davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-15

a letter from New Orleans says
more than q thousand white labOrers,
mostly Germans, tpgether with some
eolGred, have arrived there from the
West, during the past week, TO work
on sugar plantations in the Teche
country. They get fOrty-five dollars a
month, their board, and free passage.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-11-25

TNHE Proprietors of the undersigned Compa
i ny offer 81 900 of their stock to the Public
which win be cold to parties acceptable to the
present Company for just one hundred cents
on dollar. payable in quarterly installments.
The Company is organized on a substantial
basis and is doing good business. The stock
is destined topay one hundred per cent. when
the medicine is placed properly before the
public.
GREAT WESTERN COMPOUND co,
ltf 0MKO WIS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-11-25

EoRTY THOUSAND CASES OF GOODS
l. were shipped from our house in one year
to families, clubs, and merchants. in every
part of the country from Maine to California,
amount NC in value to over
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-11-25
IL The REGULAR RATES.

We want good reliable agents in every part
ofthe country. BY employing your spare tiyae
to form clubs and sending US orders, YOU can
obtain the most liberal commissions, either in
Cash or Merchandise, and all goods sent by
us will be as represented, and we guarantee
satisfaction to every one dealing with our
house.
Agents should collect ten cents from each
customer and forward to US in advance, for
description checks of the goods we sell.
The holders of the checks have the privilege
of either purchasing the article thereon de-
scribed, of changing for any article men
toned on our catalogue, numbering over $50
different articles,-not one of which can be
purchased in the usual way for the same mon
ey. The advantages of first sending for checks
are these: We are constantly buying small
lots of very valuable goods, which are not on
our catalogues, and for which we issue checks
till all are sold besides, in every large club
we will put checks for watches, quilts, blank
cts, dress patterns, or some ether article Of
value, giving some members of the club an OPP
portunity of purchasing an article Tor about
one quarter of it's value.
"ln every order amounting to over $50,
accompanied by the cash, the Agent may re-
tain $500, and in every order Of over 500,
$500 may be retained to pay
THE EXPRESS CHARGES.
This offer is more especially to assist agents
in the Western and Southern States, but is
open to all customers.
ESS19NS
Agents will be paid ten per cent in cash or
merchandise, when they Eli up their entire
club, for which below We give partial list of
commissions
EOs am order Of $50, from club
of Thirty, we viii pay the agents, as commits
sion, % yds. brown or bleached sheeting good
dress pattern, wool square shawl, French cas-
sinere pants and vest pattern, fine large white
counterpart, etc, etc., or $500 in cash.
For am order of $50, from club
Of fifty, we will pay the agent, as commission.
45 yds sheeting ,one pair heavy wool blankets,
poplin dress pattern, handsome wool square
shawl, silver case watch, etc, ETC., or $500
in cash.
For an order of 500, from a club
of one hundred, we will pay the agent, as COM
mission, 100 yds. COOL yard-wide sheeting,
coin-silyer hunting case watch, rich long wool
shawl, suit of all wool French cashmere ETC.,
or $40 in cash.
We do not employ any travelling agents, and
customers should not pay money to persons
pGrporting to lie our agents, unless personally
acquainted.
Send money always by registered letters.
For further particulars send for catalogues.
p A r X E r & CO.,
12-3m SO & 100 Summer St., Boston, Mass.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-11-25

PRUSSIA ana AUSCrIa,
but also having been Director of an Institute
established by himself, especially for the
treatment of diseased eyes at the city of Bam-
berg, in Germany, which he had to leave on
account of politics-but bringing with him the
most fattering testimonials from many per-
sons who eyesight had been restored through
his instrumentality
Dr. Smaller was also for two years the lead
ing physician in the HosI ital and
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-11-25
ELECTION NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that an
" election will be held by the legal voters
of he village Of ManitoBoc at the usual places
Or hoidng elections in said village, on the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-11-25
HOUSE OF REFUGE

in New York City.
The latest improvements for the relief Of
disease and deformity will be at hand to assist
in the process of cure, rendering this Institu-
ton the best adapted for the cure of all classes
of bodily complaints
Office of the Institution next door to Lcub-
ner's drug store, south side, in tho room for
merly occupied by c. w. White, as a law office.
Patients at distance may receive full par
ticulars and written opinion of their case, by
applying to the undersigned
Drs. SIMON s. SMALLER,
1i-3tf MANITowoC, WIS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-11-25
OROEDE GOLD WATCHES,
MANUFACTU BY THE OROIDE
WATCH CO..

WATCH CO.,
Are all of the best make, hunting cases, war;
ranted not to tarnish look like fine Gold
wears like Gold, and are equal to the best gold
watches in make and finish with the best full
jeweled detached and patent levers extra fine
classes, Gents and Ladies' size,) SIS each.
The double extra refined, solid Oroide gold,
A No /, full jeweled levers, at $40 each.
Sent by express anywhere within the United
States, at regular wholesale prices, payable
on delivery. No money is required in advance
only satisfactory assurance that the order is
made ia good faith. Any package may be
opened aDo examined before paid for, by pay
ing the express charges only.
Persons can order by mail with safety, by
sending money in advance, in registered
letter, and the goods will be sent as a regis
tered package, perpaid, at our risk.
An agent sending for six watches, will re
ccive an extra watch free-making seven SIS
watches for $50 or seven $40 watches for S120
Also elegant Oroide gold chains of latest
and most costly styles, for Ladies' and Gentle
mems wear, from 10 TO 40 inches long, at
prices Of 81, "a, S6 and So each sent with
watch, ut lowest wholesale prices.
Our watches are all made OF the genuine
solid oroide gold, refined, are all perfectly
regulated and adjusted, and guaranteed by
the company to keep correct time and wear
and not tarnish. State the kind, size and price
If watch required AMI order only Of
IHK ORJiDE WATCH co,
III lI9 Fulton Street, New York
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-02
INDIAN TROUBLES.
Organization of scouIs-News iron
Camp supply.

Organization of scouIs-News from
Camp supply.
ST. LOUIS, June 1.-The following
dispatch is from an entirely trustworthy
sconrce and may be relied upon as cor
rect: --r.
LEAvENwoRTH. KANSAS, june l.
About twenty white persons have been
killed by Indians in Western Kansas
during the past week. The murders
have been committed by rowing band
of Indians, no large bodies having been
heard of, and the -massacres have been
the result of guerrilla fighting rather
than of a general Indian war. The
scene of operations has extended from
the Republican ard Solomon rivers to
the end of the Kansas Pacific Railway.
The settlements in that part of the
State are scattered and very much eX
posed. General Schotield has only a
small number of troops at his disposal,
but is making the best he can of them.
Governor Harvey has organized two
companies of scOut IS for which General
SchOfield will furnish arms. There are
now in the field four United States sur
veying parties all without military pro-
lection. Two of these parties are north
of Fort Hays, one between Hays aud
Larned and one 60 miles west of Hays.
This is the most exposed part of the
State and fears are felt for the safety of
The Times and Constitution have news,
of an attack on settlements along Sa-
line river, west of the Solomon. One
woman was killed, a boy wounded and
three children kidnapped. Soldiers are
in pursuit.
The Republican has special from
Fort Leavenworth which says: News
received from Camp Supply states that
1900 Arapaches had reached that point
on the 18th ult. Little Rob and Poet
of the Cheyennes arrived on the even
ing of 18th. Little Rob promised that
he would follow him and go on their
reservation.
While en- route from Medicine Bluff
to Camp Supply, quarrel ensued be.
tween drunken teamster and some of
the Cheyennes, which resulted in the
death of the teamster. This alarmed
the Cheyennes and caused them to scat
ter, but it is thought they will regain
confidence and return. Companies A
and D of the 9TH Cavalry, under COM
mand of Colonel Weir, are sent after the
Fossil creek depredatOrs, some of whom
are believed to be white men.
Lieutenant Marsh and q scouting
party a day or two ago came up with 4
small war party of Indians, supposed to
be those committing depradatiOns GA
Saline river, near the mouth of Buffalo
creek lie pursued them fifteen miles
until darkness came on, and was then
compelled to desst. He reports two
boys wounded, and one woman and
three children missing, The Indians
that attacked the Swade settlement, in
addition to those they killed, captured
two women aud two children. Orders
been sent to the commander at Fort
Riley to send troops to protect the wa
ter stations at Fossil Creek.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-02
Old school Presbyterian Assembly.

NEW YORK, June LIN the Old School
PRESBYTERIAN Assembly, resolutions de-
filming it's policy toward freedmen were
adopted, except one in favor of employ
ing ministers connected with the South
ern Church, provided they placed the
same in connection with this Assembly,
which was tabled.
The report of the Domestic Mission
committee was discussed and adopted
as were resolutions defining their policy
on that!subject for the ensuing year.
Resolutions were adopted commend
ing Biddle Memorial Institute at Char.
lOtte, North Carolina, for the education
of colored ministers, to the Christian
liberality of the Church for an adequate
endowment.
Resolutions were also adopted that
the committee on Systematic Benei-
cenec prepare to send to the Synods and
PreSbyteries a proportional amount to
be raised, with the understanding that
the following be in the general estl-
mates: Foreign missions, 1910, 900; do
nestle missions, S2jO,OOO; education,
$1,000; publication, $4,000; disabled
minister's fund, $40, 900; Church extern
sion, $4,000; freedmen, SS5,OOO,g Total.
$3.50, 900
Resolutions we've adopted earnestly
impressing upon ministers and Christian
people the necessity of more strenuous
efforts to prevent the dissertation of the
Sabbath.
The report on the theological Semin-
aries was discussed, particularly the
nnrtinn ralaftnr, -, hAn,.,1l.,
lsary, Kentucky DIR. Yerkors was
elected to fill the vacancy in the board
OF directors of the class, of 1870 of that
institution, and DR.. West of the class OF
leI. The report was then adopted.
! kev. Mr.. Mcknight made an address
IN favor of extending peculiarly aid TO
test the question arising IN the Ken
lucky Courts, whether the acts of eccle.
Slastlcal courts were constitutional. A
civil court had decided them upcopsti.
tutional, winch decision was reversed
by the United States Circuit Court and
the case has been appealed To the United
States Supreme Court.
The tnal ADJOURNMENT is expected To.
morrow evening.
4 series of preambles were read re-.
yardiug the letter of the proclamation
addressed by the Pope to all protes.
tants and non-catholics throughout the
world, aud resolutions were passed that
a committee of three be appointed to
cooperate with a similar committee of
tine General Assembly meeting in the
Church of the Covenant TO appoint
committee who should prepare and
publish reply which might be regard
ed as an expression of the sentiment o.
the Presbyterian Church in the United
| States.
A report of Rev. Mr.. Beers, in The
the New School Assembly was reac
against the practice of divorce and pre-
natal infanticide extensively spreading
and urged it be read in all churches o.
the country. This was emphatically
negatived. 4 report was adopted re-
garding the abolition of any response
oy the audience to readings from the
pulpit as ritualistic and also of kneel
ing. 1t was referred to former deliver
ances on the subject.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-02
chicago MARKET.
CHICAGO, June l,

ts CHICAGO, June l.
FLOUR-Quiet at 75a7 90 for low
grade to choice spring extras.
WHEAT-Less active; sales of No.
at 1Sal l5i; No. 2 opened steady and
firm at yesterdays outside prices but
subsequently, weakened aud fell to l Il
al 15i, closing almost nominal at l l5s
cash, and with sellers at III, sellers
this month; this afternoon inactive at
-, seller June.
CORN-Steady and unchanged; sales
No. at Csc; No..2 at 5Sta59ic; rejected
at 54a54Ic; no grade at 36a3Sc; sales No.
this afternoon at 68ccash. w ..s
OATS-Dull at 6Ota60!c; closing at
60a6Otc. amos .-rrr-
RYE-More active and easier; sales of
No. at il 03aI %; Ne. 9 at l GOAL Us;
closing at 03 for No. l.
BARLEY-Dull at 49al 80 for No. 2.
HOGS-Active and firm; lOc higher;
sales at 8 50a6 rs for fair to medium;
s S5a9 90 for good to choice. .
CATTLE-Steady and active; 3 25a
s. for cows and heifers; 25a7 II for
fair to good and 7 25a7 H4 for choice
steers. ...F.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-02
New York MARKET.

New YORK, June l.
COTTON-More active and 4atc bet
ter; sales $500 bales at 29fc for middling
uplands.
FLOUR-Closed dull and a shade
easier.
WHEAT-Quiet and slightly in buy
er's favor; No. , spring 42al 43.
RYE-NOminal
OATS-Dull and heavy at nc for
western atlOat.
CORN-Rather quiet at 57a75c per
canal, 7SaSIc per railroad.
PORK-Dun at 81 5Oa3l 60 for new
mess.
BEEF-Quiet and without decided
change. I
CUT MEATS-Dull and unchanged.
BACON-Steady.
LARD-Quiet at 19tc for prime steam.
EGGS-Dull and unchanged.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-02
FINANCE AND TRADE
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, June l.


CINCINNATI, June l.
FLoUR-Uuchapged.
WHEAT-Unchanged.
CORN-Dull and lower; sales of ear
at 63a64c.
OATS-Unchanged.
RYE-Unchanged.
COTTON-Firmer and in fair demand
at27a27tc for middling.
TOBACCO-Active; sales24l hhds at
4 5Oa23 Is.
WHISKY-Unset tiled and offered at
Csc, but without buyers.
MESS P0RK-Held at 81 90, but not
offered freely at this rate.
BULK MEATS-Dull at 12ial5c, the
rates asked, but there is no sales.
BACON-Dull bat held very firm
for shoulders; 1919 for sides; l6aal6ge
for clear rib, and l75c Tor clear; sugar
cured hams lSlal9c.
LARD-Held at l9c, but there is nc
demand.
BUTTER-In large supply and dull
at 22a26c. -
EGGS-Dull at l9c, and dropping.
OILS-Unchanged; linseed l GOAL %;
lard oil 4Oal 45; petroleum 29a3Oc.
RXCHANGE-Dull at lilo ! discount
buying. and par selling ~ 4.
MONEY-Market close.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-02

peaceful tendency of the latter is not
attributed to appearances, but the real
practical introduction of the intention,
his Government setting aside all con;
traversies. Great Britain offers Mr..
Motley hearty welcome. The Times
is assured that both the Government
and the people win reciprocate his
friendly expressions.
MADRiD, Junel.-%It is reported that
the Republican members viii not op-
pose the final votes in the Cortes on the
question of the future form Of govern
ment for spaips but will unanimously
refuse 70 subscribe to the oaths pre-
scribed by thenew constitution.
LONDON, June 1.-The News says it is
satisfactory to End that President Grant
has a policy of cancellation and peace
on the question Of the relations of Eng
land and the United States. The News
is anxious to know the basis on which
new deliberations are to be conducted
and adds, but if Mr.. Motley's sugges'
lions to Lord Clarendon are pervaded
by the spirit breathed at Liver
erpool, the Americans may Z reas-
onably hope for success. England
would be content to accept settlement
arranged by Lord Clarendon and Mr..
Motley. The Telegraph says any pro-
posals made by Mr.. Motley will be
weighed on their merits, England hav-
ing made her protest against Mr.. Sum-
ners doctrine, and has dismissed it
from consideration. gEy. ~.
The Star rejoices in the friendly tone
of the remarks made by the new Amcri-
can Minister 80 .aF Gi.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-02
Cleveland Market.
CLEVELAND, Jul

CLEVELAND, June l.
FLOUR-Dull and heavy; city made
xxx, white, 8 Is: Xxx amber 2 5Oa7 IS;
Xxx red winter 70; Y red winter 5 IS;
Xxx spring 6 25; country brands Xxx
white Z 25a5 90; Xxx red and amber 6 10
az 90; Xxx spring 6 OOa6 so.
WHEAT-Dull and nomiually un.
changed, but weak; held at 35 for No.
l red winter and % for No. 2 do, but
BUYERS refused to pay these figures.
tCORN-Dull and quiet; No. mixed
held at tic; No. . do. 67a69c; prime yell
low 72a73C.
OATS-Dull and inactive, but in alb
scnce of receipts holders are firm at &c
for No. State
RYE-Dull and inactive.
BARLEY-NOminal.
PETROLEUM-Nery dull refined
held at 25ia26c, but eastern buyers are
not offering over 25c for round lots;
small lots held at 2a3c advance.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-02
BY THE CABLE.
by Telegraph to the Register,l

LIVERPOOL, May 31.-Ib the inter
view between the American Minister
and the Liverpool Chamber OF Com
merce, the former was presented with
an address congratulating him on
his nomination, and also on his safe ar
rival, and expressing the hope that the
friendly relations might continue to be
maintained between the two countries,
and concluded by offering the services
of the Chamber whenever it would be
useful.
Mr.. Motley telegraphed last night the
address from the Liverpool Chamber of
Commerce there presented, which ex-
pressed the deep interest the members
felt in the maiutainance of the cordial
relations between the two governments.
They trust that the seutI;"ent of mod
GRAFTON and Justice would animate all
dealings aud all questions to be solved
in accordance with mutual interests.
They furthermore alluded TO the prob
able removal of tue English protective
policy and expressed tho hspe that Mot
ley would be instrumental in bringing
about reciprocal FREQ trade in America.
TIE this Motley repeated his sentiments
formerly expressed aud furthermore
stated that although the American ma
ton was animated 10y an earnest h pc
and desire for peace, based upou justice,
il has a dispassiOnate regard for its honor
aud interests in its dealing with other
countries. While cherIshing an earnest
desire for the extension of its commerce
the government at Washington could
not 20 beyond its functions in the fiscal
arrangements of America, they being IN
the hands of the Congress. After ex-
changing personal iutroductiOns, the
members OF the delegations withdrew.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 3I-The En-
peror of Russia has sigufed his inten.
tion of sending an Envoy Extraordinary
to Washington 70 the purpose of con.
HNN'1NAuH ISslNSul NEauN on tue SUI
cess OF his election, and To express the
value that his majesty sets on the main
tenance Of friendly relations between
the two nations.
LONDON, May Stu letter publish.
ed in the Field, Mr.. Asbury declares
that he had no intention to issue A chal.
lenge to the American yachts for an
ocean race on account of the difference
of measurement.
LONDON, June NEARLY all tn,
journals have articles to day on the pre-
sentatiou of an address to Motley, ant
discuss the probable future relation,
between Great Britain and the United
States.
The Times after contrasting Mr.
Summers speech in the Senate with Mr.
Aotley's language yesterday, hopes the
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-02
New York Money Market.

New YORK, June l.
MONEY--Market rather more active
late in the day, but easy at 6a7 per cent
on call
STERLING-Quict at lO9ta1O9s.
GOLD-Higher; opened at 1881 and
closed at l39bal39t; rise occasioned by
an attempt to cover the recent heavy
bear sales; carrying rates 5aS per cent.
GOVERNMENT STOCKS-Strong
and advancing during the morning,
with chief dealing in '62s and '67s; cid
,62s and sis dull and fraction lower
than best rates of the day. Coupons of
~, l22sal22s; do ~, l22sal22i; do "a,
ll7sall7s; do 60, llSfall9; do new,
l20al20b; do 80, l2Oal205; do Us, l2Oa
l20i; l0-4OS, l09salO9I.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-02
State Of West virginia,

ONO County ClrCult Court
April Rules, 1869.
Andrew Wilson
Us.
John George Alderman, William Lehman, Au.
gust Wiedebush, and the South Wheeling
8uiidinr Association. In Chancery.
VNHE OBJECT OF THIS SUIT Is TO EN-.
force liens upon the real estate of John
George Ackerman, ono of the defendants in this
suit, upon two Judgments rendered against him
in the Circuit Court Of Ohio county on the nth
day of December, 1868. One in an action Of
Debt for sl42.52, with legal il terest thereon
from the 25th day of January, 1867, until paid
and costs at law; and one in an action Of AS
sumpsit for S3sOO5, with legal interest thereon
from the 18th day of September ls67, until paid
and costs at law and the costs of this suit:
And il appearing from an affidavit filed with
the papers in this cause that the defendant
John George Alderman, is not resident OF the
State of West Virginia, on motion of tho com.
plainant, by his counsel, it is ordered that he do
appear here ono month after the fourth weekly
publication and due posting Of this order at the
front door of the Court Honse of Ohio county
and do what he may deem fit TO protect HI,
interest in this suit.
Test: MICHAEL J. BREINIG, Clerk.
GRO. W. JEFFERs Sol. for Complainant.
apr30 Oaw4t
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-02
DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE


When the misguided and imprudeut votary
pleasure finds that he has inhibited the seeds Of
this painful disease, IL too often happens that
An III timed sense Of shame or dread Of discover
deters him from applying 10 those who, from ed
ucatiOn and Tcspeotabilty, can alone bciIioHd
him DELAYING till DEMONSTRATIONS symptuusui
this horrid disease make their appearance such
a. liberated ssre throat, diseased nose, o,turHA
pains In the headII dimncHs Of sight
| deafness. nodes on the shin bones and arms
blotohos on the head, face and eItrcuii.r.
| gressing with frightful rapidity, tii
palate OF the mouth or the bones
| fall In, aud the victim Of this awful dsoLn
comes a hOrrid object Of oouIniseration an IL Al
/ puts a period 20 bis dreadful snnrrings by sBd
! ing him 20 That Undiscovered Country from
| whence no traveller returua'
! Iii melancholy fact that Thousands fall vic.
tins 90 this terrible disease. owing 20 the w
skillfulness ofignorant pTctoudors who, By ne
use Of that DEADLY Poison hERCUHI, ruin the
couBttutiOn and make the residue Of life miaeF
able.
OFFICE SOUTH FREDERICK STREET,
Left hand side going from Baltimore street
few doors from the corner. " Fail not 10 Oh.
serve name aud number.
~ No Letters received unless post paid and
containing a stamp n 10 used on the TspJ
Persons writing should state age, and send por
ton Of advertisement describing symptom
| The Doctors DIPLOMA hang In hls Ohio"
ENDORSEMENT or THE PRESS.
! Tho many Thousands cured AZ this establish
| ment within tho last twouty years, ana no 90
merous important Surgical Operations P'ii'rm'a
| by Dr. Johnston, witnessed Dy %" frP"t"' "'
| the Sun and many other psPors. Eoto"s Of = 1,'I
appeared again aud again b, ,gre the yuob', ~
sidos his standing a. a gentleman 81 ohAiA'pI
and responsibility, Is a sufficient guai4hN " ITO
afflicted.
Skin diseases speedily cured. IaFdJ