davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-01

MANHOOD AND THE VlGOR OF
Nl Y0'TH RESTORED IN FOUR WEEKS sec.
OEss GUARANTEED, DR.. Rseord's Essence Of Ltfs
restores manly power, from whatever cause arising,
the effects Of early pernisIous habits self abuse, Inn
20 e.ey and climate, Hisa s.y al once Ia IL woa-
dsTful medicine, taken regularly, according TO the
directions, (which are very simple and require no
restraint from business or pleasure Failuro 10 i'm
possible. Sold in bottles at -, or four quantities
in one for % To be had only OF the sole appointed
agent In America, HERMAN GkUTZEN, 323 Bowery,
and 20j Second avenue, New York. ocl- 2aw
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-01
PEHSON AL.

nR. SCHUMAN, PHYSICIAN FOR
IL LADIEs, can be consulted eonhdentially at
400 Seventh street, opposite odd Fellows Hall.
sspl2-lms
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-01

ouAHrERLy SANITARY REPoRT.--From Il.
II q P.ipour, esq, Major Richards clerk, We
=. ,hst Tor The month ending with yesterday,
To-, ieaA ,nmbsr Of nuissnoss reported, was $40,
me ansss sbsted 1885, undated, 81 written
notio.s served, s3s frisndlsss persons sent 70
ho.pitsl, s; paupsrs buried, TO- number Of dead a.
,ho,sss and other animals removed beyena tni
.nity limits, $780, number of arrests MADE 90
amount Of Ones Sill
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-01
GENERAL REFORMATION.

The cases before the court In which applica-
tion was made for letters Of administration upon
the estates Of parties whose domicil was not in
this District, but who had small estates hero,
and none elsewhere. In these cases tho court
required an application to be made In writing,
setting forth the facts, and that the representa-
tives Of the deceased party desire that admins.
tration should be granted as requested.
An application for some action Of the court
upon the estate Of A. s. Bohrer. looking to the
maintenance and education Of his children, was
made to the court. Upon inquiry It was ascer-
tanned that the evidence Of Bohreris death was
the letter Of respectable solicitors Of Corpus
Christi, Texas, that q man Of that name, which
from all the circumstances, they supposed to be
Mr.. A. 8. Bohrsr. died In that city In 1852. It
IL said that Mr.. Bohrer was known to have boon
In that city about that time. Tho court did not
think tho evidence sufficient to warrant any
action on tho part Of the court. More specific
proof would be required Of tho identity Of the
person dying, with the owner Of the property
sought to DO charged. And at 8 o'clock the
court adjourned until Tuesday next.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-01
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
: BEYOND THE MISSISSIPPI"

BEYOND THE MISSISSIPPI"
COMPLETE HISTORY OF TIE nav STATES
AND TERRITORIES, FROM THE GREAT
RIVER TO THE GREAT OCEAN.
BY ALBERT D. RICHARDsoy.
It's popularity Is attssted by the sale Of over
D, 900 copies In a single month.
Life and Adventure on Pra' ries, Hountains, and
the Pacific Coast with over 900 Descriptive and
Photographic Views OF the Scenery, Cities, Lands,
Mines, People and Curiosites Of the New States and
Territories. 4"
To prospective emlsrants and settlers In the Par
Vest this History Of that vast and fertile region
will prove an invaluable assistance, supplying as II
does, want long felt Of full sutheptic, and reliA-
BILE guide to climate, SOIL products, means Of travel
&c.
AGENTS WANTED. Send for Circulars and see
our terms, and full description Of the work. Ad.
dress NATIONAL PUBLIsHISo COMPANY, 20
South Seventh Street, Philadelphia, Pa oei. 2Awtf
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-01

FIRST Co.orERkIIvE BUILDING AssoctA.
rIos, -Lsst evening this association held IL,
third meeting, at Potomso Hall, corner Of Mary
land avenue and Eleventh street, Island. A
large number Of persons were In attendance, and
many Of them became shareholders. The num-
Dor Of shares proposed 10 be taken IL two thou
sand, and already over sig hundred have been
subscribed for each share being 81, 900, for
which each member pays so per month, and
which entities him to draw 81, 900 from the ss,o-
citation.
Mr. Charles D. Church was president, and Mr..
q. II, Thompson, secretary.
After all persons had subscribed who desired
10 do 80, on motion nominations were reoeiyed
out Of which 10 choose nine directors, tho follow
ing names being presented: W. ]. Murtagb,
John A. Butler, W. q. Flood, John A. Stephen
son, J. b. Ellis. J. u. Thompson, Z. N. Gray,
]. Z. Clarke, George White, Benjamin Austin,
7. II Walker, r. o. Croggon, Thomas somsr.
VILE, Charles Allen, r. +. Bartle, and J. H.
Heron.
On motion Of Col. Il. 8. Allen, Il va, decided
that tho stockholders should vote for directors
By marking opposite the names Of those they
should select.
Col. Il. s. Allen and J. A. Stephenson were
appointed tellsrs, and the shareholders pro-
Murtsgh, as; John A. Butler, II; W. @. Flood,
~; John A. Stephenson, 49, J. D. Ellis, a; J.
n Thompson, a; Il. N. Gray, 49, J. T. Clark,
81; George White, 49, Bsnj. Austin, II; r. H.
Walker, 81 DR.. r. Q. Croggon, Is; Thomas
Somerviile, 10; DR.. Charles Allen, 20; r. +.
Bartle, 36i J. II. Heron, Al.
The following.nsmed gentlemen, having rs-
ceivsd the highest number Of votes, we're Dc.
clarod the directors Of the association: VIM. J.
Murtagh, Major W. Q. Flood, John A. Stephen.
son, J. d. Ellis, J. Il. Thompson, T. Z. CLARK,
T. II. Walker, r. T. Bartle and J. II. Heron.
II was here announced that during the coming
week persons desiring to subscribe 10 shares Of
stock could do so BY calling at either Of the fol.
lowing. named places: Tho store Of W. 7. walker,
under Potomac Hall, corner Of Msrylasl avenue
and Eleventh street west; @. B. Church, corner
Of tho Same Streets @. R. Thompson. Ninth
street west, opposite the Centre market; R. A. d
@. y. Walker, Four.and-a-half, between = and
Y streets SOUTH 8. F. Savage, D, between Tenth
and Eleventh streets west.
The association will meet again on next Mon.
day evening to receive dues.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-01
THE COIJRTS.

ORPHANS CoURr-Judqe ParceH.-The
court opened It's usual session on Saturday last
NJ noon. .a....
PETITIONS.
Maria Camsrden presented q petition 10 the
court setting forth that Julius L. Ryder, quail.
nsd as administrator Of ]. Meade uuoksley, but
had returned no inventory, and asking that he
be cited to appear and comply with the law.
The citation was granted.
Accounts Of Chas. Walter, guardian Of the
orphans Of =. Roemie, were fled in the ordinary
course Of proceeding.
LETTERS TEsrAMESrARY.
DR.. Fiodoardo Howard was qualified As ad.
ministrator Of Susan r. Dorsey, giving bond In
the sum Of $500.
TIE BLANK BOOK CASE.
In the case Of Helen @. Reed vs.. II. X. Brown,
administrator Of Rich. Busted, Mr.. Thompson
filed, In accordance with the leave Of the court
granted at the last session, an amended answer to
the bill In this case. The amended answer admits
that Mr.. Brown wrote q check over tho signature
Of Mr.. Busted, and upon II drew the money In
litigation. The case was then continued until
Saturday next.
TIE LEuz CASE DECIDED.
This case has dragged It's slow length through
court for several weeks. Its merits arc sub.
stantiaily a. follows, Leitz msrried tho widow
Valiant, who had child, Psulina Valiant. She
bore him children, and several years since he
insured his life for the benefit Of Der children,
without naming them. She died; he received
the insurance money, and upon qualifying as
guardian Of PaulirA be accounted for Q portion
Of this insurance money tS1, oO4) as her property.
Paulina lived with him, and 1t appeared In evi.
dsnoe did some light work, stripping tobacco,
&o., for him. During this time In his account
he charged her SIS per month board, with sun.
dry monies Maid and also with n meersobaum
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-01

A GENTS WANTED.-slO to 500 a
IA DAY to introduce our new Patent STAR
SHUTTLE SEWING MACHTsB. Price go. Il uses
two threads and makes the genuine Lock Stitch All
other low priced machines make the Chain Stitch.
exclusive tsrrtory given. Send for circulars. W.
o. WILSON Co. Manufacturers, Cleveland, Ohio.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-01

=" E S I L L LIVE.
w Don't be humbuggei by Impostors or "pat-
cot" cast iron or machine Stencil Tools Send
for our New Catalogue OF IMPROVED STENCIL
Dlgs. Twenty varieties, all Of Steel carefully fin.
ished and tempered. y. N. SPENCER CO. Brat
eboro, Vt. ool Jaw
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-07
soeiat Evils.

Propositions are under consideration
in New York, Chicago, st. Louis and
other large cities for licensing and reg
ulating social evils. 1t is stated that
the Louisiana Legislature has bRl be-
fore it, which may possibly give these
Northern reformers practical idea. 1t
is To license gambling houses at $4,000
per aunum. The curious feature OF the
ill is the provision that requires each
gambling room TO be on the ground
hoor fronting on public thoroushtare,
with one or more large windows to the
roop. 50 that passers-by may see all
that is going on in the establishment
where the gambling is done. 1t is
claimed that in this way, the gambling
room will he open to the inspection OF
the police at all hOurs-te merchants,
bankers aud others who have clerks, to
fathers who have sons, and to wives
also
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-07
Parmers' wives.

The reading of essays by the ladies is
one of the exercises which give life and
interest to the meetings of the Spring
field, Vermont, Farmers Club. From
one of the essays by Mrs. Daniel Rice,
published in the Vermont Farmer, the
following paragraphs are copied:
Did you ever think of the amount of
thought requisite to plan three meals
q day furthree hundred and sixty-tive
DAYS in succession. TO prepare enough
and not too much, and for those living
at distance from the village, to re-
member that the stock of flour, sugar,
tea, etc, ETC., is repleuished in due time!
Do YOU ever think Of the multitude OF
her cares and dutiesf She must rise
early to prepare breakfast or oversee it.
PERHAPS there are children TO wash,
dress and feed, or to get ready for school
with their dinners. There is baking,
sweeping, dusting,. making beds, lunch
for the men, may be; dinner and supper
to be made ready at the proper time;
the washing, starching, folding and
ironing of clothes; the care Of milk, i'll
Guiding the making OF butter and cheese;
and the inevitable washing of dishes.
In autumn there is the additional work
of picking, preserving, canning OF fruit,
drying apples, boiling cider, making
apple sauce, with the still more unpleas-
ant task which falls to her lot at butch
ering time. Then there 10 haying, har-
vesting, sheep-shearing, ETC., when
more help is needed, bringing an in
crease of her labors. Twice n year
comes house-cleaning. BY the way, OF
all the foes housekeeper has to con-
teEd with, dirt is the greatest. She may
gain complete victory and think TO
Tepose upon her laurels after her semi
annual engagements, but is only tempo
rary. The enemy soon returns, and even
daily skirmishing does not keep it at
bay. There is the mending, too. Sew
ing machines are great blessings, but
they can't set in the patch or darn the
stockings. do not mention these
things by way of complaining of wo-
mans lot in general, or of asking for her
rights which she does not possess. ldon't
know as there is any remedy in the
present state of the world. 1t seems to
be one of the evils of life which must be
borne as we bear other ills-but what I
do ask is due appreciation of the im-
portant part that woman acts, and a
concession that her labors, mental and
physical, are as great, all things consid-
cred. as those of the other sex. Women
are not so childish that little sympa-
thy now and then OF acknowledgement
of their efforts and sacrifices make them
imagine their case WORSE than it is. l
tell you, men and husbands, "It doeth
good like medicine" and many a poor,
crushed, broken-down wife and mother
is dying for want of it.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-07
The Washington correspondent ofthe

The Washington correspondent ofthe
Columbus Journal says: THE necessary
thing to know is, how and when to
'wobble.' A man who is not a good
wobbler stands no chance. He had bet
ter go into the first lucrative position
that offers ut home. If he can wobble
towards Conservatism long enough to
get appointment, and then wobble into
Radicalism long enough to be confirm
ed, he can get through. Once in a
while a soldier gets through without
wobbling; e. g., Durbin Ward don't wob-
ble, but Dnrbin got through. He had
an aperture made by o rebel bullet,
through which enough Democratic
blood escaped to leave him more than
half Republican. and the Senate 90 re-
corded it by Q confirmation. General
Schenck made no opposition to the con-
hrmation of an opponent who had done
SO gallantly for Republican principles
In tho field, and whose past promises %
well for his future"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-07
What /, Progre..ire AgrienIiurct

The New York Observer answers this
question in few words, but very COM
prehensively, as follows:
Under its influence spring tasty and
convenient dwellings adorned with
shrubs and flowers, and beautiful with
in with the smiles of happy wives, tidy
children in the lap of thoughtful age
broad hearts and acts. as well as words
of welcome. Progressive agriculture
builds barns and puts cutters on them,
builds stables for cattle and raises roofs
to feed them. 1t gratis wild apple trees
by the meadow with pippins OF green
ings; it sets out new orchards and takes
care of the old ones. 1t drains low
lands, cuts down bushes, buys mower,
house tools and wagons, keeps good
fences and practices soiliRg. 1t makes
hens lay, chickens live, and prevents
swine from roofing up meadows. Pro-
gressive agriculture keeps on hand plen-
ty Of dry fuel and brings in the oven
wood for women. 1t plows deeply,
sows plentifully, harrows evenly, and
prays for the blessings of Heaven.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-07
state OF West virginia,
lio County Creph Court, January RHie',

Ohio County Ciresh Court, January RHie',
1867.
Samuel Fields rs Thomas II. Evans and Ben.
jamin =. Evans, partners under the firm name
Of T. II. Evans & Co. and the First National
Bank Of Wheeling. Attachment in Chanoery.
The object Of this suit is TO recover Of the de-
Pendants. I. H. Evans 4 Co. q debt due by tbem
90 the eOmplainsuts amounting n the sum Of
81 BID % with interest from the first day of April
Ices. and costs 0f suit. an attachment having
been issued herrin, and served by copy on the
First National Bank Of Wheeling.
And il appearing from affidavit hlnd in the
cauSs that the defendant, Thomas III. Evans Il
not resident Of this Stat~. on the motion Of the
complainant by his counsel, IL l. ordsred that be
appear here within one month after the fourth
weekly publication aud the due posting Of this
order. and attend 10 his interest in this suit.
MICHAEL !. BRE1NIg-
copy. Teste: MICHAEL. BsElSIG.
Wbe.i 4 Forbes, for complainant Cieri'
fef. nj
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-07
k-verdy J0h nsOn.

We observe that some of the papers
aT" qno;ins REvERDY JOHNSON as
Drmocrat. Such designation is incor-
rect. 1t is true, we believe, that Mr..
JOHNSON was It one time identified
with the Democratic party, and that
Though most of his Senatorial career
- has acted with the Democratic mi
nority. Bat he was reelected to his seat
by so-called Union" Legislature, and
evidently does not feel under any obi
cations or acknowledge any allegiance
10 any party.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-07
The hirty-Sinth Congress and It's
Achievements.

During the progress of the late rebel
lion, the Southern people were inform
ed again and again that the war wa
not waged OH the part of the Govern
ment fol- conquest "r subiagation, but
To keep the States within the Union
These We're our terms, and III laying
down theirarns the SOuth submitted tC
,hen,. President JOHNSON, with the
approval of perhaps a majority oi the
Northern people, demanded further con-
Jjr;ons. The Southern people were told
that if they gave their assent 10 the
abolition of slavery, repudiated the
rebel debt and helped pay that
ri the Government, they might
then recognize their State Governments
anl live under the Union as of old. All
Tins has been done. On Monday last,
IL, Thirty Ninth Congress, having been
rgo years III power, adjourned. On its
,.,rmhliug. il fonnd the people of the
t.,. sections far less alienatcd in senti-
,,.nt thar they are to-day. All see
INNS. ard all parties desired restora-
finn Of the umioI under the Federal
Constitution. In the meantime Con-
,,,,s has organized Il party that IN
,;,.. upon conditions of restoration
,,b;,n ,.ia scarcely ever be- accepted
and which. if accepted, would only
r,,s, of the Government mere bur-
l,.,ous of what il once was. The re-
ririq. rrAesentatives of the Radical or
yauizl;ion have a!ienated the Executive
,rr,u the party which elected him, and
they have turned Court made by
themselves agai:Ist tsem. They leave
the country infinitely more distracted
than they found il, and for the govern
m,.ut of ten States and millions of peo-
pl,. they have nothing better than
martial law to offer. Taxation is rs
hur,lrusoinr in this so-called Young
Erpuhlic Is it is i'll any OF the
r,,iou, of the old world. The credit
If tie Government stands lower III the
financial circles of Europe, than that
oil any other great nation. The conn
f., which once met foreign aggression
with gay and festive defiance" could
hot to-day count on the Support Of all
II, people to resist foreign interference,
for 10 one third of our citizens we pre-
sch, their Government as their worst
ruemy. Balancing the account OF a
plrty which has been six years in pow
rr We record on one side still dis
lractcd country, three thousand
millions of debt, five hnn-
,lrrd thousand men disabled or slain,
ond on tie other, what' The establish
mcut of the principle that when any
part of the Union desires to break away,
We will fight it the substitution of four
millions Of contented slaves for three
millions and half of impoverished ne
gro freedmen. free only to share in
the degradation of the section
which Congress has transferred to
the rude sway of military power.
Gloriiication over the calamities of the
Democratic party, 40 generally indulg-
rd in hy the Radical press, would be In
far better taste if the country had
profted 10y il. Whether it has or not,
the exhibit which the Thirty-Ninth
Congress presents as the result of the
management of the party in power will
enable the people to judge for them
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-07

to Georgia and North and South Caro-
lima to procure them. Not more than
half the planters will have as many as
they wish. The colored people have
been so much better treated in Tennes-
see than auy of the surrounding States,
that they will hire to Tennesseans at
less wages than to Others, any now that
they are entitled TO vote they will
doubtless flock there in droves from all
parts of. the South.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-07

). T.-l5GJ-X.-Tbe amount ~ Plantation
Bitters sold In one year Is something startling.
They would ill broadway six feet high, frsm the
Park 10 4th street. brakes manufactOry v one
Of the institutions Of New York. IL Is -afd that
Drake painted all the rocks in the Eastern States
with his calalistic -. T.-lsG0-X.," and then
got the old granny Legislators 10 pas law pre-
venting dishgHring the fac. of natvre,' which
gave him a monopoly. We do not know how
This a. but We do know the Plantation Bitisrs
SILL a. no other articles ever did. They are used
by all classes Of the community. and AT. death
on dyspcp-iA-cer:ain. They are very invigor
Ating when langiid and weak, and great sppe'
tizsr.
Saratoga spriag Water, sold by al
Druggists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-07

AGUA DE MAGNorIA.-The prettiest thing, tho
sweetest thing" and the most Of II for the
least mon.y. II overcomes the odor of perspir-
alton softens and adds delicacy 10 the skin Is
a delightful perfume; allays headache and in.
tammatiOn. and is a necessary companion In the
sick room in the nursery. and upon the toilet
sideboard. IL can he obtained everywhere at
one dollar per bottle.
saratogo Spring Water. sold by all
Druggists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-07
We can scarcely onena Southern p

We can scarcely opena Southern pa
per without finding recorded attempts
at rape of white women by negroes.
Que near Mobile entered two houses
within seventy-fye yards of each other,
on the night Of the 18th, and was foiled
in each instance by the presence of
mind of the ladies, whese calls brought
speedy help.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-07

WHAT Dp II A ysung lady, returning {"
her country home after n soiourn Of y few
months. was hardly recognized by her friends
In place of a rustic. flush face, she had soft
ruby complexion, Of almost marble anootbnsss,
ard instead of o. she really appeared but II.
She told them plninly she used haGans Magno-
liza Balm. and would not lie without II. Any
lady can improve her personal appearance very
much by using this article. Ii can br ordered
of any druggist for only - cents.
SARATOGA Spring Water, roid by all
Druggists
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-07
RIVER NEWS.

The RIVER was falling last night
with nineteen feet water. There were
no arrivals or departures beyond the
regular packets, and as the weather was
cloudy and gloomy, but little business
was done on the leyee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-07

In lifting the Kettle from the hre ] scaldcd
myself very severrly-one hand almost to
crisp. The torture was unbcarable.
The Mexican Mustang Liniment relieved the
pain almost Immediately. II healed rapidly.
and left very little scar.
CHAS. FOSTER,
~ Broad st.. Philadelphia.
This Il merely sample of what the Mustang
Liniment will do II Il invaluable in all cases
of wounds swellings, sprains, cuts, bruises,
spayins ETC. either upon man or beast.
Beware of counterfsits. None Is genuine un.
less wrapped in fine steel plate engrayinga, bear
ing the signature Of g. W. westbrook. Chemist
and the pirate stamp Of DENAs BARSEs & Co.
New York.
snratoza Spring Wafer. sold by all
Druggists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-07

Since A. d. 1000, Austria has spent
l6O years in thirty-one different wars,
ten of which were wagcd with France,
six with Turkey, five with Prussia, one
with Spain, one with Holland, one with
Denmark, aud four were relative to the
succession. One war lasted 80 years,
one Ii, one II, one l3, one Q and three
&, while the others were from few
months to six years.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-07
MEDICAL.

Heimstreet inimitable Hair Colorins has been
steadily growing in favor for over twenty years.
II acts upon the absorbents at the roots OF tho
hair, and changes IL TO its original color by de
gIres. All instantaneous dyes deaden and In
iure the hair. Heimstreets Is not dye, but q
certain in it's results, promotes its growth, and
is beautiful Hair Dressing Price ~ cents and
81 %. Sold by all dealers.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all
Dealers.