davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-19
The Wear and Tear Of Busi-
ness Life.

The cares and labors of business life are
apt to tell severely upon the health and
constitution of the ardent, energetic bust
ness man, and when the need of some suS-
tanning agent Is felt, stimulants that cause
only temporary exhilaration, and leave
the system in a state of partial collapse
when their first effect has passed of, are too
often reSorted TO. As certainly as fire leaves
behind il q reSidium of ashes, the use of the
adulterated liquors of commerce produces
premature exhaustion and decay. Touch
them not. Tone and regulate the over
taxed vital machinery with HOStcitcr'S
Stomach Bitters. In that wholesome elixir,
the alcoholic element, which is the purcSt
derivablc from any source, is tempered by
the choicest tonic, nperient, anti-bliOus and
anti-fcbrile vegetable extracts and juices.
To strengthen, recruit, SOlace and purify
the system is the mission of the great vege-
table specific. When the stomach is in a
healthy state, the bile flows regularly, the
bowels perform their office properly, and
the telcgraphic fibres of the nervous system
are in perfect working order, an enormous
amount of labor can be borne without risk
or Inconvenience, and the direct effect of
BitterS is To promote this vigorous condition
of the functions upon which the nOuriSh-
mcnt of the body, and its power OF
endurance mainly depend. The great
tonic and Alternative is, therefore, emphat-
icaly recommended for its remarkable
strengthening properties, To all upon whom
the responsibilities of life press heavily, and
who feel like fainting under the burthen.
\ lively appetite, Il splendid digestion, elias
tic spirits and a marvellous ability To with
stand fatigue, are among the blessings justly
aScribcd To the renOvating operation of this
palatabc and powerful cordial, and as n
SpI ing and summer Alternative, there's moth
mn. nt.if d
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-19

We are glad to learn that our able
and useful State Senator, Mr.. APPLE
GATE, will probably not resign his seat,
as it has heretofore been his purpose
70 do so. His services cannot be dis
pensed with by the Democracy at such
a time as the present.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-19
Died.

On Tuesday, May 18th, 1870, at one O'Clock
P. NJ, Mrs. DORATHY J. DAVIS, in her
18th year.
The funeral will take place from the resi-
dence of her mother, Mrs. Dorathy Ankle
on the corner of Monroe and Sixth streets,
at nine o'clock on Thursday morning, May
10Th. The friends of the family are invited
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO-
WAN and the MaS(Ialen.

Essays for Young Men.-The victims of
social evils-with words of warning for the
erring and MISUNDERSTANDING aid and
words of cheer for the dOwn-cast and affiict-
ed. Sent free in sealed envelopes. Address
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box p, Phila-
dclDhia, Pa. ieb2i-3md&W
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-19

THE Rev. c. B. SNYTH, of "gin-and-
milk notoriety, in his farewell sermon
to his congregation on Sunday last,
used as the basis Of his discourse the
text paul preached to them, being
ready to depart on the morrow. Mr..
SNYrH, it is stated, was much affected
during the delivery Of portions Of his
discourse. He told his hearers that he
had preached faith, repentance and
Christian charity toward all, but he
feared that his congregation had not
greatly profted by his teaching. Some
of them had acted rashly, hastily andun-
kindly. He feared that the blessing Of
GoD could not rest on such q congrcga-
ton. I'm conclusion he said, that,
though this was the last sermon he
should ever deliver in that church, he
trusted it was not the last time he
should preach to many who then heard
him. The congregation of brother
SMYTHE has certainly treated him badly,
and it is said by some of the New York
press that he will soon have a new
church where a drink of milk and
gin" for the stomach's sake will not
bo unconstitutional
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-19

Il now ready 10 supply any demand made
BY either customers who want coal deiiy-
cred or BY hanleTs who want coal a the
platform.
Coal haulers and consumers win do well
april P.L KIMBERLY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-19
CITY HOTEL,
WHEELING. W.

OPPOSITE STEAMBOAT LANDING,
and nearest First Class House % the Rail.
road Depots. JOHN DALEY,
Propriefor
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-19
GLADES HOTEL.
OAKLAND MD

Ohhl>hND N u,
A popular Summer Resort and Resting
Place for Travellers, on the r. 4 o. r. 4. and
az the summit OF the AlleghenieS
aprls JOHN DALEY, Proprietor.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-19
Bullock and the chronicle

Governor BULLOCK was before the
Senate Judiciary committee, Tuesday
last, with all his books and accounts,
showing payments to the Chronicle on
account of the Georgia question. The
whole amount was about four thousand
dollars. Colonel FORSEY claims that
all the money paid was for legitimate
newspaper work, such as advertising,
printing speeches, pamphlets, &c Set
Element was made by Governor BULL
ocE out of the funds of the State. Col.
FoRxEY has an editorial on the matter
in which he says:
"When the Senate committee have
made up their record on this last at
tempt to destroy Governor Bullock, the
publisher of the Washington Chronicle
will take occasion to comment upon
the manner in which he and his bus!-
ness assistant were treated when sum-
moned to answer the extraordinary
questions of this extraordinary inquisi-
ton. As many versions of their evil
dence have been regularly communi-
Gated to the distant press, most of them
unjust and many of them untrue, the
publisher Of the Chronicle will exercise
his right TO defend himself and that
paper as soon as the subject becomes Il
matter for honorable public discussion.
That FoRNEY did four thousand dol
lars worth of job printing for BULLOCK,
is simply absurd, and that BULLOCK
should have paid him for publishing
his falsehoods out of the Treasury, is
simply public robbery. Colonel FoRNEY
grows very indignant when extraordi-
nary inquisitions are held over his
slippery operations with the Govern
ment and corrupt politicians like Bull
LOCK, but for the last five years he
has held a most intolerable "inqui-
sition" over the people Of the South and
the Democratic party of the country.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-19
Street PAYER Wanted.
Sunday School Anniversary.
AUCTION SALE.

AUCTION SALE.
An AUCTION SALE OF DAMAGED
n Groceries, property OF John Reid, Jr.,
consisting of Sugars, Teas, Tobaccos, Flour,
&c, will take place on
MONDAY, MAY 23d,
At Store Room No. 8 Main street, lately
occupied by Geo. w. Robinson.
There will also be sold at the same time
and place, all the Household and Kitchen
Furniture belonging 10 John Reid, Sr.
Terms of Sale-CASH.
GEO. f. WICKHAM,
Auctioneer.
John Reid, Jr., would respectfully an
nounce to the citizens OF Wheeling and
vicinity, that he will open with q fresh
stock OF Family Groceries on or about the
LIST of June, at No. 8, one door below his
old stand on Main street.
Thankful TO his friends for the liberal
patronage heretofore bestowed on him,
would respectfully solicit continuance of
the same. maN
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Boarding.

THREE OR FOUR GENTLEMEN CAN
secure good board without roomsl in a
small family in pleasant location. Ad-
dress w. NJ, Box %, PostOfice. mails
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-19
Coal! Coal!


THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING JUS
completed the repairs 20 his works, the
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-19

mari
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-27
0UIRAG: Oil COOLIES IN SAN FRANCISCO.
From the Alta California, July 1871

ITTOIn Tue ana CaHOTHa, July lb.J
The anil coUlieites, last Friday evening. ala not,
II appears feel satisfied with the windy 0raOns and
other display they INDUCED The procession
halted for short time In front OF a shoemaker's
shop, on Sansome street, between California and
Pine, which had been Illuminated for the OCCASION
and while waiting for the forward movement the
anti-cooeites amused themselves by demOlishlng
the doors and windows OF the slipper factory OF Hop
Sing Co.. at the opposite side OF the street. Cob
be5 and brickbats were showered at the door
and windows, and the terrified Cinnamon who
slept In the premises. fed into the yards adjoining
for safety. Not satisfied with an unstinted use Of
cobbes. one individual fired pistol. The ball passed
through the WINDOW Of Hoppe Sons paint sn0p
situated over the slipper factory and buried itself IN
pane OF plate glass Of the value OF seventy I've dol
lars, which, by this outrageous proceeding. Is rem.
dered worthless. The value Of the sign painted on
Is estimated AT seventy five dollars also or course
the city viii have to make good the damage done.
while 1t Is more than probable the guilty parties Will
escape UNPUBLISHED. The leaders are, however weii
known, and they should be held responsible for the
Outrages committed.
On Fifth aud Sixth streets. and also on Natoma
street, Chinese wash houses were damaged, and 50
demonstratlve were the mob that police officer who
witnessed one OF the outrages considered 1t prudens
not to Interfere,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-27
MENU
L. Is Juliet 1870.
OLAM8.
POrA0E.
PURGE de pois verts.
RuLkvE0.
Baumon Q IL portugatse.
Ftet do b@uf chAmpignons.
ENTRRKs.
Ris do veau . In Soubise. Vol-auvo ut de volatile
B0RBxT
o IL Romano.
ROT
Becassos bardees.
ENTkEMRTB.
Haricoss verts Pettts pos. Pommes duchesse.
sUCRES.
Poudng cabinet.
Charlotte parisienne.. Gateau Sicilen.
Pieces montoes. Fruits ct dessert.

After the cloth had been removed Colonel Clark
proposed tue health Of Major Tobias. The gentle
man, he said, was about to leave for Europe, and
every officer Of the regiment, he knew wished him
good speed" The dinner appeared to be- LII his
opinion, in . particular manner rendered to the
Major, but there were present other Philadelphia
gentlemen who had done equally as much as the
Major for the enjoyment or the Seventh while in the
"Clty OF BrOtheriy Love,n and II any one OF them
would take 1t into his head to go abroad he would be
certain to get an equally warm 'send orr by the
officers OF the Seventh. The Colonel concluded by
stating that the regiment would never forget the
hospitality rendered to them by the citizens Of Phia
delphia.
Major TOBIAS responded in a few well chosen re.
marks He stated that he was perfectly over
whelmed by the reception rendered him and ex.
pressed the hope That some day he would nave the
happiness OF meeting the officers and members on
some other suspicious occasion, when he would DO
them all the hOnors.
Major General Prevost's health was next
proposed. He thanked the gentlemen for
their good wishes and remarked that
he was sorry to ascertain that some lnvidious conf
PARSONS had been made between the Seventh and
the Fifth Maryland regiments; but he added that
there was great difference between tour OF
pleasure and a tour OF duty. The Seventh went
to Cape May for pleasure and the Filth Maryland on
tour OF duty He had no doubt II the Seventh
would 20 out OF town TO encamp for week or so II
would not have to lear any comparison with any
regiment In the Union in matter OF discipline.
Speeches were then made by Mr.. Travis Qutgg,
Mr.. Orme and others when the company adjourned
at a late hour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-27
THE INDIANS.

Outrages ON the Texas Frontier-BattIe
Between a Detachment Of Cavalry and the
Comanches-Dcfeat Of the .Troops-superior
Arms and Tactics Of the Savages.
GALVESTON, July 20. 1870.
despatch from Austin. dated the 25th inst, re-
ports from the frontier detail series OF out
RACES in the country occupied by the Indians Horses
are carried on by droves. and Of families are
abandoning their homes, and In many instances
reduced to destttution rhe Indians are breaking up
everything In the vicinity OF San Saba.
special despatch from the Waco Texas Neps
says:-Captain Ballentine, from Fort Richardson
ports on the l4th INST Major Mcclellan, with fifty
members OF the Sixth cavalry, while scouting, met
band OF Indians, numbering $50. who gave battle,
forcing the cavalry back eight miles. killing two and
Wounding eleven, among whom was Surgeon
Hatch. They also killed nine and wounded twenty
one horses. The fight lasted five hours. Fifteen In
dams were seen to fall The cavalry were CON-
PEELED to call for assistance from the fort 10 get back
TO their post. The Indians were armed with Spen-
Ger rifles, six Shooters and commanded by an able
Chief They are believed to be on general maraud-
ing expedition. They are all warriors. Major Nc
Clelan says they were the best appointed body OF
warriors he ever saw. It Is believed they arc Co.
manches and Kiowas from the reservation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-27
1tLEGRAPdIC NEWS ITEMS.

The Texas passed Southern Pacific Railroad
bill over the Governors veto.
The coal miners at Mauch Chunk Pa, went work yes
terday on the Lehigh Compauy's terms
There OF hydrophobia in st. Louis Mon
day. Of which fatal and the victim In the other
will probably die.
FIRE occurred III South Berwick Me- yesterday morning,
which destroyed the Central Buldns and several adjoining
stores, with their contents. Loss S40,00J
The Cincinnati cathedral was entered Monday night by
burglars They gathered quantity OF gold and silver plate
the police.
John Gallagher and bis wife found dead 10 bed yes
erday morning. In tenement house In Philadelphia II 10
supposed that they died from inempeance aud that their
death was FASTENED by the heat OF the weather.
game Of base ball Yesterday At Dexter Park Chicago
between the Harvards Of Cambridge Mass, and the Chi
cago White stockings resulted favor OF the Former by the
following score:-Hsrvards, ii White Stockings,6.
FIRE occurred at O'Clock yesterday morning IN the
First ward Of Syracuse, N T. DESTROYING the carpenter
shop of A. L. Mason; the barns Of H. Benton, Alems
Pierce and Milton Spencer, and the dwelling Of Thomas
hcChestney The losses aggregate @92OOO.
Information has been received Cheyenne from South
Pass Wyoming Territory that the soldiers
tho government after the Big Horn expedition overlook
hem but were unable 70 bring them back The soldiers
turned 10 South Pass The Big Horn party proceeded the
Big Horn country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-27
a Yacht Showing the Cambria's Signals Seen
Tvs Hundred Miles from Sandy Hook.
Increasing Excitement as the Yachts
Approach Ike Goal.
The Squadrons on a Vigilant
Lookout.
The Contestants Hourly Ex-
pected.
WAS IT TaE CAMsRM

For many days past the arrival OF one OF the con.
testing yachts In the great ocean race has been
looked for with intense interest. Next 10 the anxiety
to hear OF bloody battle between tho French and
Prussians has been the desire to know the result of
the peaceful contest between the Dauntess and the
Cambria Every incident which can give any no.
ton Of the progress made by either OF the
competing yachts has been eagerly looked for. The
Following Information, obtained from the officers OF
the Vile de Paris, which arrived here yesterday
Will. therefore, be read with great interest,"
1t being reported that the Vile do Paris had on
Monday night sighted a schooner which showed
the signals announced previous to the ocean
yacht race as those by which the Cam.
brla might be known by vessels passing
her ON the ocean, HERALD reporter was
detailed to nd out the particulars from the captain
Of the Vile de Paris. Visiting that vessel last night
the reporter was informed that CaptalnI Surmont
had retired and that II would be impossible there.
fore to see MIN.
Access was obtained through the pOlitcness OF the
sailors on board the vessel, and an
INTERVIEW WITH THE OFFICERS
took place In reference TO tue sighting OF
yacht OF sea- The following Information was
Obtained from them:-On Monday night. at
eleven O'Clock, the weather bling hazy at the
time. o schooner was discerned ut q considerable
distance or. She had the usual lights OF sailing
u
port She steercd for short time so as to lessen
the distance between herself and the Vile Paris,
and then threw up first red rocket and showed
TWO red lights These are
THE SIGNALS OF THE CAMBRIA,
those OF the Dauntess being blue rocket
and two blue lights. After exhibiting the
signals the schooner vcered her course
little from the direction the Vile de Paris was
taking, and parted her company. The schooner was
sailing against head Winds "And," said the chief
oncer Of the Vile de Paris, was about
TWO HUNDRED MILES FROM NEW YORK."
Had the breeze c0nttnu ed blowing hard from the
west, as OF the time the schooner was sighted II
would, In the opinion OF the officers OF the Vile de
Paris, have taken her Uhe sch0Oner until about the
afternoon Of Thursday to reach Sandy Hook. But
THE WIND HAS CHANGED,
and II blowing from the direction In which II blew
last night the schooner ought to arrive here by the
afternoon OF to-day. This was the opinion OF the
officers Of the steamship
In reply to the question as to whether, In case the
vessel sighted was the Cambria the Dauntless might
not be ahead OF her and yet not be subsequently
sighted by the Vile de Paris, the officers Of this
sci replied that such was not only possible under
ordinary circumstances but still more likely In
hazy night like that OF Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-27
A PHILADELPHIA HORR OR.

Nine Firemcn Killed by tho Falling Of n
Withdrawing Of the Pennsylvania Sugar
Refinery aud Dearie's WOOIen Wills-Loss
836O,OO0.
PHILADELPHIA, July 90, 1870
The Pennsylvania Sugar Refinery OF Newha
Brothers caught FIRE this evening" and was entirely
consumed. The flames spread with great rapidty
and for some time de6ed the efforts of the fremen
The loss is roughly estimated at $500 OoO The sugar
refinery OF Messrs NewhaL Borie Co. was seven
stories high, filed with valuable machinery ana
large stock OF refined sugars.
During the fire the rear wall fell on the adjoining
building, crushing 1t and carrying down nine fire.
men, all OF whom are believed to be killed.
All the surrounding buildings are much damaged
The roof OF the leather store OF ]. F. HUFFMAN two
blocks of, caught ire from sparks and burned or
The large factory of Messrs. Mskey Merrill Shack
ard, and the glass house OF Messrs. Whital & Co..
adjoining the sugar house. were on fire. but were
saved.
The woolen mill Of John Deare, near Paramount.
Philadelphia was destroyed by hre Yesterday morn.
Ing, causing loss OF 500 OOo The Dire originated in
the picker room TWO hundred persons were thrown
out Of employment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-27
SEREyADNG COW GRESHAM CALXlNS.
An Enthusiastic Affair.

Last evening the citizens Of the Seventeenth and
Twelfth wards, some eight hundred or q thousand
In number, headed by Alderman Henry WOltman,
William Young, John Roach, w. W. Lyon, william
Cooke Edward Selleck and full brass band, pro-
ceeded to the residence OF Congressman Hervey
Cakins 275 Seventh street. for the purpose Of
nading him and expressing their appreciation
Of his services their representative In Congress.
upon arriving at Mr. Calkins residence the crowd,
which was by this time immense, were treated to
magnificent display Of fireworks, after winch
Alderman WOltman, In few brief but ap-
prOpriate remarks, expressed, on behalf of the
citizens OF the Seventh Congressional district,
their approval OF MIR. Calkins Congressional
course. The latter replied in very felictous
manner indeed, thanking the assembiage for the
demonstration. He sad, referring TO his past
record, that ne had done everything in his power
during the last session Of Congress to further the
interest Of not only his constituents but the whole
country. He nad opposed the admittance Of
foreign built vessels to American register ana should
ever continue to do Ua told how he
and others 'filibustered" to kill time on the
last day of tile session OF Congress- 80 that the bill
presented by Schenck on behalf OF the minority OF
the committee to which was referred the Presidents
message in regard to admitting these vessels to
American register, should fall through.
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Calkns' remarks the par.
ties having the serenade in charge invited In to
partake OF a little "nourishment," which they did
with no little gusto.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-27
NOT BORN TO Be KILLED.

few weeks ago, in Newark, N. j., a painter,
named Joseph Dtts had miraculous escape for
his life. While painting the side OF house. the
ground floor Of which is occupied by butcher, tho
scaold upset and he fell. In front OF the butchers
store are q large number Of meat hooks, and on one
Of these Dltts struck, and remained suspended by
the neshy part OF mis- thigh until rope was lowered
from above, and he, with extraordinary grit aud
presence OF mind, pulled himself clear OF the hook.
He recovered. STILL more recently, within Q few
Len, the barber, in the Passac, and essayed to
c3rry boy on his back In deep water He was sink
Ing Nappy swan to his assistance and with great
perseverance pushed him and the yOungster into
shallow water.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-27
ILLINOIS,.

Order from General Sherman to Department
Commanders-Cheyo Going on Their
Reservati0n-The Assassin Of Colonel
Duval.
CHICAGO, July 20, 1870.
General Sherman Issued an order this morning
from the headquarters here that during the ab.
sence Of Lieutenant General Sheridan Depart.
ment Commanders Of this military division
shall report direct to him. They viii at
the same time send to these headquarters
for file and record copies OF all papers they send
direct to the General Of the army so that the records
here may be continued unbroken and complete.
The usual routine OF official business requiring the
issue Of special orders, &C., will continue be per-
formed by Assistant Adjutant General Hartsuff.
News was received at headquarters to-day from
Fort Nile that two messengers from the Kiowa In
dams had reached that point, bringing the intelll-
gence that several bands OF the KiOwas were com.
ing In soon. Twenty-JwO lodges Of the Cheyennes
had gone to their reservations.
communication from LeavenwOrth, received to-
day. says Is pretty certainly ascertained that pr
vate John NJ. Malone, deserter from the Ordnance
Department, is the assassin Of Colonel David Il.
SueL He has thus far escaped arrest.