davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-03-30
wnITTKMORR ON THE STUMP
How he Gets Worried by IN Chestnu
Rur-'A High odd Time"

How he Gels Worried by IN eihestnu
Bur-'A High old Time"
A letter from Camden, South Caro-
lima, gives the following account of one
Of the carpet-bag cadetship peadler
Whittemore's meetings at that place:
After the crowd had sufficiently
gathe red within the walls of the sacred
edifice, Mr. WhittemOre mounted the
stand, amid some cheering, ard said:
"Fello,U Citizens: 4 duty l owe to
myself, and day | owe to you all, has
brought mo here to spsak TO You to-
night. A report has been circulated mp
aud down this country that / have sold
out the rights of the people"
"And can you deny it" said Chest.
nut, from out of the crowd.
Whittemore-"I can"
Chestnut But you did sell out the
rights of the people"
Here negro, endeavorlng to stop
Chestnut from further speech, was s-iz-
ed upon by another negro, which Demon
stration was soon followed by dozens
on both sides sCrambling and fighting
in a general row, and the greatest ex-
citement followed. The quiet and 50.
rene crowd of few moments before
was converted into surging, excited
mass of black humanity, swaying back
ward and forward, crushing everything
before it, as the crashing and smashing
of benches indicated. Men were COM
pletely lifted up and pitched out of the
windows, while the crowd which rush
ed for the doors went tum6lipg head
over heels down the high stairway lead
ing to the entrance.
The mass inside being considerably
thinued by the exit at the doors and
windows, began to quiet down, and or
der being restored, Mr.. Whittemore
again commenced with nearly a repcti-
tiOn of his first words, and intimated
that if Chestnut would favor him with
silence he (Wbittemore) would try to
prove hisinnocence of the charges made
against him: but this emily melted
Chestnut to another interruption, and
the former scene was re-enaeted with
renewed vigor on the part of Chestnut
and his partisans, and the roar of many
voices soon hindered the speaker from
being heard. His voice gradually died
away as louder and louder the tumult
arose. Above the din of confusion,
however, could be heard the curses Of
the men, and one fellow, in loud tone
of voice, cried out "Sheot,' which was
rather an unfsvorable announcement
for the women, and general anxiety 10
get away ensued. The women, who had
not yet made their exit, were screaming,
impatient TO get out of the building
The poor darkies seemed troubled about
the matter, and ono old fellow indig-
nantly remarked, DAT it wax not right
to hab such tings in de church; it hab
deluged dc sanktuary." This order of
things closed the proceedings, aud Mr..
Whittemore gave up in despair.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-03-30
The Responsibilities of the
Liver.

Liver
The Ii yer has a very important part to perform
In the animal economy. Its function Ia two
fold. The fiuid which it secretes tempers the
blood and regulates the bowels, and upon the
quantity and quality Of the secretion depends
in great degree the adaptation of the blood TO
the requirements of the system and the due
removal of the refuse matter which remains in
the intestiues after the work Of digestion has
been accomplished.
One of the principal uses of Hostetter' S
Stomach Btters is to tone and control this
somewhat unruly organ. The anubilious prop.
critics of the preparation are scarcely secondary
TO its virtues as q stomachic. Its operation
upon the liver is not violent like that OF mer.
curry, but gradual aud gentle. Instead OF Gre
ating sudden tumult in that sensitive gland,
il regulatesi its action by degrees. Hence, Ats
safe remedy for billions disorders, while mercury
Ueing tremendous eIcitant, Is not The more
naturally and quietly a diseased organ can be
restored TO its normal condition the better, and
il is the peculiar property OF this harmless v0g'
etable Alternative 70 reinforce and regulate with
out exciting and convulsing.
The success which has attended its use as a
remedy for affections of the liver is proverbial.
Persons OF a bilious habit who take it habitu.
ally as O protection against the attacks to which
they are constitutionally liable pronounce IL
tie best liver tonic in existence. The symp-
toms OF an approaching tit of biliousness can
hardly be mistaken. A pain in the right side
or under the shoulder blades, q saffron tinge in
the whites Of the eyes, sick headache, feeling
Of drow sinoss low spirits loss of appetite, con-
stipation and general debility are among the
usual Indications OF morbid condition OF the
| liver, and as soon as they appear the Bitters
should be resorted to in order 20 ward of more
serious consequences.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-03-30
IN THE MUNICIPAL COURT OF
i Wheeling.
Dewey Vance Co. l

L heeIlNR.
Dewey, Vance an & Co. lin cA,no.ry.
Frank j. ROthacker d al.
Notice Is hereby given, that pursuant to .
decree made and entered in the above cause
by said Court, At the February term thereof,
will, "a Special Com mi ssiOnsr sell on SAturd ay
the 9th day Of April, lS7O, at public auction A
the front door Of the Court House Of Ohio coun
ty, the following described real estate. com.
monty known as "ROthlcker's Brewery" to-
wit: The south half OF lot No 90, situate on
the east side Of Market street, between Jetfer.
son and Adams STREETS, IN the city Of Wheeling
SAID sale was decreed by said Court In order
lat. TO enforce = certain deed OF trust made
By Frank j. Rotbacksr and IA LAbeth RsthAck
e., hIs wife, In favor Of Samuel r. Elack as
trustee, dated September 2utb Iss3 nov ct
record in the Recorders Office Of Ohio county
West Va, in deed book No. 80 CONVEYING Tie
above described property in trust 70 seeure the
sans inclHded In ten notes, pay able 70 Francis
Hegner or order, all bearing date October lst
lea, the amounts and times Of payment OF the
same being as follows: one for $500. PAYABLE
April lat, lsl5; one for 1852 payable April let,
| lsjf; ole for Sbls, payable April let, 1861; Que
70 S4s1, payable April lst, 1s5-; one for ti1G
payable April let, 1853; one for (g5S, pAyabIs
April 1st, IosD; one Tor Sl3l payable April let,
l-6l; one for Sll3, payable April Let lea; one
for S3y2 payable April lat iHt5y AID one fur
1911, payable April Isl, 1874. CThs debt secured
by said ceed Is enuted % credits amounting.
principal and interest ~ October Let, sIs69. 20
SGt5l IS, and the Ansount Of principal and inter
\ est claimed - be due, unpaid and secured by
said deed Of truss for which sale will be made
IL 1900 with Interest from October 1st, 1ss0 due
70 j. n. Camden. - surviving executor Of Lewis
StssnrOd, deceascdl I'd. To satisfy, cut Of
The proceeds Of said sale, saD5ry Judgment
liens upon the equitable interest Of aid .Ro-
thacker in said property. p
The terms Of aid sale viii be one third Of tho
purchase money essh IN hand and the remain,
der Ia two equal Instruments payabls in ~
and twelve months from the day Of sAlS. with
interest thsreon from sAid day, aaid deferred
payments being occurred By the purchaser diving
bic bonds for the same With COED DsrScnSI e.
curity aud by the title being retained until the
same are PAID ALFRED CALDWELL. =
mari-td Special COm1issioneF.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-03-30
Champion Divorce STATE.

An Indianapolis paper boastingly says
that Indiana is the champion divorce
State. 1t says:
A prominent grocer of indianapolis,
Augustus F. Coors, got o divorce from
his wife six or eight months ago, and
married again. His second wife, q
young lady from an excellent family,
coming home from visit to her parents
a few weeks ago, heard that the first
wife had beef back. She in turn got q
divorce, and Coors got license OF
Tuesday highland married his first wife
again. a---z,2.. 80
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-03-30
To Architects and Builders.

i TON passed by the Beard of Education,
plans and Specifications are hereby invited for
School House in Union township. Plans,
sc. TO be submitted 10 the Chairman Of the
Committee on Building and Real Estate on OF
before Thursday. the alst of April, next. The
Board rest rving the right to adopt one or rejeyt
all plans, and will pay for none but the one
which may be adopted.
Information as TO size, number OF sittings and
csst of building can be obtained from the under.
signed, or from Mr.. T. S. Williams, Superin.
tendent of Schools
J. NJ. BrCKEL,
Chairman Of Com. on B. and r. z.
WHEELING, March 2sth, ls70. mar2s-3t
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-03-30
TRUSTEES SALE.

m FRIDAY, THE 1sT DAY OF
1APRIL, 1870 at the front door of Z. Nc.
Donald's store. in the town of Burton, Wetzel
county, West Va, at 10 o'clock, A NJ by virtue
of deed OF trust made and executed to me, by
Justus Eakin and Elizabeth II. Eakin, bis wife,
Josephus EakiD, Jr., and Aohsah Eakin, dated
on the sth day Of July. 1867, and duly recorded
in Deed of Trust Book No. 2, page 81 in the Re
corder's Office for WetBel county, West Va, l
will proceed to sell to the highest and best bid
der, Jor cash two hundred and fifty nine snd
thIeefourth acres Of land on the waters Of Fish
creek, Wetzel county, West Va, about one.half
mile West of Burton, on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, adjoining lands Of Peter Bartrugs
heirs, d. 8. Remley, kenry Church. VIM. An.
derson and others and being the same land con.
veyed by Josephus Easin 10 Justus Eakin and
Josephus Eakin, Jr, by decd dated -, and
duly recorded in the Recorders office for We;Zel
county, W. Va, to which deed reference 10 here.
by made for full description Of said lands which
decd was made TO secure to William Swift the
payment of eleven hundred dollars evidenced
BY y note bearing date on the eighth day of uly.
1852 and payable TO said VIM. Swift or order
elk months after date for $4,000, on which note
no payment has been made The amount OF prin.
cipal and interest claimed to be due on the day
OF sale is sI.ll5.2o, for which amount the sale
will be made WIN. V. HOGE,
mhI-oaw.4t Trustee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-03-30

A LosT ART REvIvED.-It is said that
the Roman ladies embrowned their
faded hair with transparent fluid, but
the secret of snch composition was
unknown to any modern chemists until
Phalon discovered and produced his
Vitalia, or Salvation for the Hair. Sold
by all druggists and fancy goods dealers
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-17

Barometer 29:4O; wind northeast, light.
No arrivals or departures.
PAss-AL'OUTRE, September 16. p. M
Weather calm. No arrivals. Sailed:
Steamer Sarah.
MEMPHIS, September 16-Passed up: Bis
marck and Colossal; down: Mary Alice and
barges, City of Alton and Thompson Dean.
River rising slowly, weather clear, mercury
$40.
vIcKsBuRG. September l6.-Passed up
Rubicon, 2. N. Passed down: Shark and
barges, 8 last night; NJ. J. Wicks, A. NJ;
Governor Allen, : p. NJ. Continental, p.
NJ. River falling. Weather clear and
pleasant.
ST. LOUIS, September l6.-Arrived: Viola
Belle, Omaha; Kellogg and barges and Ar
thur, from New Orleans. Departed: Kate
Kinney, New Orleans; st. John, Quincy.
CINCINNATI, September 16.-Departed:
Granite State for Wheeling. The river has
fallen six inches in the past twenty-fO
hours, with six feet and seven inches in the
channel. Weather warm.
LOUISVILLE, September l6. Departed:
Minneola, Tor New Orleans. The river Is
stationary, with twenty inches in the chute.
and four feet on Portland bar. The weather
is alternately cloudy and clear. with indica-
tons Of rain tonight.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-17
SUCCESSION OF GEORGE FREDERICK MERCER
No. IS SOB

DY =. GUINAULT, AUCTIONEER-OFFTCE
ID corner Exchange alley and Bienvile street,
SATURDAY, September Il, 1870, will be sold, at u
o'clock NJ, at the St Charles Auction Exchange,
st. Charles street, between Common and Gravier
streets, by virtue of an order from the Honorable
the Second District Court for the parish of Orleans
dated August TO- 1870
]. A LOT OF GROUND situated in the Third Dis
trict of this city in the square bounded by Spain,
Vaudeville, Craps and Love streets, designated by
numbers two and three in said square measuring
twenty nine feet, eight inches, two lines front
Spain street by first depth toward Craps street of
hfty-eSht feet, ten inches, five lines thence RAr-
rowing at right angles six feet, four inches on a
second depth of ninety-fve feet, ten inches; one
hundred and tty-tour feet eight inches five lines
IN depth on the opposite line, and tWenty-thres
feet, seven inches, six lines in width ,bn the
hue. together with frame House. No ll6 having
three and gallery on the side double kicker,
with gallery, cistern, privy, etc.
?. ANOTHER LOT OF GROUND adjoining the
preceding, measuring twenty-five feet enc inch
six lines front on Spain street by a first depth
i've lines thence widening at right angles six feet
four inches a second depth of ninety-five feet ten
inches, one hundred and four feet eight inches
five lines in depth the opposite line and thirtv-
line; together with frame house, No. ia, retired
from the street. divided into two tenements; said
house having four rooms and front gallery double
Kitchen gallery and two cabinets, two cisterns
privy. etc.
Terms-One half cash. and the balance at one
years credit for notes secured by mortgage, and
bearing eight per cent interest per annum from
date. The buildings to be kept insured and poh-
notes. and in case of judicial proceedings for the
recovery of the notes, the lawyers fees fixed at i've
per cent, to be paid by the purchasers. Acts Of
sale before Abel Dreyous notary public at the ex-
pense of the purchasers, including the unitea
states stamps as well as the taxes for the wear
1917, due IL 1871 aul7 "A 81 seSl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-17
Monetar3-- Commercial.
MONETARY.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY REPUBLICAN.
FRIDAY EVENING. September Is. 1870.

l OfFICE OF THE DALI hEfUoLLNAN'$
FRIDAY EvANINa. September Is. 1871. }
| The money market has worked rather
easier to-day. The demand for accom-
| mOdatiOns on the street continues about
| tho same but with more capital seeking IN
| yestment, borrowers have been able to
| secure accommodations on more favorable
| terms At the banks there has been no
change. We quote as street rates OK v
cent d month for Al notes secured by FIRST
class collaterals, and 4 q q for first class
business paper without collaterals; mort
gake notes rule at l0012 p cent l. annum
for AL and - q Is for second class.
Gold opened at 1874 0ll3le against ia
at New York;, and closed at 1873 a ll3as
AGAINST ll4ls. The sales included $1,000,
$4,000 and $1,000 at ll3s; oS $1,000 $1,000 and
ilii,. and $1,000 and 5000 at 1885, Nothing
reported in silver.
The offerings Of foreign exchange were of
fair extent, and rates showed very little
variation. The sales of sterling embraced
about .24,OO0, of which fl000 good clear
ami fl500 bill of lading at 1898: $1,000 Al
bill of lading at l235s 1894; 1l0,OO0 at
1854; $1,000 bank at l25la; $1,000 Al thirty
DAYS sight on New York at l09l9. gold, and
slDO0 bank at ILL.,. Sterling may be quoted
at 1913 d ia for good to Al bill of lading and
clear, and 125l2 O. for bank.
The market for domestic exchange was
better supplied with commercial bills and
rates, if anything. were easier. though
ha lily quotably lower. The banks drew
on New York at y T. cent premium, and
the sales included $4,000 and $4,000 com
mercial- sight on New York at Is premium
$4,000, SO. 900 and $4,000 at 3-i6 $4,000
and SO. 900 commercial and $4,000 private
bankers at 4: 1000 bank at SIG; $1,000
thirty days sight at Il discount; $4,000 do
at l, and $500 gold check on New YorR at
y premium.
In stocks the only sales reported are 70
shares Hibernia Bank $50 padl at S5i so,
and 30 Mississippi Valley Navigation at s..
Nothing reported in bonds.
No sales of city certificates were reported
except $1,000 7-30s at Is. Dealers bought
THE Fiscal Agency at So o 81. and the 1905
atI73l2 MA. and sold the former at 81 IS u,
and the latter at IS a75l2.
Dealers bought new State warrants n "A
OILY. and Metropolitan Police at 93l2 "a,
and sold the former at - 075ls, and the
latter at "a 095
Dealers rates for City Treasury notes
We 20 = cent discount buying, and IS sell
inH We quote:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-17
MARKETS..
Domestic Markets.

New YORK, September Is, Evening
Cotton closed regular and lower; sales to-day
400 bales: uplands 1880. Flour: State and
Western 50l0c lower; Southern shade
firmcr. Wheat 203c higher; white South
ern 81 so; winter red and amber Western
81 80 a "a. Corn in fair demand at S3ls a
Sc. Beef steady. Pork dull at S26 %.
Lard heavy. kettle 16eI6l4c. Whisky un-
changed. Sugar active. Turpentine easier
at 39A2 a 40c. Rosin steady. Freights firm.
CINCINNATI, September 16.-Flour frmer
and shade higher; family S. 4Oo5 GO.
Wheat in good demand at 81 l06l ID.
Corn quiet but tirmer at 6S070c. Oats
80 a 43c. Rye IS Soc. Cotton in good mod
crate demand; middling l9c. Tobacco
tirmer; receipts light; sales to-day % hhds
at s. Asa Is so. Whisky S6@S7c. Mess
pork SOC Bulk meats: Shoulders l2lac;
sides l4ll a l42sc. sBacon: Shoulders l4l4c;
clear rib IKE; clear sides lS12c. Lard
dull.
ST.. LOUIS. September 16.-Flour mac
tive; supertine Si04 p. Wheat dull and
weak; No. , red fall 81 O5 l O6. Corn in
active; yellow 75c. Oats 40ls a Ale. Rye
quiet and unchanged. Highwines inactive
at soc. Provisions dull and heavy. Pork
S26 p a26 so. Bacon: Shoulders l4c; clear
rib sides i7l4c; clear sides lSc. Lard l5l4c.
Foreign Markets.
LIVERPOOL, September Is, Evening
Cotton closed quiet 9l2d, uplands ga.
Sales to-day 10000 bales. of which 1000
We're for export and speculatinn. Rosin IS
AoNDoN, September l6.-Evening.-Con-
soils 92l4; bonds 90l4.
LIVERPOOL, September 16-Yarns and
fabrics at Manchester less favorable.
HAvRE, September l6:-Cotton. coffee and
grain is being rapidly shipped hence.
FRANK ORr. September l6.-Bonds closed
steady. Five-twenties 1884, 1855.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-17
STRASBURG.

Reu,hardment Constant and Terrifc-(;en.
eral Ulrich has NO Idea Of Surrender.
inx-Ffnal Assault Delayed to Prevent
Butchery-Heavy Fire from Heavy
SIEGE Gums at the Third Parallel
Effort 10 Garry the Notifications by
Storm will be Made.
PARIS, September 16.-The Minister OF
War has adviees from General Clrich, com
usanding at Strasburg. The bombardment
IL constant and terrific, and the city is badly
damaged. Ulrich adds, he has no idea Of
surrendering.
LONDON, September l6.-General Won
Werther delays final assault upon Stras-
burg to prevent useless bntchery.
The Heralds special dispatch from Bru-
math, seventeen miles northwest of Stras-
burg, from their special correspondent who
came from the FRONT at Strasburg yester-
day, says: "a heavy. fire continued all day
from heavy guns at the third parallel, caus
ing great destruction to the walls and cita-
deh An effort to carry the Notifications by
storm will doubtless be made tomorrow.
Several fires had broken out in the city;
fires were inevitable from the ceaseless
bombardment.
Early Yesterday morning q flag of truce
was displayed by the French, and it was
hoped it meant an offer of capitulation.
The firing ceased, and an officer and guard
advanced toward the Prussian lines, asking,
in the name of General Ulrich, a cessation
Of firing to enable party of females, and a
few wounded civilians, who had persisted
in remaining, to leave the city. The re-
quest was granted.
Some fugitives in conversation stated that
the sutferings Of the people were intense,
provisions are served out in very limited
quantities.
The mortality and sickness caused by de-
privations continue to be very great. On the
fourteenth inst, the citizens made another APP
peal to General Ulrich to yield to inevitable
destiny. The commander replied, that his
position was most painful, but he must at
al hazards discharge his duty to his coun-
try. The fall of the fortress can not long be
DELAYED
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-17
AUCTION SALES. :
I"os.s.n.
BY Nash q Hodgson.
SUCCESSION or MRS. n. A. MEAL E.
Second District Court for the parish Of ORLEANS
No. 80 SOL.
A. WELL BUILT oNE-sToRY SLATE R9cp'
GROCERY STORE AND RESIDENCE. coRNER
pOYDRAs AND CLARA STREETS.

NV Nash &, HODCSON-W. Il HODG--
ID sOr AuctiOneer-Office No. ITO Gravle1 street
On SATURDAY. October l. 1870 ut twelve O'Clock H.,
at the ST. Charles Auction Exchange IN the pasenens
rotunda Of the st. Charles Hotel BY virtue and m
pursuance of an order of the Honorable IONS v0-
vigneaud Judge Of the Second District (l0Grt Nr
the parish of Orleans, dated August n, H|'0 court
docket No 33 69l for account sOf the Succession OF
Mrs N. A. Meade, deceased, to the highest bidder,
a. public auction, win be sold
ONE VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND, together
with the buildings and improvements thereon stu
ated in the First District of this city, in the sDo
bounded by Poydras, Clara. Lafayette and Magno-
liza streets, measuring 30 feet inches aud lines
front on Poydras street, by depth and front on
Clara street of 100 feet forming the cOnr Of POy-
dras aud Clara streets, all more or less between
parallel lines, American measure. according to q
plan made by Louis II. Pile, Surveyor, dated sep
TENDER -, 1870
The improvements consist OF q one STORY slate
roof store and residence containing largo store ~
by 80 feet about, with two rooms in the rear
There are also in the rear TWO DOUBL TENE-
MENT ONE STORY FRAME SLATE ROOF HOUSES,
with two each side, rented at : 10 and
s1l month. The yard is paved and there h o
large cisterrl in the yard hydrant. etc.
ury notes,
Act of sale together with the stamps
and the taxes for the current year before John J.
Coifey, notary, at the expense OF the purchaser.
au3l selG II "a Ocl