davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-01-16

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ess. i, reference given. Address
~ Cantor, Miss. st
YoaC elton Of Prices in
!, Yer Goods.
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~ "a ap store, re.
'TdiesS OF cost. y.gs EVERYDAY
hd satisfy yourse.e r,t iL 80
ny humbug. '', :, Is
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The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-20
Impaired Digestion.

All the organs of the body are, so to speak
the pensioners of the stomach. In that living
laboratory is prepared the nourishmeDt required
to sustain them, and by the vessels and ducts
connected with the digestive apparatus that
nourishment is conveyed to every part Of the
system. Upon the quality and quantity Of this
element of life, and upon the manner in what it
is distributed and apportioned, physical health
mainly depends, and as the mind inevitably
sympathizes with tie body, the vigor of the one
Is absolutely necessary to the well.being of the
other.
1t is because HOSTETTER'S STOMACH
BITTERS accomplishes this double object that
il enjoys n reputation as preventive and cura-
tive never heretofore attained bySanyimedicinal
preparation. But its direct beneficial operation
upon the weak or disordered stomach is not its
sole recommendation. 1t is the most cOmpre-
hensive of all known remedies. 1t tones
strengthens and regulates the discharging as
we'll as the ass.mlating organs gently moving
the bowels promoting healthful evaporation
through the pores, rousing the inert liver from
its tsrper, and inducing harmonious and natu-
raj action in the whole animal machinery. This
benign result is not produced by any OF the
reactiOnary drugs which are used so lavishly in
the old school practice, founded by Paracesus;
but by mild, safe and agreeable vegetable agents
interfnixed with pure and mellow stimulant
which diffuses their influence through the sys-
TEN and renders their sanitary properties active
and effective.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-20

If lying on clean dry bedding, than on
half wet litterl Nothing is better than
straw to cover potatoes and other roots
tor winter, provided it is dry and clean.
We have found o coat of straw foot
thick when packed, on heap Of so to
100 bushels of potatoes, and with only
three inches of earth or turf outside,
far better than little straw and foot
of earth. The dry straw absorbes all
fumes and odors, and the roots are kept
dry and sound.
We close our hints by suggesting the
Importance of having cellars kept clean,
neat and we'll ventilated-of sheltering
all tools, and painting them for an.
other years use-of making your sheds,
barns and other buildings as clean and
comfortable as possible for domestic
animals, and of providing constant
supply Of pure water for them.-Coan-
fry Gent
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FIVE CENTS REWARD.

r WILL PAY THE ABOVE REWARD TO
Il any person who shall return to me one Wm'
Weddle, aged is years, he having left my 1e W.
situated on Short Greek, Ohio county w. a.
on the 10th inst. The said boy being oouhe "
ms as an apprentice. aus asS o. trnsting him on
my account. c,Iurrr1
nov20-lt GEOfsuh GA hA
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-20

ware und SWORDS.
Especial Telegram to the Cincinnati CONNER
cialI.
NEW YORK, November 16.
General B. F. Butler has been sued by
Rowena Florence, niece of the late
General Twiggs, to recover articles OF
siIyerware, and the three gold-hilted,
ieweled swords presented to General
Twiggs, by the United States Govern
ment, and the States of Georgia and
Texas, for meritorious services rendered
by him in the Mexican war. These
swords, valued at S35, 900 in gold, and
the silv3ware and table furniture,
worth $4,000 in gold, Mrs. Florence
AYERS were taken and appropriated to his
own use by General Butler, while he
commanded in New Orleans, in the
spring of 1862.
Mrs. Florence says that when her
goods were seized she was living in rrl-
vacy and retirement, and was net IN
arms, or an alder or abettor of persons
in arms against the United States Gov
eminent. She further says that the
swords were family heirlooms, not used
or designed to be used in any military
enterprise whatever, but had been given
to her by General Twiggs.
General Butler, Mrs. Florence says,
has given out that the swords had been
deposited in the Treasury Department;
but he had never accounted for the sill.
verwsre at all. Inquiries had been made
on her behalf at the Treasury Depart
ment, and a verbal order had been OBJ
tanned from ex-presideat johnson for
their return; but after dilligent search
they could not be found,
Roadway May, Mrs. Florenee's atttor-
ney, at New Orleans, made affidavit that
the suit is instituted in good faith, and
the facts as complained of were matters
of public notoriety at New Orleans.
Judge Jones has granted an order of
arrest fixing bail at SIS, 600.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-20
TOWN TRIPLES.

NEW ADyERTIsEMENTs.-F Cents
Reward.
Flour and Coffee-M. Reilly.
r. Hudson steamboat column
Opera House-Afternoon and Evening
Performances.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DIR. JOHN WILKINS.

DEAR SIR-We unhesitatingly pronounce
your IRISIN a complete success. We are re-
ceiving daily testimonials endorsing its efficacy
and the constantly increasing demand for 1t far
exceeds any preparation of similar character
over sold by US.
COLEMAN & ROGERS,
Druggists, ls4 Baltimore Street Baltimore
February 81, 1860. Established 1880.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-20

WE INVITE THE ATTENTION
T. w of Merchants to our very large assert
ment Of BOOTS AND SHOES, now in store for
Fall and Winter Trade.
With an experience of many years Jour
house having been established in 1872 We can,
with truth, assert that our stock for extent
variety, durability, freedom from all irregular
ity, and adaptation to the wants Of West Vir-
GINA and Ohio, Is not and cannot DO surpassed
ALL OUR WORK
IL made and selected mainly with q view TO SIR
VICE and REAL VALUE, securing for them all the
style we can without sacrifice OF quality.
MEN,S 4 HICK d KIP Roots.
Especial attention is called to our own make
of Mems THICK and KIP BooTs. They are made
out Of the very best Kip upper and sole leather;
they are solid double sole; have our trade marx
stamped on the bottom, and can be confidently
relied upon TO give excellent service and satis-
faction to the consumer.
THICK BROGANs a. BALMO
RAILS.
Our stock Of Brogans and Balmorals or Men,
Boxs and Youth is Of endless variety; and our
best work will be found to be made out Ct the
very best material and in the most workman
like manntr.
wouEN,s MISSES AND chill
DREN's BALMORALs.
In the Q6partIuout VI w OHou o. 1Aioooo eae
Children's goods we defy competition. More
over, we can give to our customers, out OF our
best work, any size they may want; thus
enabling them to fit up and work OF clean their
broken stock. This is an inducement offered
by very few dealers, and it will be appreciated
as a very great advantage by those experienced
in retailing Boots and Shoes.
WANT OF UNIFORMITY AND
HOW WE PREVENT 1T.
The want of uniformity in Boots and Shoes, it
other kind of manufactured goods. In order to
protect ourselves and customers, We make 1t
rule not to receive or place on sale any goods
not regular and uniform, except they be too
low in price to allow Of uniformity. To insure
this every pair Of Boots and Shoes that enters
our store is carefully examined and rejected I'M
less found correct in siLe free from damage and
uniform in quality.
GOODS EQUAL TO SAMPLES.
Buyers cannot generally devote the time
necessary to examine beyond the samples
shown. BY our system Of examination and re-
lection, buyers are protected from receiving
goods inferior to samples. Aside from the
recognized duty of dealing as we would be dealt
by, we regard it as pecuniarily our interest so
to act as TO secure and retain the confidence Of
oil who may favor US with their trade.
LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
As all good merchants will seek and find the
Cheapest Houses to trade with, we shall sell our
goods at the very lowest market rates.
ORDERS.
All orders receive the prompt and careful at
tention Of ono Of our firm.
augl0 MCCLELLAN & KNOX.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-20
NEW YORK CITY.

Suit Against General Butler For inc
Recovery Of General Twigg' silver
ware and Swords.
Especial Telegram to the Cincinnati CONNER
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-20
MARRIED.:

On Thursday evening, November 18th, 1859,
at the North Street NJ. e. Church, by the Rev.
T. B Hughes Mr.. CHARLES NJ. OLIVER TO
Miss VIRGINIA MILLER. All of this city.
On Thursday evening, November 18Th, 1860,
at the residence of the brides father, by the
Rev. Mr.. Way. Mr.. WILLIAM MYERS to
Miss LOUISA BINGELL. All of this city.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-20

ATULL LINE of Tooth, Hair and Nail
Brushes, Combs, Soaps, Pomades, Toilet
Sets, Perfamery, ETC., just received by
Edmund Booking and Booking & Car
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-20
BALTIMORE. February I, 1869.

DR.. JOHN WILKINS:
DEAR SR-From my knowledge of the com
position of IRISIN, I believe 1t to be wei
adapted as an Alternative medicine and it is Ger
tainly the most deservedly popular remedy
have ever met with.
Respectfully, J. f. MOORE, NJ. ID.
nOylS;lmd&w
Evening star., 1869-12-11
ID. p. ON the b. and q. R.R.

Don Piatt, who recently made the trip from
Cincinnati to Washington over the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, gives a rather discouraging
account Of that thoroughfare. After stating
that he passed three wrecked trains in a short
distance, he continues:
In sober earnestness, the road is i'm an awful
passengers. sS If il tive were e s new enteT. snu
prise, struggling for an existence, might hold
my pen, and have a few good people horribly
mangied, or roasted to death, and no end OF
freight destroyed. But the corporation is a
great success. Its stock is not quoted, | be-
lieve, because not really in the market, and its
dividends are fabulous. Under these circum-
stances, this indifference to human life is mex
cusable. But il is Mr.. CARROTS successful style
OF railroad management. To get the most
money out of the smallest expenditure Is the
rule. And he will, therefore, enter upon no
enterprise, move in no improvement, so long as
he can make the old serve his purpose. In this
way he has been pretending to build road from
Point of Rocks to Washington city. He tribes
with il, and, il let alone, will open that road on
the day We are called upon to final Judgment.
"Why don't Garrett get some new cars ?"
said to one of his officials. 90 ran these old
things during the war, W and then they were dirty,
"Ohn y responded the gentleman, "Garrett
does freight business. He has no passenger
but few Congressmen, and If he dead-heads
them, they are willing to ride in hog cars"
'And John W. Garrett is perfectly right in
thus expressing his contempt for Congressman.
He buys them cheap. To him they are, indeed,
cheap Jacks. While the indignant West
threatens to move the Capital, because il is an
expensive city to live in, these congressman
permit this INSCRIPTIONS man to sit upon its
neck and strangle its life out, The approach to
our great Capital is by one lihe Jf railway that
he controls in deadly antagonism to the best
interests Of the city. While flour is four dollars
and seventy-five cents barrel in Cincinnati, il
retails here at fourteen. This is but one speci-
men. This man plays into The peanut interests
OF Baltimore, and owns and controls the great
Capital Of great people to our shame. No bill
can be got through Congress creating a new
highway to our Capital without his consent For
and in consideration for dead-head passes, and
probably a little money judici0usly expended.
every committee through which such bin must
pass is densely packed, and one might as we'll
attempt to scull potash kettle up the Niagara
as to get anything through such a Committee. :.
without Johns consent"
There must be a misprint in Dons figuring as
to the relative price OF -four in Cincinnati and
here. 1t is doubtless cheaper there than here.
but If it sells there at 475 it certainly sells here
good deal less than s14.
Evening star., 1869-12-11

RESEARCHES in the history OF Pocahontas,
recently made by Mr.. Neil, our Consul AZ Dab
I'm, destroy great deal Of the popular romance
which surrounds the "Indian princess" /" IL seems
she was not princess at all, her father having
only been sachem Of one out OF many Virginia
tribes. She was just a savage Of the ordinary
Indian kind, who ran naked In the wood i'll she
was twelve, lived at thirteen with an English
colonist, and was married at fifteen by an aTnbi-
tious settler named Rolfe, for the good on the
colony, and from secret hope OF getting q
good bargain out Of her fathers lands. william
Strachey, the secretary Of the colony, writing i'm
1910, speaks Of the custom Of the Indian maidens
TO 60 without clothing till they were twelve
years old, and In particular says that therefore
would the before remembered Pochahuntas, q
SeI-featnred but wanton young girle, Pow
hatan's daughter, sometynes rceorting 20 our
fort, Of the age then OF eleven or twelve years.
get the boyes forth with her into the markett
place, and inske them wbeele, falling on With
thcir baps, turning up their heeles upwards,
whouse she would follow and wheele 80 herself
naked as she was all the fort over" IL Il prob
able, from q casual notice by the same Strachev.
that she lived for short time q wife "a n
"prisate captain named Kocoum," II being Cor
the moment part Of Virginia policy 20 en-
courage such unions.
Evening star., 1869-12-11

FOREIGN NEWS BY CABLE.-The French
Legislative Corps was yesterday again the scene
of much excitement. The impeachment of M.
Folcade, the Minister OF the Interior, was de-
manded, and the Corps adjourned amid con-
1uslon aud acts of violence never before witness
cd IN the Chamber It was Charles Hugo who
wrote the libel in the Paris Rappel, and not who
sued the Rappel for libel, as incorrectly report
Ell by cable. Conviction has resulted, and Hugo
mas been sentenced to four months imprison-
ment, and to pay fine OF 900 francs The
published pays 16,0c0 francs, and is to be i'm
lrisoned tow months. The French off cial yellow
BOOK speaks encouragingly of the pacific atti-
tude of all the Great Powers toward one another
II also makes the important declaration that the
Ecnmenical Council is beyond the pale of
polltical powers, indicating that the Emperor
will not use his inconte>tible right to intervene
in Its deliberations.
The Pope delivered an allocution before the
assembled bishops, Yesterday. i'm the course of
which he alluded to the strength Of false human
science and impiety at the present day as unpre-
cedented, but added that there was nothing to
fear, as the Church was stronger than all COM
bined.
An anti-Papal Convention met at Naples YES
terday. Letters from Victor Hugo, Garibaldi
and other were read, and great enthusiasm
prevailed.
The Scotsman credits a report that Lord Cla-
rendon will soon reopen negotiations with the
United States for the settlement of the Alabama
claims.
The Burlingame treaty with the United
States has, according to special cable despatch.
been ratified by the Chinese Government
1t is reported in Madrid that the United
states intens to seize Cuba.
Evening star., 1869-12-11

FRANK BLAIR ON THE PREsIDENr.-In a
speech delivered before the National Dcmocra-
tic Club OF New, on Thursday night, Frank
Blair said of President Grant:
:. He is ambitious and he is fearless, and
although some OF our Democratic friends are in
the habit of speaking in very disparaging wav
of him, all have to say is this, that ANYBODY
who thinks General Grant Is a fool is more like
ly TO be fool himself. He il man OF stubborn
character; he may not be very broad In his
views; he may be narrow and obstinate; but he
Is resolute and unfiinching-and the most dam
gerous man that this country contains at this
hour. He has viii that knows no swerving
froia any plan that he has entered upon. His
courage Is most determined; and though he NAV
not have great capacity, or very great INTEL
lect, yet when he has once entered upon the
pursuit Of an object, he maintains II with invip-
eihie courage and uptirlng labor
Evening star., 1869-12-11

IHE CASE OF DIR. ScHoEPPE.-Dr. Schoeppe,
nov under sentence Of death at Carlisle, Pa,
ana ordered to be executed on the 2od inst,
has presented petition to the Chief ,Jusfice of
the supreme Court of Pennsylvania praying
Tor review of his application for a writ Of error
and for q hearing I'm regard to the errors as
Sgneds and the Attorney General consents to
the issuing or the writ, returnable on the first
Monday In January. Attorney General Brews-
ter says that he Is still of opinion that no error
Schoeppe was tried and convicted, but that the
importance of the case to the prisoner, and the
cause OF Justice, require that he should have an
opportunity to be heard before the Supreme
Court.
large meeting Of the most influential citi-
lens or Philadelphia, for the purpose OF devils
ing and adopting such measures Is win induce
His Excellency Governor Geary to use the Eve
cutive clemency In favor OF DR.. Schoeppe, was
held on Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1869-12-11
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS,
Daring burglary I'm n Court HONS,

TslegroPhed EzolUsirsly TO The EreEing Star.
SANnUskY. o., Dee. 1.-THE Erie county
lreasnrer's ONCE was entered by burglars this
morning, at O'Clock. The safe was blown oren
by nitro gly cerine, and the contents were alb
stracted The loss has not vet been ascertained.
Ihe safe is perfect wreck, and the court house
building l. ha,lly damaged. The thieves were
probably alarmed at the force of the explosion,
ana lett most OF their tools and considerable
money scattered on the floor. They stole hand
car at the railroad depot ami went To Monre-
Vile, leaving the car there. No further losss
have been discovered.
Evening star., 1869-12-11
By Bdnkers' and Brokers' TSlegrdpk. ydmes N
GassdUay, Operator.
Lewis johnson q Co. quote stocks and bonds
in home and foreign markets as follows.

IN home anu foreign markets as follows:
NKw YORK, Dec. 11--First Board-U g. 6,s.
1881, coupon, 1908; 5-2o's, 1862, coupon, II5E |:
6-9's, lS64, coupon, 113E; 5-2o's, 1855, coupon,
nSS; 520's, new, 1855, coupon, 116 <; 5,2o's iss5,
coupon, 1863; 5-2o's 1865, coupon, ZIG; lo-4O's,
coupon, hoy; Currency 6s, i09s; Canton, 20;
Cumberland, ,25a Quicksilver rs X ;sfariposa,7
do pref'd, 15A; Western Union Telegraph, 3iS :
Boston Water Power, 134; Pacific Mail, 52f ;
New York Central, 81 x; Hudson, q; Erie, 25s
Erie pref :46; Reading, ,IooX; Michigan Central,
l22k; Michigan Southern, II; Illinois Cen,
tral, 1SSk; Cleveland and Pittsbmg, s2k;
Northwest, 12f; Northwest preferred, &f:
R. Rock Island, io7 3; Fort Wsyns, ssk; Alton and
Chicago and Alton, l!sx; Chicago and Alton
prefd, 1s3k; Ohio and Mississippf certificates,
o; Adams, Express. 81 X; Wells Express, Il X !;
american Express, 4ix; United States Express,
90; Merchants, Union Express, 9x. Market
steady. Gold, l23k a123x.
fBy Cable.l
LONDON, Dec. IL, p. m.-Consols, for money!
S24i for account, s2H; Bonds, 1862, s5Y; 1855,
~; 1861, ssx; 1o-aO's, s2s; Illinois, 100; Erie,
Dxi Atlantic, 25x. American Securities, firm.
LrvERPooL, p. m.ACotton market closes
firm, and shade higher. Sales reached I6.00o
bales Middling Uplands, l1s; Middling Or
leans, 12L.
Evening star., 1869-12-11
The London Spectator ON the Prcsi.
dents Message.
IelesToiltfd ErcIusireIy 20 Tie Ereaiao Sidr,

LONDON. Dec. ll.-The Spectator has an ar
ucie to-day On Ameli an affairs. The writer
says that President Grants programme, as an
nounced IN his message to Congress. OF nesce
reirenchment, reconstruction. and honesty must
enhance the position OF the United States as a
haton; her way of paving her debt was the
last TO be IGaTrelled with
Evening star., 1869-12-11

This Afternoons Dispatches,
SPECIAL REPORTS,
The Kentucky Senaser~htr.

SseeiG, 10 The Es-s.sc isfos.
LOUISVILLE, Kr., Dee. ii.--II i thou ght now
that the Democratic members Cf the Legisla-
taTe Viii so into caucus III reference TO the
nomination of United States Senator on Mori-
'lsy nt.sit, a th.re seeils 10 be an Increasing
oIs position % settle the question IN that way.
Golladay's reputation speech seems % have
hurt rs prospects; not tia. his sIo,,rfue + -
unpopular, but his effort i not regarded a. a
strong one, Shl-e IL positions are pr n0dnccd
conflicting.
aSO.tTEcr Stevenson Is max ne 40 peT>Jnsl
effort in his jelali, but LIS friends are IA :
lively at work Tor him.
The same is trae OF the friends oi Nr Nc
NTeery, who - absent az his pos of duty in
Washington. This circunastallc, Owes him
strength.
The election i 20 take place AZ - N. on Tues
Gay iieNt, anu az present The resui- : as doubt ul
- al any time heretofore. The Iiiends OF each
candi late seem 10 De s.iEguiBe OF his success.
Evening star., 1869-12-11
The Cardiff (sianf.
TeleOrdrLed Erclgsi

ItttgrdIHtu E1ctksiceIy 70 The ErtRtRg Star.
CHICAGO. Dec. IA correspondent who has
seen II, writes TO the Chicago Tribune that the
partly decayed arm that lies under the Cardiff
giant looks exactly like that portion of Fort
Dodge gypsum which rises above the surface of
ground and is exposed to the weather. The same
correspondent was present in the bank i'm Syra-
cuse when Mr.. Newell deposited s31 500. The
cashier informed him that Mr.. Newell gave Gee.
Hull 5000 OF the money.
Evening star., 1869-12-11
Another FreelOver Shot by n JcaIous .
Husband.



CHICAGO, Dec. Ii.-On Thursday evening at
ottunWa, Iowa, Lewis Barker, 5eweler hav-
ing suspicion of the infdelty of his wife, and
suspecung ott9,Fraunberg TO be his wife's para
mour he shot Fraunberg who attempted 10 es-
cape from Barkers house. the ball entering his
bowels, and producing an ugly wound. Fraun-
Derg drew "a bowie knife and plunged il into
Barkers bowels, making a fearful wound
although neither are considered mortal
Evening star., 1869-12-11
lire in New York

Ite9ToPhed Erclusirely 20 The ErcRiEg Star.
NEW YORK. Dec. 11.-At O'Clock this morn
Ins IRE broke out IN the lfth story of huiI,,inu
70, sof broauways occupied the lower t,ooi
py Horace Waters, pianos and music The fine
was soon subdued, but the building was Goo,led
siderable. ~ e"ISS - Gull
Evening star., 1869-12-11

GEoRGIA.-The Senate Judiciary Committee
had another session yesterday on Georgia. A
bill was agreed upon for carrying out the sup-
gestions in the Presidents message. Gov. Bull
lock was before the committee and made state
ments relative to the condition of affairs in that
State, which he represented to be little better
than it was during the war, that is, SO far a.
Union men are concerned The bill will be re-
ported next week.
Evening star., 1869-12-11
Libel Suit Decided.
IclegTdpked ExclNsirelv TO The Er,n;n1 81

ieiesrophed EzclNsirely TO The Erening Star.
CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-THE jury i'm the case of
Mary walton VS.. Wilbur L. Storey. editor of
the chicago Times, for libel, gave a verdict TO
me plaintiff for 8, $50. new trial was granted
without argument.