLS
BALSAM

Cures Colds. Pneumonia. BrOn.
cliitis. Asthma. Group. WhOOp-
ing Cough ana all diseases al
the Breathing Organs. IL sOOth-
as and heals the Membrane Of
the Lungs. infiamcd and pots-
Oncd by The disease. and pre-
vents the night-swcats and
tiyhtuess across the chest which
accompany ID. CONJUNCTION
II not an incurablc maIady. ID
II only necessary 10 have the
right remedy. and HALLS
BALSAM II that remedy. lbOnt
Despair Of Relief. for this be.
nigIi specific will cureyou, even
though professional aid fails.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-17
SICK HEADACHEi

This distressing affliction occurs most fire
Quently. The disturbance OF the stomach, aris-
ing from the imperfeCtly digested contents
causes a severe pain in the head, accompanied
with diSagrecable nausea, and this constitutes
what is popularity known as Sick Headache.
Original and Only Genuine,
MANUFACTURED BY
II. Fl. Hei1i1a &c Co.,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Price, sl.O0. Sold byall Druggists, seps
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-17
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
The following guide is made up on wheeling

STriadelphia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS train onIy
INNS between Wheeling and Triadelphia.
tDaily except Sunday-Newark AceomhOua
ton. mi, II,
d,,rinv tn day paSss- backward and forward be
tween Martins Ferry and Bellaire, stopping
when re0uired At sherman House, hthaNllie'
XeSt Wheeling and Gravel Hill.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-17
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER i, 1873

By virtue OF an order entered in the above en-.
tiled cause on the 10th day Of October, 1872, |
The Newtown bee., 1879-07-30
Entered Into a Higher Life.

Recently, in one of the most popular girls schools of the city, the following incident occurred:
 A last years graduate was married, and in commemoration of the happy event the young bride sent a basket of beautiful white roses for distribution amoung her former schoolmates. The veteran principal received the present in his usual dignitied manner, and placed it upon the piano in full view of the pupils, many of whom knew it's meaning. As he did so he remarked to the pianist that lit was in commemOraton of former pupil who, last night entered into higher life" Now, the pianist is a German, well advanced in years, whose knowledge of matrmony and music is more exten- sive than his familiarity with poetic metaphors. He very naturally concluded that the young lady had died; and in the goodness of his heart dete mined to show his sympathy. So he selected for his opening pieces, several minor tunes, like China, Near, Windham, "Unveil Thy Bosom, Faithful Tcmb," "Sister Thou Vast Mild and Lovely" closing with funeral march of conventional doleful- ness.
 Now the veteran principal is not noted for the size of his musical ear, and he sat through the performance, gravely imagin- ing that these were Wagnerian selections, the bridal music of the future, and quite the thing. At the close of the music he arose to address the pupils, many of whom were nearly bursting into laughter at the perplexed looks of the Professor at their hilarity over his music. The princi- pal congratulated him upon their soul-in- spiring strains, and announced that last night former pupil, well beloved and admired, whose sister still fingered with them in the capacity of respected teach CT, was married to the man of her heart and the pride of her friends, and in commemoration of the happy event had sent this basket of beautiful roses. Up jumped the Professor, and begged ten thousand pardons of the young ladies. He had supposed that when young lady entered de higher life she was aus qespi .R. vat you call dead. He had lived 60 years and not know dat matrimony was de high CT life. But der," he added, with & shrug of his shoulders, "dese Americans are so very funny !'-B Brooklyn Monthly.
The Newtown bee., 1879-07-30
[Continued from fl st page. ]

never so intense, your outcry for light never so earnest,-so surely, say, when in the glad hereafter you awake in the Redeemer's "likeness," you shall be "sdtisfed, "-satisfied in every longing, every fibre of your being,-as truly satis- fled as were those sisters weeping by the cruel tomb, when the Saviour's loving words gave back their brother, dlire agair', and to be theirrery owm! Heaven shall do vastly more for us than feed our hungry mouths with bread. He who made the heart knows what sustenance the heart must have. He who gave being to the intellect has infinite resources from which to feed the thinking mind through all eternity. Only to-day he says,-nOt moac. To-day he points us onward and cheer ingly pronounces by pledge divine, Thereafter"
 The great banquet tables of the Master --O, let us cherish the inspiring truth the great banquet tables of the Master are loaded down with fruit of every sort. There may we go and take what we oCa1t, though here below Herer able to find all we toaIa. The feast is preparing for us. The loving Master shall gird himself and go out with us to the feast and serve us. 0, verily, may we take then out of this gracious hand all we acdnt As dutiful, trustful children, in faith and patience let Us wait !
The Newtown bee., 1879-07-30
Young Champion. Trotting Stallion!

Will stand during the season of 1879 at
 the farm of John l.. Hughes, atTaun-
 ton, beginning May 1.
 PEDIGREE - Young Champion was sired b. Mambrino Champion, he by Eu- reka. Eureka by Long Island Black Hawk, he by Andrew Jackson, by Bashaw. Eu- reka's dam was Lady Moore, by Mambri- no Paymaster, he by Mambrino by Im- ported Messenger, dam by Imported Pay master. Mambrino Champions dam by was by Mambrino Paymaster, her dam by Mount Holly, he by Imported Messen- ger. Champions mother is a full-biooded Messenger mare.
 Championi is a handsome dark bay, with one white foot behind; full Is l-2 hands high, of great bone and muscular developments. is good gaited, coming years old.
 Terms for Services S15 to Insure.
The Newtown bee., 1879-07-30
Only S32o a Year including Postage.
 Weekly. 52 Numbers a year.

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The Newtown bee., 1879-07-30
PROSPECTUS
 OF THE Scientific ameriean FOR 1873. The Most Popular Scientific Paper in the
 World.
VOLUME XL.-NEW SERIES.

The publishers of the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN beg to announce that on the Fourth day of Jauu- ary, 1879, new volume will be commenced It will continue to be the aim of the publishers to render the contents of the new volume as or more attractive aud useful than any of it's predeceasors
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-01-09
THURSDAY MORNING. IAN. 9, 1879.

There are many persons in Texas who
find the clone Star" State too large, and
wish to see it divided, so as to constitute
a cluster of FIVE in the place of the "Lone
Star" This or some similar arrange
ment should no doubt be made, as the
government of such an immense territory
is unwieldly, and, at best, uncertain and
cumbrous. The new States, if formed,
would each be larger than South Caro-
lima, and the division would tend to the
development of the different sections of
the present State much more rapidly
than will be IS long as the State contin-
ues united. These are material reasons
why the change is advocated, but the po-
litical considerations are no doubt the
strongest. 1t would give four new Gov
ernors and eight additional Senators, be-
sides giving that State eight more elec-
toral votes than it now has. We do not
think Congress could perform q more
proper act than to make the division,
which will 10 doubt be made some time
soon after the next Presidential election.
It would not be worth while to attempt
it at this time, for Mr.. Hayes would GER
tainly veto the measure, thereby giving
the Democrats in Congress all the disad-
vantage of making the attempt without
any of the benefits to be derived from the
success of the measure.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-01-09
GOOD BLESS US, EVERY ONE ~
Hampton's Last Message to the General
Assembly.

Owing to an oversight last week, the
following communication from Governor
Hampton to the Legislature was not
published. 1t was received and read in
both Houses on the night of adjourn
ment, and is so pure and beautiful in
style and sentiment that it cannot fail to
be admired and appreciated by every
reader. 1t is like its author in the re-
flection of true sentiments, and an appre-
citation of the confidence so literally be-
slowed upon him both By the people and
their representatives:
To the Honorable the Senate and House OF
Representatives:
GENTLEMEN-I had hoped to be able
to see and thank each of my friends of
the General Assembly in person for the
many acts of personal and official kind
ness of which l have been the constant
recipient at their hands. Providence,
while denying ME this great pleasure.
has vouchsafed to ne the reasonable
hope that I may in the future be able to
do so. But on this the eve of your ad-
journment, which will be the severance
of my intimate official connection with
you, I feel impelled to address to you a
word of farewell.
Your fattering seisctiop Of me as Sen
ator in the Congress of the United States
is only one more mark Of the confidence
and esteem which 1 have so often expe-
rienced at your hands, and which has
been never. ceasing comfort and sup
port to ne in ny hour of success or of
trouble. That may be able iq the flu
ture to merit as fully as | have in the
past received it, is my highest hope.
Asking that God, in His mercy, may
bestow His choicest blessings on each
and every one of you, 1 am sincerely and
affectionatcly
Your friend and fellow citizen,
WADE HAMPTON.
The signature to the above ia in the
Governors own handwriting.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-01-09

1t will be remembered that the Ma
tional Bank of New York, which loaned
the committee of visiting statesmen six
thousand dollars to make their visit to
Louisiana to assist Mr.. Hayes in carry
ing out his Southern policy, was not re-
paid the sum loaned. The Hon. John
Sherman, Secretary of the Treasury, was
member of that committee, and, al
though he has been unable to pay off the
loan directly, he has nevertheless found
it in his power to place on deposit with
this bank trifling sum of $50, 900, 900 on
an average for the past SIX months. In
consequence of this recognition of its
worth by the Secretary, the bank has not
behaved at all niggardIy about the six
thousand dollars loaned as above set
forth. This action has elected very
great amount of criticism from different
quarters, but the Secretary insists that
he knows what he is about, and it is no.
body's business where he puts the money
so that it is safe. This may be true
legally speaking, but it is not usual to
shower all of the government fayors on
one bank, and it certainly seems arbitra-
ry. To say the least, it is quite q COIN
cidence that the Secretary and this bank
swap favors in such q liberal manner.
1t sayors somewhat of bargaining.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-01-09

A NEW YEARS FIRE.-On New
Years morning about 2 o'clock j. +.
Gossett & Co.'s store. at Easily Station,
S. c., was discovered on fire. The store
and stock Of goods were all destroyed.
Loss $4,000. Insurance 81 900. Runion
& Bro, adjoining store, was also destroy,
ed. A great many goods were saved
from this store. No insurance. Loss
$500. Residence of Geo. Spyers caught
fire from burning buildings, but by hard
work was saved. Store of II. c. Briggs,
occupied by Hudgens & Hudgens, also
caught fire, but ly great exertions of cit
liens, white an colored, it was saved.
Side OF this store was charred, the
heat was so great. If it had
caught, it would have been the means Of
desiio;iTg ell of the business portion Of
of town. Origin Of the fire unknown.
Thought by some thai Gossclts sore Nas
broken open and some things taken out,
the thief then set the building on fire to
cover his tracks. The back door was
found open.-Neies qnd CoEricr.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-01-09

At the last session of Congress there
was desperate effort made to place Gen
eral Grant OH the retired army list by
tacking provision as to him on to the
bill providing for General Shields, but it
failed in the Senate, the house in which
it originated, by few votes. Mr.. Teller,
of Colorado, gave notice of motion to
reconsider, which, under the rules, en-
ables him to call it up for reconsidera-
tion vote at any time during the same
Congress. The whole thing last session
was gotten up to enable the Republican
Senators to make campaign speeches and
also to defeat the bill as to General
Shields by overlooking it, but it is now
said that Mr.. Blaine intends using it 10
lay General Grant on the shelf as a re-
tired officer, in the hope that this will
kill him off as Presidential candidate
in 1880, and thereby leave the road open
for Blaine. When an officer is retired it
is equivalent to verdict of supcrannua-
tion, and if this implied verdict could be
procured as to General Grant, the Maine
politician thinks it would have the effect
of taking him out of public notice as an
active politician, and thereby leaving the
chances for the nomination to be COM
peted for by other candidates. Grant
has recently sold his residence in Wash.
ington, and Blaine seizes this as an evil
dcnce of his poverty, and urges the pass
age of the bill because he claims that the
General is very poor and needs the
money. Unfortunately for this view Of
the case, extensive European tours and
such poverty are incompatible. The
people think that Grant has already OBJ
tanned enough of their money, and they
do not propose to give him any more
either as a retired army officer or as a
third term President.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-01-09

Among the contingent expenses of the
Senate for the past two years, there are
charged some interesting items, which
the taxpayers of the country would do
we'll to note, as they tend to show that
an amount of extravaganza and unjusti-
fable expenditure has been INDUCED by
the Radical wing of the National Capt.
tol for the qualification of the appetites
and personal ends of the members. For
instance: $4,000 for the investigation
ex-senator Grover, of Oregon; 81, ,54S for
services of James Redpath, as clerk of
the Senate Committee which investigated
South Carolina in 1876; cologne at
$500 gallon; quantities of bay rum at
$500 per gallon; autograph albums at
$500 per dozen; pocket books at $500
per dozen; cork screws at $500 per
dozen; lemons, sugar, &C., &c, in guam
titles at liberal prices. From these items
the country will no doubt be at loss to
tell whether the Senate was engaged in
investigating Southern outrages, estab-
fishing barber shop or keeping a lem
onade stand. It is rather difficult to see
how the bay rum, pocket books, auto
graph albums, cork screws, lemons and
sugar could have been used in the legit-
innate busines. of the Senate. Of course,
this is small matter, but then it shows
how the Radicals appreciate the privilege
of converting the peoples money into
their own private uses.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-01-09

Senator Bayard will certainly be pro-
posed for the Democratic nomination for
the Democratic nomination for the Pres
idency in 1880, and yet in conversation
with some friends a few days since he
declared that he could not and would
not raise his finger to control the nomi-
nation. This is the proper position for
him to take, and is entirely in keeping
with the patriotic and digni6ed course
this able statesman has always pursued.
he is not only great man himself, but
is the descendant of an illustrious and
pure ancestry, which has done honor to
this nation in times that are referred to
as the better days of the Republic. His
uncle was for many years member of
the United States Senate; his grand
father was o member for 13 years and his
father, wno was his immediate prede-
cessor, was member for s years. The
present Thomas F. Bayard entered the
Senate in 1869, and during his ten years
of service has shown himself to be the
peer in ability and purity of any member
of his honored family, and is the supe-
rior of most of the statesmen of his time.
His nomination for the Presidency would
awake an enthusiasm of the patriots Of
the nation, which would excel anything
since the log cabin campaign which Sc
cured the election of Harrison. With
him as our candidate We are sure of vic
tory. New York, Connecticut, New
Jersey and Delaware, all Of which he
can certainly carry, and with the South
ern vote they would elect him. We are
not in favor of the South seeking to drive
any trades over the Presidency either
with the East or West. The trading
business is what has ruined us heretofore
in politics. We should select an able,
upright, Christian statesman and advo-
cate him, in order to restore our country,
let him como from whatever section he
may. We can find no one possessing
these qualities in so marked degree as
Senator Bayard, and therefore we be-
lieve that any State would do herself
honor by warmly advocating his election.
At any rate, we trust tast South Caro-
lina's vote and influence will be exerted
to secure his nomination.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-01-09

According to General Boynton, the
Washington correspondent of the Gin
cinnati Gazette, while the balance of the
Republican Senators were caucusing
over the alleged election frauds in the
South, with the view OF marking out the
policy to be pursued by their party in
reference to the subject, Jim Blaine, of
Maine, seized the opportunity to signal
ize himself by offering his investigating
resolutions, which all of the Republicans
were obliged to vote for or abandon the
purpose of Investigating. By this means
Blaine gets the credit of the whole
scheme, and the other Radical Senators
are mad, because they intended by the
caucus to deprive any individual of the
glory, which was to be accepted as a COM
promise by the Senators who were anx-
ious of becoming the bearers of the
bloody shirt just at this time. Blaine,
however, was too sharp to fail to perceive
his opportunity and too selfish to allow it
to pass unimproved. By his course, how
ever, he has popularized himself with the
masses of the Republican party but lost
the friendship of the leaders. 1t is there
fore doubtful from the standpoint of self
interest whether he has lost or gained by
his bold and determined course in defy
ing the wishes Of his party in the Senate.
He intends seeking the next Presidential
nomination from his party, and bis every
act will be understood when viewed in
this light. 1t will be another hard strug-
gle, in which he will likely occupy the
position he did before the Cincinnati
Convention in 1876. He will make q
very complimentary run, but General
Grant is likely to be selected as the Re-
publican Presidential candidate.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-01-09

from Rhode Island, the immutably Re-
publican little State of loyal New Eng
land, the people of Massachusetts, will
simply have TO endure the affront with
the consolation, if any it affords, Of know
ing that their Governor was the one who
began the work of investigating the mo-
tives of Governors of other States in
cases of requisition. 1t is also appro-
pirate that this indignity should have
been offered to Governor Rice himself,
and it came about as inopportunely to
him as did Governor Hampton's reply to
his refusal to surrender Kimpton, for it
came just as he was leaving the Govern
or's Office, and of course he was feeling
badly enough without having any such
practical fun poked at him.