davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-14

GRAVEL AND CEMENT ROoFING.-
George Crumbacker would inform the
public that he is still engaged in the
Gravel Roofing bushes, and that he is
prepared at any time to put on Roofs,
either large or small, on the shortest
possible notice, guaranteeing his work
for a term of years. He has now been
engaged in the business for seven years
past, and his work has outlived halt
dozen other Patent Roofs. Thedemand
for his work is increasing from year to
year. He put on, during the past year,
1900 squares of his Roofing in this city,
which has given satisfaction in every
respect. Address me through the Post
office, or call at nv brick yard, head OF
Lindsley street. All orders will be at
tended to promptly.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-14
HOUSE.

Mr.. Fisher introduced joint rcSo-
luton directing the Secretary of the
Treasury to cause Inquiry for the infor-
nation of Congress relative to the eX-
tent OF trade between the United State
and the British North America posses
sions. Adopted.
Mr.. Davis introduced bill to amend
the naturalization laws, and moved the
previous question. The first section
makes false swearing in applications
perjury, and punishable as such. The
second and third sections punish false
personation or Sthe Use or possession
of forged records on certificates, &c.
The fifth section gives to the United
States Courts jurisdiction of all oflcnses
under the bill.
Mr.. Eldridge moved that the bill he
tabled, which was negatiyed hy n vote
of 43 to lis.
The morning hour having expired,
and during vote on adjournment; Mr..
Dawes moved that the rules be sus
pended.
Mr.. Eldridge objected, as the bill had
already gone over under the rule at the
expiration of the morning hour.
The Speaker overruled the objection,
as the motion was to suspend the rules.
After another motion to adjourn, the
rules were suspended and the bill passed
by l20 to 46, Il strict party vote,
Mr.. Stokes moved to suspend the
rules and pass the bill removing all
political disabilities imposed hy the
Fourteenth Amendment upon citizens
for participation in the rebellion, and
providing that the person so relieved
shall be required to take what's known
as the iron-clad oath.
Mr.. Ward said the bill would relieve
even JEFF. Davis.
Mr.. Stokes-Ies, il makes a clean
sweep.
The House refused to suspend the
rules-59 to ITO.
Mr.. Dawes, of Massachusetts,, moved
to 90 into committee of the whole on
the river and harbor appropriation bill.
Mr.. Butler, of Massachusetts, desired
to report the Georgia bill.
Mr.. Dawes refused to give way for
that purpose, and called for the yeas and
navs on his motion Agreed to by 100
to 80.
The House went into committee OF
the Whole on the river and Earbor bill,
which appropriates s3,49S,00o.
The item for the falls Of the Ohio
was discussed at considerable length
and finally agreed to. Without finish,
ing the bill the committee rose, and
then Mr.. Sawyer, who had charge OF
the bill; moved its further consideration
take place in the House. Agreed to.
On motion of Mr.. Dawes, the rules
were suspended. the amendments agreed
to, and the bill passed
The Speaker laid before the House &
message from the President condemn
atorv of the atrocious manner in which
the conflict in Cuba has been carriec
ON on both sides, and declaring his ina
bility to see, i'll the present condition o
the contest there those elements tina
are required to constitute war in tn
sense of law, and inviting the attention
of Congress to all bearings Of the ques
ton.
The message having been read, Nh
Banks, chairman of the committee o
Foreign Affairs, moved it be laid on tn
table and printed.
Mr.. Judd, member of the comml
tee, suggested its reference to the cou
mittee on Foreign Affairs.
: Mr.. Banks said the question la
been fully considered by that commi
; tee, and they made report which wi
come up tomorrow,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-14

\ profuSc and many times excessive
ly offensive discharge from the nose,
with stopping up Of the nose at times,
impairment of the sense of smell and
taste, watering or weak eyes, impaired
hearing, irregular appetite, occasional
nausea, pressure and pain over the eyes,
and at times in the back OF the head,
occasional chilly sensations, cold feet,
and feeling OF lassitude and debility
are symptoms which are common to
catarrh, vet all OF them are not present
in every case. Dr. SageS Catarrh
Remedy cures catarrh in It's worst forms
and stages Ii is pleasant to use, and
contains no poisonous or caustic drugs.
Sent 10y mail on receipt of sixty
cents. ADDRESS d.. X Y. Pierce Buf:
falo, y. y.
For sale by most Druggists every
where.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-14
ADDRESS CARDS written by the Pen
man of the National Business College

CHEAP LUXURIES FOR THE PEorLE.-
Opportunely, at the time when the cost
OF living is enormous, new article ap-
pears in the market, aflorling an unpre-
celented amount of delicious and whole
some aliment, almost for a song. We
refer to the patent SEA Moss FARINE,
which is now, by virtue of its eXtraor-
binary cheapness, taking the place of all
gelatinous articles of food manutactur-
rd from maize and grain. The raw
material of this nutritious and fattening
a.ent is the free giltOf nature; a marine
moss growing in prodigious quantities
on the Irish Coast, and known as Car
rageen. Cleansed, desiccated, concen-
,rated and reduced to powder 10y pat
cnt process, this wonderful plant yields
4 larger quantity of pure, palatabIe ali
mcnt in proportion to its weight, than
any substance produced from the great
agricultural staples. Artistic cooks
pronounce it the finest article for Gus
larls, Puddings, Creams, Soups, Sauces,
Nc., that has yet been discovered, and
the SEA Moss FARINE Co, of New York,
who own the patent, find it all they can
Ioto keep pace with the demands for
the new staff of life
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-14

Az OFFENSIVE HABIT.-Some per
sons in this city act as if they were
officially licensed to do anything they
pleased, no matter how offensive their
conduct may be to the puldic One of
the disagreeable practices in vogue is
the throwing of dead rats, cats, and
sometimes pups, in the alleys, The re-
suit of this is that, in the course of a
few days, these carcasses send forth an
overwhelming amount of unappreciated
perfumery.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-14

\ HEALTHY MOTHER Fitz-
simmons, who lives on Market street,
at the end of the Fifth street market,
j. very proper specimen of mother.
She has a very correct idea of how to
cure a child OF going through her
pickles. We said correct idea, but
are not sure, on second thought, but
than it might he considered 10y ordinary
mortalS as more certain than correct.
Yesterday morning she went out wash
ing, as is her usual habit. Hanging
over a chair-back she left her frOck and
in it, pocket fifty cent shinplaSter.
She has one son, a little chap about SIX
years old, who bankers after money
and base balls and things, and loses no
opportunity of gratifying his desires in
these particulars The young Fitzsim
mons, being left to himself commenced
Il search in the maternal pockets, and
made himself master of the loose fifty
cents and went off and spent it. Re
turning home from her work last even
ing, she sharpened up a knife and com
menced getting supper. Wanting to
purchase something, she went where
the shinplaster was, but it wasn't there
An investigation proved beyond doubt
that the little chap had confiscated 1t
Then her dander riz. Ii was the thirc
time he had PLAYED the same game or
his mother. The maternal parent
knife in hand, made grab for his scalp
but he was too quick for her, and III
ran ont into the street crying murder
and she, Aourishing the knife, aftel
him, swearing she would kill him
Those who saw her were satisfied sh'
meant business, so she was capturet
and lodged in the calaboose for a hear
ing this morning. From what we hear
we are led to believe that, had she beel
able to catch the boy, he never wonh
have sounded the depths of anothe
pocket
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-14
The Young Ladies' Institute
WHEELING. w. VA.

WHEELING, w. VA.
Late Moundsville Female Seminary
Prof W. SHELDON HUrcHrNs, PRINCIPALS.
Mrs. W. =. HUTCHISs,
Miss ii. l.. BONHAM, Vice Pricipal.
Mrs MARY JACKSON, OF Weston, MntrOn.
Assisted by full corps Of Professors and
Teachers.
CNALL TERN OPENS SEPTEMBER 5TH,
H 1870.
The design OF the Institution II Ia furnish
n thorough and systematic course Of ln-
structiOn for young ladies' upon the plan OF
University inStructlon-each department Oi
learning being complete within itself-thus
enabling IA young lady To select her own
course OF study without being restricted t.
any fixed routine of classeS-requiring n
certain number of years 10 tinish-but In
opposition TO this, young ladies who have
advanced further In some studies than 9th
err can have the bcnctit of their former nt-
tainments, and obtain Certlhcate OF Prom
cheney In one or more schools, perhaps In
in the course of one year-after which time
they may bring up, with greater rapidly
and success, other studies.
MUSIC.
Young ladies who have acquired consld-
prlble proficiency upon the Piano, and who
may wish To prosecute the study still FUR
thcr can Dc furnished with advantages Tor
mastering this instrument. Mrs. HutchlnS
will give her personal attention To this de-
partment.
Other schools embrace thorough instruc-
tiOn i'm the following directions, viz: Math-
ematics, History, Bellies Lettres, Natural
History, Physical Science, Christian Science,
Ancient and Modern Languages and Fine
Arts.
The Academic Degrees are conferred by
State authority, and are ~ follows, namely :
Mistress of English I.iternture-three years
course Mistress Of ArtS-fOur years course.
Mistress OF MuSic-twO to three years.
EXPENSES-BOARD DEPARTMENT.
Boartlers, two in room, including all
expenses of washing, fuel, lights gym
nasticS, PenmanShip, English, Latin,
and French Schools, per year ..............sIO
BOarCicrS, four In n room. including rs
above, per w
ParOr BoarderS, two in rOolA, pupil
taking but one or two studies, per year 100
Parlor BOartlers, with ful! advantage OF
Institution, and with the privilege of
three music lessons per week and three
TO five hour practice per day, per year 30
Tuition for Day Pupils, 7, \, 10, ii, II and
II dollars per quarter, according to grade.
Rooms for the occupation Of boarders are
Of two classes, viz: lst-Single rooms, To be
occupied by two pupils; 2d-DOuble rooms,
consisting Of ParlOr and Bedroom, for either
two or four pupils.
For full particulars send Tor catalogue or
address the Principal ut Wheeling, W. Va.
iun6-MWSdAw
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-14

FALSE CJLORS on TIE FoRE-roP -
Whoever saw the natural tinge renewed
in gray hair by a hair dye? No one.
Who can distinguish the browns and
blacks brought ont hv PHALON'S
VITALIA OR SALVATION FOR
THE HAIR, from Natures? Nooue.
And mark, it leave no stain on the skin.
and is clear and transparent, and has
no sediment.
Sold by all druggists and fancy goods
dealers
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-14

To KsEP THE PEACE.-ln the case
of James Bivins, charged with breach
Of the peace, and for resisting the officer
who arrested him, Squire Schultz on
yesterday rendered his decision, requir-
ing Bevins to pay fine Of 81 and the
costs, and to give bond in the sum OF
$500 conditioned for his good behavior
tor one wear
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-14
#'heelins gesistsr.
E~ Market Reports on Third Page
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

VIZ see 10y the published list that the
Beethoven Gesangverein, of this city,
will be represented at the great Sea-
gerfest, TO commence in Cincinnati to,
morrow
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-14

There is a rumor afoat that Victor
Hugo is going to write another novel,
and with the most diabolical malice
will make John Brown lis hero.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-14

Fox handsome Llama Lace Points
90 to Brues Il Sanders, and they will
gnarantec you to save $40 in the price
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-14
Sugar.

For Sale to the Trade Only.
100 DOZEN PATENT GROOvED UNION
Washboards, with surface board grooved 20
ms zinc will fit solid to IL. Retais for . per
cent. more money aud Outwears four COM
Upper Market. PRYOR, BOYD d co,
aprl3 No. ~ Market street
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-02-03
Soups.

a GOOD soup contains the nutriment
most needed, for a trifiing expense, and
should be found on every table at least
twice week-oncc day would be better
a few points are very essential in MAX
ing good soup. Beef is the best meat for
the purpose, as it contains the most nour-
ishmcnt. shank bone well cracked.
that the marrow may re extracted, which
you can purchase for the trifiing sum of
10 cents, will make an abundant soup for
family OF half dozen persons twice.
The bone should be put to soak in cold
water, allowing a full quart for every
pound OF meat, and by very gradual heat
come to slow simmer, which should be
kept up five or six hours. Soup should
on no account be allowed to boil, except
for the last ten or fifteen minutes, to cook
the vegetables in finishing. For the first
hour of simmering, it should be frequently
skinned. Salt and pepper and savory
should be cooked in it from the first. and
the rice added at last for thickening. If
vegetables are desired they should be
neatly sliced, and the soup strained finally
through sieve. Great care should be
used to skim off the fat as it rises, which
will be necessary for some hours. If soup
is allowed To cool and used the second
day after making, it will be all the better,
as then all grease can be entirely removed.
Very delicious soups can be made in
the same manner, from game, fowls NUT
ten, or veal, and thickening them with a
little arrow-root or corn starch.-Cor.
Country Gentleman.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-02-03
Western Patents.

The following list of Western patents
were issued from the United States Patent
Office for the week ending January 25th,
1870, as reported by Farwell Ellsworth IL
Co, Solicitors and COunsclors in Patent
Causes, No. 162 Lake street, Chicago
Propcller-Aaron Cotton. Sycamore.
COncc-pot Attachment Marinus dc Graf, Chicago
Combined Base Knob and Door Fastcncr-IIcskctt
and Ferguson, Mclean county
Manufacture OF Composition ROos-C. f. Human,
Chicago.
Vclocipcdc II. Lowe, Upper Alton.
llydrant Jacob X. Manney, Chicago.
Saw Handle-W. W. Richardson, Chicago.
Railroad Ticket. p Whitehead, Chicago.
Platform Scale Tor Hay or Cattle-D. IL Dewey,
Window Screcn-D y. Hurlbut, Chicago.
Machine for Rounding Shot-C. KOehler, ROsi
stone Planning Machine A. T. Merriman Chicago
Puverizing Attachment for Plows-RhOades IL
fash, Berlin.
Neck Y oke-C. s. Sanford, Lena
Machine for Threading Bolts N Thomas. Chicago
Machine for Shrinking Tirc-W. Wcrts, Chicago
Fire Extinguisher-C, G. Wheeler, Chicago
Paint Brush-Jacob Bayls, Washington.
Manufacture of Artificial Stone-Coignct Acclom-
crate Company. Richmond.
Harness operating Mechanism for Looms-G. s.
room TauISpsr' F Indan"PG 1nS.n.no,s
III % lHuuitdpVlSs
Grain Drill and Broadcast Sower-J Ingels, Mil
ton.
Seed Planter-N. Mcndenhan Greensburg
Automatic Wagon brake-Pickerill ~ Pickerill
Indianapolis.
Grain Drill Feed. l.. Ritter, Liberty,
Lifting Jack-Schopf Schopf Pittsburgh.
Tablet. j. Shannon, Lawrenceburg.
WISCONSIN
Milking Apparatus-A. &. Black, Kawkauna.
Extension Table Slide-M. Fleck. Milwaukee,
Steam Generating Heater-C. A. Buttlcs, Milwau-
kee.
Lever and Stump puller-L G. Fox, Oregon.
Standardization IL Libby, Blooming Grove
Basc-burning Stove-Obermeyer IL Halle, Mil
waukec.
ShOcmakers' Tool. A. Clippenger, Newton
MINNESOTA.
Washing Machino-Thomas Rces Judson
Spiralcurrent Water Whees-J. Zimmerman,
OwatOnna.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-02-03
StantOn's Record.

Elk attorney General jeremiah s. Black,
In recent card To the public, gives a
resume of history during Buchanan's adj
mlnistratiOn, and the connection of Edwin
vi. Stanton Herewith, the sum and sub
stance of which is:
MIR. Stanton was fully in accord with
the administration at every stage of the
Kansas question. In the canvass of 1860
he regarded the salvation of the country
as hanging on the fOrlOrn hope of Breckin-
ridges election. He knew the abolitionists
To DC avOwed enemies OF the Constitution
and the Union, and thought the Republi-
cans would necessarily be corrupted by
their alliance with them. He shared the
approximations of the administration when
they saw the march of these combined
forces upon the Capital, and felt that the
constitutional liberties of the country
were in as much peril as Rome was when
the Gauls were pouring over the broken
offences OF the city. lie more than
shared them; to some extent he inspired
them, for he knew Mr.. Lincoln personally,
and the account he gave of him was any.
thing but favorable"
After Mr.. LincOln's election, and prior
to his inauguration Mn Stanton was in
full accord with the out going administra-
ei'ii, 10 " tit COuISc TIC Government
should pursue in the crisis then pending
He never expressed the idea at that time
that the President ought to make war
upon the States.
MIR. Black is confident that Mr. Stanton
practiced no deception when he prOfessed
To- believe In, approve of and applaud the
entire course of Mr.. Buchanan's admins
1ratlon down to the Inauguration of Mr..
Lincoln. During the discussions in the
Cabinet, while acting as Attorney General
Mr.. Stanton 1--WE quote from Mr. Blacks
card was always true; but the part he
took was by no means a leading one. He
said many times that he was there only
that / might have two votes instead of
one. On no occasion was there the
slightest conflict between him and
me. He exhibited none of the
coarsencss which some of his later friends
have attributed to him. He never spoke
without the greatest respect for his col
leagues and the prOfOundcst Difference TO
the Presidency. He said no word to the
President about resigning. He told me
that he he would resign if did; but when
certain concessions were made to nv
wishes he expressed himself perfectly sat
iSicd. He did not furnish one atom of
the influence which brought the President
round on the answer to South Carolina.
Nor did he ever propose or carry any
measure of his own, directly or indirectly,
relating To- the secession troubles. He
uniformly prOfessed to be as anxious for
the preservation af the public peace as
any man there"
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-02-03

THOMPsoNs DOLLAR SALEs.-The way in which
this firm are able to sell goods cheaply as they
undoubtedly do is thus explained:
The firm represents a large available cash capital
they have their resident buyers in all the large
manufacturing and importing cities and, in times
OF financial pressure, when stocks of goods
sacrificed at enormous discounts, comparatively
mere trifle of their true value. they buy up or by
making large and prompt cash advances, com
pletely control very large stocks of goods of the
finest manufacture from all parts OF the world.
which would, in ordinary times of commercial
prosperity. find their way into country stores, after
passing through many hands, and paying many
profits, and wOuld be sold at two three times the
price at which they can be obtained from ). c.
Thompson II Co., of No. 136 Federal street,
Boston, Mass. and 15S State street Chicago, H.,
who thus supply the consumer absolutely, in many
instances at much below first actual cost. In addi-
ton 10 this, Messrs s. c. Thompson l. Co. pay
premiums to persons getting up clubs. Any one
having leisure time will find that tcH pay to act
as their agents. Send for their circular. = Chicago
iiT0Dce Nor Nh
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-02-03
Feed Hay Carefully.

THERE are hundreds of tons of hay lost
every winter among farmers by careless
feeding. We have been astonished some
times when witnessing the amount wasted
around barnyards and stacks. This waste
is entirely unnecessary, and if it was made
the rule of every farmer never TO feed any
kind of stock upon the ground, thousands
of dollars might be saved annually. There
are times, to be sure, when the earth is
frozen dry and clean, but if racks are not
provided, full one half of the time the hay
will be dealt out either in wet snow or
mud, and good portion lost.
Portable racks should be used around
stacks:and their location changed every
few days; the racks should be so con-
structed that the stock can get at. their
feed handily, and at the same time made
so that the hay cannot be pulled out and
trampled under foot. For cattle, good
rack may be made with common rough
boards and few pieces of scantling.
Make them four or five feet wide, ten or
twelve feet long, and two feet deep; have
four by four inch scantling i'm the corners,
and also in the center of the ends, run
ming up twelve or fifteen inches above
the top of the rack to the latter nail i'm a
center partition lengthwise thus you
have double rack where cattle will eat
contentcdiy. Do not have the end boards
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-02-03

4 Body and Mind Disease.

Such is dyspepsia The stomach and the brain
arc too intimately allied for the to suffer with
out the other, so that dyspepsia and dependency
are inseparable. 1t may be added, too that irrita
ton of the stomach is almost invariably accompa-
MED by irritation of the temper.
The ivgoratng and tranquilizing OPP ration of
Hostetters Bitters is most powerfully developed
In cases OF indigestion. The first effect of this
agreeable tonic is comforting and encouraging.
A mild glow pervadcs the system the chronic
easlness III the region of the stomach is leseened
and the nervous restessness which charTcterizes
the disease is abated. This Improvement is not
transient. 1t is not succeeded by the return of
the old symptoms with superadded force. as is al
way1 the case when unmedicated stimulans are
gwen for the complaint. Each dose seems 10 i'm
part permanent accession of healthful lnvigora-
ton. But this is not all. The aperient and anti
bilious properties of the preparation are scarcely
secondary in importance to its tonic virtues If
there is overflow of bile the secretion Is soon
| brought within proper limits. and if the bileary
organ is inert and torpid Is toned and regulated.
The effect upon the diecharging organs j. equally
salutary. and in of constipation the cathar-
tic action j. just sufficient to produce the desired
| result gradually and without pain. The Bitter
also promote healthy evaporation from the sur
face which is particularly desirable at this
| when sudden spells of raw, unpleasant weather
are apt TO check the natural Precipitation and pro-
| ducc congestion of the liver. coughs. and colds
| The best safeguard against all disease JcdKy
UiGOf and this the great Vegetable Restorative
sentially promotes
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-02-03

or pieces of scantling reach down as low
as the side boards, and then by rounding
up the ends of the side boards after the
manner of sled runners the racks may be
easily drawn from one place to another
For sheep we know of no better feed
ing rack than one made of posts and
boards with opening at the sides through
which sheep can put their heads and
eat.
Hay brings good price in market, and
is quick sale, and land gives as profitable
return of this as almost any crop it can
be put to, when the difference in amount
of labor is considered between just the
garnering of grass and blowing, sowing
and gathering of all others. 1t certainly
behooves farmers to feed carefully, for
every ton saved is as good as gold, and if
not wanted for present feeding may be
kept stored up for time of need or sold for
cash. Western RUrdl