davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-16

The two organs which minister most
directly to the support Of the body, are the
stomach and liver. In the former, the first
process OF digestion takes place, under the
action Of that powerful solvent, the gastric
Juice. Thence the food, converted into a
pulp, passes into the duodenum, where II Is
subjected 10 the action Of the bile or gall.
flowing from the liver, and the fluid gen
Grated by the pancreaS, or sweetbread Of the
-ystem. These secretiOns separate the nu-
tritious portion from the rest, and IL Is then
taken up by the absorbent vessels and con-
yeyed into the channels OF circulation in
the form Of yenous blood, while the wnste
matter Is discharged through the bowels.
Unless all these processes are duly perform
ed, disease OF some SORT ~ inevitable, and
the be%t Of all medicinal agents for preServ-
ing or restoring the tone and regulating the
action Of the three organs-lthe stomach,
liver and intestinesl-Dy which the three
fold work Is carried on, IS Hostetter's
stomach Bitters. Indigestion is generally
accompanied by constipation, and the
gentle cathartic operation Of the Bitters Is
no less important In czuses Of this kind. than
It's tonic effect upon the stomach and the
hillary gland. Beauty Of person as well as
health, depends In no small degree upon the
regularity OF the eIcretive functions A
sallOw complexion, thick, Opaque, oOarHe
skin, n tainted breath, rush Of blood ~ the
head, loss OF memory, headache and ex.
treme mental depression, are the usual
accomplishments OF costlyeueSs. A courSe
Of the Bitters will infAllibly relieve
and finally banIsh these ObDoXjuus symp-
toms, while inyigorating the Stomach ana
promoting healthy action In the liver. This
genial vegetable stomachic and Alternative
strikes at disease I'm It's primary sources, es-
simIlaling secretive and eIpulsiye organs,
and the cures IL effects are consequently
thorough and complete
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-16

the interference with our revenue. II
belligerancy be recognized, the COM
mercial marine of the United States
becomes liable to osearch and TO seizure
! by the commissioned cruisers of both
parties; they become subject to the ad-
judication Of prize courts. Our large
coastwise trade between the Atlantic
land the Gulf States, and between
both the Isthmus of Panama and
the States of South America. engaging
the larger part of our commercial ma
rine, passes. Of necessity, almost in sight
OF the Island of Cuba Under the
treaty made with Spain in 1895, as well
as by the laws OF the nations, our YES
sells will be liable TO visit on the high
seas. In case of belligerency the car
rying of contraband, which is now law
ful, becomes liable to the risks Of seizure
and condemnation. The parent gov
ernment becomes relieved from respon-
sibilities for acts done in the insurgent
territory, and acquires the right to eN-
ercise toward neutral commerce all the
powers of party TO maritime war.
To what consequences the exercise of
these powers may lead is a question
which / desire to commend TO the seri.
ous consideration of Congress.
In view Of the gravity of this ques-
ton, have deemed it my duty to in
yite the attention of the war-making
powers of the country to all the rela-
tons and bearings OF the question in
connection with the declaration OF neu-
trality and granting of belligerent
rights. There is not a dc tdcto govern
ment in the land of Cuba sufficient TO
execute law and maintain just relations
with othernations. Spain has not been
able to suppress the opposition 10 Span
ish rule on the Island, nor "a award
speedy justice TO other nations, or citi-
zens of other nations, when their rights
have been involved
There are serious complications grow
ing out of the seizure of American YES
sells upon the high seas, executing
American citizens without proper trial,
and confiscating or embargoing the
property OF American citizens. Solemn
protests have been made against every
fraction Of the rights either OF individu-
al citizens Of the United States or ofthe
rights of our flag upon the high seas,
and all proper steps have been taken,
and are being pressed, for the proper
reparation of every indignity complained
Of
The question of belligerency, how.
ever, which is TO be decided upon def
mite principles and according TO ascer
tanned facts, s entirely different from
and unconnected with the other ques
tions with the manner in which the
strife is carried on both sides, and the
treatment Of our citizens entitled to our
protection. The questions concern onr
own dignity and responsibility, and
they have been made, as ] have said,
the subject of repeated communica-
tions with Spain and of protests and
demands for redress on our part. 1t is
hoped that these will not be disregarded,
but should they be, these questions
will be made the subject of further
communication to Congress.
rSigned.1 L. ). GRANT
Executive Mansion, June Is. lSGn
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-16
(OnHueredl M Last.

An unhealthy system IL RcnerfiIly pro-
duced by ali unhealthy stomach, and the
latter is n sure indication ~ poor digestion.
When digestion Is bad, every part Ofthe en-
tire system must necessarily suffer, and the
mind itself shows the effects of il in the low
spirits ri the patient. Indigestion Is the
parent of thousand indeScribable miSeries
all symptoms of worse disorders yet TO
come. The preInonitoTy indications of that
terror OF our ce-Dyspepsia-evcry one
knows. Now, Why suffer the penalties Of
delay, when by the use Of NlSHLERS
HERB BITTERS not only immediate relief
but positive and permanent cure can be re-
allied. This celebrated Household Remedy
il an inGtllib!e remedy for all diseases al. -
ing from diSOrdered stomach and Will
eradicate them. b reasonable with your
self-cOnsult your own interests-throw
away your pharmacOpTia prescriptions
and take u course Of MISHLERS HERB
BIITERS. Sold ny all Druggists and Deal
ers DR.. D. B. Hartman & Co, PropriCtnrS,
Lancaster, Pa.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-16
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
The North American SPnScrbURd-
Grand Procession

CNclSNArI. Juue 1.-The great
meeting of the North American Sseu-
gerbund has been inaugurated in sue
cessfuI manner. The procession was q
large affair and quite attractive. Ii
consumed one hour in passing. The
distinguishing feature was the splendid
display of banners, which has scarcely
ever been equaled in Cincinnati. The
line was more than three miles long.
4 large number of stores and manu-
factories were closed for the time being
During the passing Of the procession
the streets were denseIy packed with
people. The number of spectators is
estimated at one hundred and fifty
thousand. The houses in almost all
parts OF the city were more or less
decorated, hut on the line Of march the
most extensive display had been made
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-16
FORTY-FIRST CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, June 10.
SENATE

The House bill defining the duties o.
pension agents, providing for the quar-
terly payment of pensions, DC, was
discussed and the bill laid aside.
Mr.. Casserly introduced a bill that
nothing in the act Of May 18th, 1870.
relative to the Northern Pacific rail
road shall be construed into a guaran-
Zee of its bonds by the United States.
The Senate resumed the consideration
Of the House bill TO define the duties OF
pension agents, etc, which was passed.
The franking bin coming up, Mr..
Robertson moved its postponement
till July 4th.
Mr.. Chandler moved To pass it over
for the present in order to take up the
Chattanooga & Cincinnati railroad bill,
stating he would move the New York
Airline railroad bill as an amendment.
Both motions were rejected and the
bill discussed without action until re-
cess.
In the evening session the Senate
proceeded with the franking bill With
out action, adjourned
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-16

ENGLISH CLAmS--W were Yesterday
shown an official statement of the dis
rrihu,ion of an old English estate, by
which lady residing in South Carroll
IA received "a her share of the estate
over 100000. The claim had laid for
a number of years in the English High
Court of Chancery and was distributed
10 the intestate's next of kin some of
whose relatives had emigrated to the
United States more than seventy years
ago. Suits are still pending by which
the surviving heirs in this country ex-
pect TO realize additional sums which, ii
j. alleged, have been unlawfully taken
possession of by parties in England.
The statement of the distribution,
hearing the official seal Of the English
Court Of Chancery, was procured for
parties interested by W. l.. Parkinson,
ESD, of this city The proceeds of the
whole estate as yet distributed, amounts
10 over S2,0OO,OO0.
Mr.. Parkinson has had considerable
experience in the investigation Of this
class of claims, having spent n good
portion of the wihter and spring in
England in making Investigations for
American claimants in the various
courts of Great Britain. Judging from
his experience and character, and from
his business connections in England,
persons intrusting their claims to Mr.
Parkinson may rely upon the correct
ness of his Investigations and the
honesty of his reports--an assertion We
should not feel safe in making IN favor
of any of the advertising foreign claim
agents who, having secured their fees
seldom make a report at all. We take
pleasure in recommending Mr.. Parkln
son To all who have claims to be in
vestigaied or prosecuted in Great Britain
with the assurance that they will, a
east, not be Swindled
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-16
Nancy In Loan.

TIME WEST VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT
OF the IAfe Association Of America ~
now prepared to make Loans for periods
Of not IeSs than one nor more than five
years, secured by deeds Of trust on unfn-
cumbered real estate, situated within said
department. Applications may be made
to any member OF the Executive Commit
Tee, or to the Secretary AT the Office OF the
Company, No. l8 Market street, Wheeling,
W. Va
Executive Committee-AlOnzo Lorfng.
Geo. ". FranZheim, Morgan J.. Ott, VIM.
II. Woodward, A. n. Adams
y. c. ARTHUR. Secretary.
p. 9. RAER. Attorney. IunH
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-16
Change I'm Vegetation.

A California paper says: The spon-
taneous growth of vegetable matter in
the Sacramento valley changes almost
every season. Some seasoLs dog g-fennel,
fox-tail, thistles and other worthless
weeds cover the country, and for five
wears back have led people to suppose
thew had taken the country. This sea-
son, however, the country is covered
with clover and other valuable grasses,
70 the exclusion of the others
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Self EnerVatiOn,

Essays FOR YoUSG MES, on Physical and
Mental Enervation, loss OF bodily vigor ,cour.
agc and ambition-thec cause and cure-wiIl
sanitary did for the feeble and drspoRding,
Sent free, IN sealed envelopes. Address,
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Bnx p, Phila.
delphis Pa. mn2,-dAw
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-16

tion of other governments in such meas
ures as he may deem necessary to secure
from both contending parties an
observance Of the laws Of war, recog-
nized by all civilized nations.
The previous question was seconded,
and the House adjourned. 3,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-16

RroT IN RITCHIE TowNsHIP.-Y ester
day morning about daylight party OF
four men went to house kept by a
man named Miller, on Caldwell's run,
and demanded whisky. Mr. Miller
was i'll in bed, and Mrs. Miller refused
either TO let them in the house or to
give them the drink they demanded.
This refusal angered them and they
commenced acting outrageously, it Is
alleged, and finally obtained admission
10 the house, when they threw down
and broke the milk pans, upset can
Of coal oil over the house and raised
Ned generally. When Mrs. Miller re-
munstrated with them they threatened
and beat her, and drew knife on
charles Wagcnknecht, who came TO
the frightened womans assistance.
After raising the rumpus and making
most terrible threats they ran of. Yes
Irrday one of them, named William H..
Taylor, was arrested 10y Sergeant Henry
schultz and taken before Squire
schultz, OF Rtchie township. Mrs.
Miller identified Taylor as one Of the
party engaged IN the outrage, though
he couldn't swear he struck her Tay-
!or was required TO find bail in the sum
Of $500 for his appearance before the
Circuit Court.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-16
Friday Evening, June 18th,

for the purpose Of organizing club for
the coming campaign. Let every Dem
ocrat and Conservative attend
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-16

The ROBBERY AT BENwOoD.-The
MAYHEM father and sons, charged with
robhing an old man from Pennsylvania,
named Fisher, Of 1900 at Benwood, last
Saturday night, had hearing yester-
day which resulted in their being held
10 answer the charge before the Circuit
Court 1t appears that one OF the sons,
who is almost blind, slipped mp behind
Fisher and dealt him a blow over the
head that rendered him senseless. The
father and son then went through
him Mrs. Mayhew, the wife and
mother, and the Smartest one of the
family, was also arrested, but there was
no proof of her completely, and she was
discharged When arrested she had on
her pair of pantaloon4, under her
dress, that belonged to a ncighbor and
had evidently been stolen.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-16
Wheeling Democratic Club !
Democrats and Conservatives
Attention!
Prepare for the Campaign

A meeting of the Democrats and Con-
seryatives of Wheeling will be held at
the new Club Room. RRGIsTER Build
ing, on
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-16
#heslins Resister,
DnG Market Reports on Third Paqs
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Masonic. AT the stated convocation
Of Wheeling Union Chapter, on Mon
day evening last. the following officers
were elected for the ensuing Masonic
wear: VIM. F. Trull, High Priest /;
q. s. Long, King; w T. Derry, Scribe
Alex. c. Quarter, Treasurer; 'Wm. H.
Irwin, Secretary. The following Off
GERS have been appointed by the Conn
ell: c. Y Lucas, Captain Of The Host;
NJ. A. Chandler, Principal Sojourner; !;
Hugh Sterling, Royal Arch Captain !;
j. F. Merriman, Master of Sd Veil :
F. G. Winship Master of ID Veil ;
j. V l.. Rogers, Master of lst Veil.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-16

We LIKE Tr.-One of the luxuries of
these times is, when YOU are particu-
larly busy or nervous, to have a great
trawny fellow, who ought to be digging
canals or making railroads, grind a dys-
peptic hand-organ under your window
for about three hours until it seems as
If the fellow was grinding into his in
iernal machine, nerves, brain and
thought. Captain Jinks is a good tune
We liked it the first time we heard it.
But we submit that an hour and half
is sufficient time in which to plav Cap
tain links. More than that, and it gets
10 be bore. At least ,ce think so.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-16

4 man in Cedar township, Iowa, last
wear got half ton Of surplus honey from
Il stands OF bees
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-16

WASHINGTON, June -.
MESSAGE UP -THB PRESIDENT on CUBAN
AFFAIRS
The New York herald., 1870-02-06
TN: RAILROAD BLOCKADE IN JERSEY.

The Case Of Peter Weller VS.. the Newark and
Paterson RniIrOnd-The Injunction still in
Force and Travel Suspended.
The injunction granted by Chancellor Zabriskie on
the application OF Mr.. Peter Weller Of Belevllle.
n. j., TO restrain from running the cars OF the
Newark and Paterson Railroad Company Is stn
In force and no trains have been run over
the road since last Monday morning. The
statement that Mr. Weller on that occasion
made any demonstration OF resistance regarding
the running ol trains over MS property Is without
particle OF truth in tact, and as for the railroad
company, they have since made no effort to disobey
the injunction rhe officers Of the ROAD, in conj unc-
don with those OF the Erie Railway Company-the
lessees-recently held meeting IN this city, when,
IL Is reliably sta6ed, they arrived at the conclusion
chat rather than pay the GAINS OF Mr.. Weller the
rails should be torn up ana travel permanently sus-
pended.
1t appears that IN addition to the claims OF Mr..
Weller for $4 500 there are executions against the
company IN the hands OF the Sheriff OF Essex county
granted to various parties for sums. IL was
only the day before yesterday that other suits
Instituted by various parties for at least $4,000 IN
the Essex county courts, and Is stated on proper
authority that the company, If not insOvent,
nearly so. There Is q mortgage on the ROAD, held in
trust by w. o. Rushmore aud Cornelius Walsh, for
The New York herald., 1870-02-06
NAVAL intelligence.
WASHINGTON, Feb.

WASHINGTON, Feb 8, 1870.
The United states vessel Jamestown, Commander
w. I. Truxton, arrived at San Francisco January
% from cruise among the Feeee and other Islands.
Commander Truxton was engaged some time in
investigating the claims and complaints OF citizens
OF the United States against the natives OF the
Feclee Islands, full reports OF which have been re-
ceived at the Navy Department.
Commander James Taiie has been detached from
the command Of the Sangus and placed on waiting
orders. Lieutenant Commander sullivan d. Ames
Is detached IRON the Boston Navy Yard and
ordered to the Naval Academy. Lieutenant CON-
mander A. 4. Kellogg Is detached from the Hydro
pathic office and ordered to the. Naval Academy
Lieutenant Charles II. Rockwell Is detached from
the receiving ship Nandalla and ordered to COM
mand the Paos Ensign Warner NJ Cowgirl Is de-
tached from the Philadelphia Navy Yard and ordered
TO duty IN the Pacific neet surgeon A. L. Gehon
and Assistant Surgeon A. ii. Kidder are detached
from the Idaho and ordered home Passed Assistant
Surgeon j. RUFUS Tryon is detached from duty in
the Bureau OF Medicine and surgery and ordered to
the idaho Lieutenant Commander Yates Sterling
Ia ordered TO duty IN the photographic Office at
Washington Master Wiiam A. Morgan has been
ordered TO the receiving ship New Hampshire. Sur
geon X. z. Dean has been appointed assistant to the
chief VI the Bureau Of Medicine and Surgery.
The New York herald., 1870-02-06

slang term on the turf viz, 'the king" Any
stranger. be he singer, pianist or vlolnist VINO
out OF this charmed circle, Is ignored at once. No
matter what his talents or merits Inc puDlc u
told that he is bad 1t sufces, and there the matter
music as Ia politics. they love dearly to hear their
favor'te singers, even when they nave iost their
voices and delight IN listening 70 music ader great
For example take the "Messlah." Whenever that
great work Is performed. matter how bad or good
no chorus the WORD "Messanr VIII insure
crammed house. This s easily accounted Iuf. Ine
public know very little OF music ana tney reqaIe 70
hear piece or a singer many times before lney can
appreciate either the one or the other nence tns re
suit ana the consequent reluctance 70 accept cnalge
ing and piano making Tne leading planlsts are
those Identical ones who were heard twenty years
pianos. Madame Goddard still plays ThalDerRs
"Home, Sweet Home" having performed 1t at con.
certs and ON tours ever since IL was composed. Has
Is sun at Beethovcn's s0natas, and poor dcal od
Madame Schuman Is Just out as u new pianist.
The public are satisfied.
Compared with American panists and those VINO
have visited United States such as Gottschalx,
Wehe ana Hoffman they would have but little cnance
English pianos wlll bear no comparison Win our
beautiful American Instruments. No improvements
Is permitted in England, ana II entcrprising hrni
tries to bring forward something new they are put
cert grands. Tor which lie received gold medal ia
Paris sound as perfect tin Kettles side by sde with
Should ask Why " sucs state OF things exlssf the
only reply Is tlat large capital Is required to estab
Sh mandatory, and no man OF enterprise would
lay out MIS- money winch did not produce immed ate
return. In England 1t would require sixty years or
more as all these firms have been pretty nearly that
time IN existence People have tried reform In tue
atres concerts and musical matters IN general, but
all their efforts were fruitless and they generally
fall back into the old track.
II rs amusing to hear people give an opinion, or
rather avoid an opinion. Suppose an American went
to a concert In London and heard Nilsson. lie is de-
lighted, nor could he be otherwise In expressing
TINS TO MS English friends they Immediately reply,
'Ah. have you heard Patti" II you say how
charmed You were With Thaberg's or Wehll's piano
playing, they will rejOin, Have you heard Halle or
Goddard? ~ They have idea, and that Is supplied
by the king" which controls the press the latter
controls opinion.
Nilsson, the incompatible the lovely Swedish
nightingale, has Just finished her tour IN England,
and certainly she has reused for once the English
nation; but 1t Is only like the ickerlng OF candle
the passing lightning. they have got the ''Mes-
sah" back again. with Sainton Dolby.
Nilsson has been accompanied ON her tour by
Trebei- Bettinl, Gard0nl, Sims Reeves. and Wehlc,
the pianist The success has indeed been great, and
In my next letter you snail hear more about the
affair.
The New York herald., 1870-02-06
ARMY INTELLIGENCE,

The following named officers, unattached, are re-
eved from duty In the Fourth Military District, and
viii proceed to their homes and await orders:-
Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Edmund Rice, Brevet
MAJOR Placde Ord, Brevet Captains A. Wlshart,
George $. Spauldng and A. E. Miles, and First
Leutenants George H. Palmer and L. G. Gaskel
me lineal RANK oi the above mentioned only by
breVets l5 lieutenant.
The Commanding General OF the Department OF
Virginia been directed 10 order such oicers the
services OF whom can be dispensed with to proceed
to tneir homes and await orders. Brevet Brigaier
General Is. ID. McklDDen, unattached Is detailed on
recruiting service and ordered to report TO Brevet
MAJOR General Hoffman, superintendent OF the gene.
recruiting service at St LOUIS Mo-, Tor assign
ment 10 duty First Lieutenant Thomas b. Reed
late OF the Twenty ninth infantry, Is transferred
tne TwenLy.lOurth Infantry, upon the recommenda-
tion OF the Interior Department.
The following officers, unattached are relieved
from duty as indian agents and ordered To proceed
home and await orders:-Brevet MAJOR j. A. Hearn,
Captains w. IL. Merrell ana q. G. Knapp, and First
Lieutenant J. 5. Stiles The following officers now
unattached, are detailed Tor duty as Indian agents
and ordered TO report 10 Commissioner Parker for
First Lieutenant w. Il. Bourne.
Brevet Captain L. NJ. Pratt, Second Lieutenant,
unattached has been relieved from duty al the War
Department and ordered to duty as aid de camp TO
General Howard commissioner OF the Freedmen 8
Bureau; FIRST Lieutenant William Stone unat-
tached, is ordered to duty in the War Department