davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-26
Shall Nature be Sustained,

To give facilitating medicines TO the weak
Is about as sensible as II would be TO try 10
help a man 10 his feet by kicking him when
hewas down. - tG
That sort Of practice Is going out of fashion
1t has filed so many graveyards that people
no longer believe 1t.
II those who are not strong by nature ex-
pect to avoid the attacks Of disease, they
must endeavor 10 acquire the vigor neces.
sary.to resist 1t.
e, How Is this to be done? Common sense
suggests by the use OF invigorating medi-
cine. =. tt&a
The great object Is STRENGTHEN THE sys-
TEN WITHOUT EXCITING IT.
This object Is accomplished by the jrl-
dicieus use Of the most potent and genial Of
all vegetable tonicS and Alternatives, Hostel
ters Stomach Bitters.
Many valuable properties are combined
in this propagation. II improves the appe-
tite and renders digestion easy and perfect.
1t gives stpadineSs 10 the nerves induces
healthy, natural flow of bile; prevents con-
stipation without unduly purging the bow
els; gently stimulates the circulation, and
by promoting vigorous condition Of the
physical system, promotes also, that cheer
fulness which il the truest indication OF a
wefl-balanced condition of all the animal
powers.
Summer leaves both the body and the
time to recruit them, and thus forestall the
malariouS fevers and other complaints
which prostrates so many thousands every
Fall ..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-26

and partisan, he would say war would
be sustained by q majority Of the Demo
cratic party, which would perpetuate
the rule Of the Republicans in this
country more than q generation: II.
therefore, when we asked for our rights,
England should incline to offer US war,
ought not every American to appeal to
Her Majesty to suffer us not to fall into
IO.antatinn q,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-26
Rufler's Speech.

General BUTLER speech at boston,
an abstract of which we publish this
morning, is chiefly remarkable from the
fact that it is supposed 10 reflect the
opinions Of President GRANT and indi'
cate the policy he wishes 10 pursue,
The bitter personal hostility which fol
lowed the publication Of GRANTS report
concerning the bottling up of the
cunning Ben, has entirely passed away,
the stopper of the bottle has been taken
out and thrown away, the Ratchet has
been buried and GRANT and BUTLER are
now firm friends. The latter has re,
Gently come to the defense Of the for,
mer in the MCGARRAHAN business, and,
with an adroitness worthy of his repu,
tation as a criminal lawyer, has en-
deavored to make it appear that GRANT
is the only honest man concerned in the
transaction.
1t is stated that, on last Monday
BUTLER was in Washington city and
had long and confidential interview
with GRANT, and on Wednesday evening
he delivered in Boston the significant
speech referred to. The President
seems anxious to divert public attention
from the domestic affairs Of his admin
istration and, by the Inauguration OF a
startling foreign policy, silence the cla-
NOR which is growing so uncomfortably
loud He has long desired to signalize
his administration by the acquisition OF
new territory. He first tried to annex
Cuba; falling in this, he made strenu-
Gus effort for the acquisition of San
Domingo; but has only thus far sue
ceeded in signalling his administration
in that direction by the shameful and
undignifed course..pursued, and the ques-
tionsble means employed in his endeav-
ors to push these schemes through to
success.
The Alabama claims, the fisheries
and war with England, are now to be
the catch-worls Of the President and
his { riends. 1t is upon these ques-
tons that they hope to rally the de-
moralized hosts of their party and Sc
cure reelection in 1872. Reconstruc-
ton has had its day; the negro ques-
ton has recoiled upon the Radical
party and is question no longer; the
old cry of "copperhead and traitor" has
exhausted its force; Grants admins
tration is becoming odious, something
new must be brought forth and made
prominent or the Radical party will be
swept both from power and ex-
istence in the next elections
Purely as a party measure therefore,
without any other object excuse or
justification than that such men as
GRANT and BUTLER may continue to
hold the reins of power, it is proposed
to plunge our country into a war with
England unless that nation yields igno-
miniously to an excessive demand made
in an insolent and offensive manner.
The Alabama claims might have been
settled peacefully long ago if the ad-
ministration at Washington had been
disposed to have them settled, instead of
holding them as perpetual menace to
England The Fishery questions that
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-26
SPECIAL NOTICES
Calling Married,

Essay FOR YOU'VE MEN, ON SOCIAL
EVILS, and the proprlety or improprie-
ty of getting Married, with sanitary help
for those who feel untitled for mat
rimonial happiness. Sent free, in sealed
envelopes. Address HOWARD ASSOCIA-
TON, Box p, Philadelphia, Pa.
sppl7dSw
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-26

THE attention of County superintend-
ents Of Free Schools is called to the
notice published to-day by the State
Superintendent
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-26
The Celebrated
Murray
~
Lanman's
FLORIDA WATER.

The most lasting, agreeable, and
refreshing Of all perfumes, for use
on the Handkerchief, at the Toilet,
and in the Bath. For sale by all
Druggists and Perfumers.
sepl3d&w
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
MONEY FOUND.

nNT THE 10TH INST, A SMALL SUM OF
Omoney was found on the floor Of our Of
fee, on Market street. The owner Is re-
Quested to call and get II.
noy26 JAMES CUMMINS, NJ. II.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-26
MARRIED.

McCOLL.OCH-JACOB November 9th,
Mt the residence of the brides mother, by
Rev. j. A. Brown, Mr.. A BRAN McC,oLLoCH,
Jr, and MISS DRUsIA JACOB, all OF this
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-05
By Sheriff Maxwell.
SALE BY THE SHERIFF OF THE PARISH
PARTITION.
VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE IN
THE SECOND DISTRICT.
WILLIAM E. FITZGERALD VS.. MARY E.
COONEY, WIDOW OF JAMES WILLIAM
FITZGERALD, NOW POWERS.
Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. 1892
By Sheriff Maxwell.
SUIT IN PARTITION.

DY VIRTUE OF A JUDGMENT RENDERED
d January g. 1870 suit in PARTITION. and signed
81 81 q
Orleans the above entitled cause will proceed
e sell at Hu1a schsSs. Royal s1s
ans M
at twelve o'clock NJ. in order to effect PARTITION,
the ToT 81 Sfs'thsd with
in the Second District of this city, in the square
bounded By Hospital. Royal. Ursuline and bourbon
feet front on Bourbon street by depth of sixty eet
front on Hospital streets, forming thus the corner
2 And another LOT OF GROUND, situated in
said district and square, togethe with az me ouiu
tpgs and improvements thereon. aaloi.ding .ne
above described lot measuring thirty two feet IRON
said hospital street, by forty-ive feet in depth
at which depth said lot wdsns three feet six inches,
by further depth of fifteen feet the side adJoln
ing the property now or lately belonging to Mrs.
Monde. which bounds said lot on the left.
/. An elegant two-story Brick Dwelling House
front, with paror and dining ROOM with tirepiaces
and hall IN the basement. and two rooms, with fire
slate rooted outhouses, etc, cistern, waterworks
yard paved with brick, coach gate, gas LAID through
T. one story Frame House, shingle rooted, No. s.
Hospital street, outhouses. ETC.
shingle rooted No. 80 Hospital street. built at the
corner, outhouses. etc.
rams Thereon Will Do On eAuiuitlon al the Elk
change some days previous to that of sale.
Terms-One-thrd cash. and the balance in one
and two years credit from the day OF sale, for
of the purchaser bearing eight per cent interest
aunum, from date to payment, to bs secured by
vendors privilege and special mortgage on the
property sold The buildings and the improvement t.
to be insured for two years. to the amount of notes
due thereon and the policy transferred to the Sher
i'll for the benefit OF any holder of said notes. The
purchaser to pay i've per cent attorneys fees in
Of suit to recover the payment of said notes. and
" THOMAS L. MAXWELL
fel5 mh4 10 Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-05
s-.-~ AUCTION SALES.
BY j. 3. Walton.
Pc vATE SALE.
BIZ j. B. WALTON. AuorlosEER'
No. lee Common street.
VALUABLE SUGAR PLANTATIONS
PARISHES OF ST. MARY. LAFAYETTE.
AvOYELLEs. IBKEvILLE. EAST AND
WEST FELICIANA
ON EASY TER


A SUGAR PLANTATION, situate on bocn sides
of BAYOU SALE having front of about Il arpents on
both sides of said bayou by depth OF 40 arpents;
also. q Tract of Land, situated as the above,
nv 20 arpents deep-a total front OF 70 arpents and
supertcial area of about 1900 arpents. Improve
meuts: A good sugarhouse, fine steam engine, corn
cribs, stables, negro cabins, two comfortable dwell
ing houses eight acres of good seed about 500
barrels of corn. hay. eight mules, some cattle, ETC.
FMS place is situated about nine miles from Centre
vile and about fourteen miles rem FRANKLIN, ana
the best sugar cotton land IN louisiana.
SUGAR PLANTATION situate IN the PARISH
of st Mary, about two miles above the town OF
franklin containing about TAI arpents on the bayou
Teche. having fine two-story new dwelling house
sugar house (norse power negro cabins and out
buildings all in good condition IL acres OF seed
cane about GU barrels of corn, hay, fodder, ETC.
500 cleared lane, balance wood the best sugar
''aa s. 5Gg f PLANTATION, formerly John NJ
Foote'S plantation, situate on the Teche, about
eight miles above the town OF franklin, having q
front Of abouG arpents. by depth of 40 arpents;
tue side lines dverging SO as to give snperhcla al
area of Go acres more or less; Immediately in the
rear the above plantation there is l4 SO 400 acres,
Dwelling house. buildings, sugar touse. engine,
etc., al in bad repair. On the place there IS one
of the finest orange groves in the parish. The Teche
is Davigasle the whole year.
Of St. Mary, about three miles below Pattersonvllle
and six miles above Brashear City having front OF
81 arpents the right oank OF she AtchafSlaya
river, by depth OF 40 erpents, lines diverRlng,
making about 1925 superficial arpents. Improve
ments: Two-story slate roof dwelling and two wings
attached thirteen rooms; overseers hsuse, seven
teen negro cabins. saw and grst mil with portaoie
engine cooper and blacksmith shops, sugar house,
two sets kettles, stables, corn mouse, COW sned'
A TRAIT {; OF LAND in the parish of St. Mary,
fronting on Bayou Shaffer, and known as the Polk
Island place, containing about $40 superficial
with improvements
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-05
THE ELEGANT AND RECENTLY BUILT
FAMILY RESIDENCE CORNER RAMPANT
AND BARRACKS, AND A VALUABLE
SQUARE OF GROUND. FRONTING ON
CANAL STREET.

DY PLACIDE j. SPEAR, AUCTION
ID eer.-Ofice No. DC Exchange aliey;,SAIUh 4
DAY, March 10. 1870, at twelve o'clock M will De
sold. at the St. Charles Auction Exch ange, on St
Charies street. between Gravier and Common
s srses oy Jadse
Second District Court of New Orleans. dated Feb
ruary l6 1870, for account OF the ABOVE successon'
- l. wa. A CERTAIN LOT. OF GROUND. situate in
the wn st.
Esplanads streets, forming the corner OF Rampart
and ana BY depth and
on Barracks street of SO feet inches and2 lines TO-
gether with all the buildings and improvements nd
privileges and ADVANTAGES thereunto belonging.
acquired by j. b ST. Amsnd .pps per b purchase
6. Gottschalk, notary public, on tue nntn Novem
Der. The imp oyements consist OF sp.endia
hall in the centre, tw, large and well ventilated
bedrooms fronting Barracks street: large arched
Closet and cabinet in the main building pantry.
dessertroom, two exceedingly large rooms IN attlc
story kitchen, having four rooms, coal room, prvy
waterworks and cistern; the yard flagged with
the best and square Stones anaas E ins
pass in front of this property going and returning:
The buildings built of the very best materials;
and in every respect should cal, the attention OF
families in quest of first class residence. and in the
most respectable neighborhood of the Second
:. "A CERTAIN SQUARE OF GROUND, stu
ated in the Second District Of this city Ia the fau
By the number g.. plan drawn by John Sch-ube,
dated March p 1885, and deposited IN the once OF
H b. Cenas, then notary 10 this city. Said square
is comprised within canal, Customhouse, St. Pat
rick, End Olympic streets. and is composed OF 81
lots numbered from to 30 inclusive and measures
more or less 800 feet each of said tour Streets
Acquired by said j. B. st. Armand by purchase from
the Louisiana State Marine and Fire INSURANCE
Company, per act passed before E. g. Gottschalk,
notary public, on the tenth of August, 1866 The
said lots to be sold separately.
Terms and Confederation the property corner
Barracks and Rampant streets one third cash,
haIanGe on a credit of one and two years. for the
square of ground on Canal street. one fourth cash
balance on credit of two anc three years. fol
notes specially nortgaged and secured by vendor
lien on the property sold bearing interest at the
rate OF eight per cent per apnum from date OF sale
until final payment, the mortgage 10 contain tar
the clause Of Ave per cent attorneys fees
to be paid by the purchaser in the event OF SUIT for
the recovery of the amount OF any OF SAID notes
piyen in part payment of the purchased price, the
Buildings on said prope ty corner Rampant ane
barracks streets to be kept insured until payment
of the notes. and policies transferred to the VENDOR
purchasers to assume the payment OF taxes Oh ioo'
over and above the price of adjudication.
Acts Of sale. together with internal revenue
stamps, before +. o. Gottschslk, notary pubic a
the expense of purchaser. feio 70 mh4 IL 10 -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-05
s.s..-...gss MEDICAL
nR, j. BRADFIELD'o
FEMALE REGULATOR.
Womnn's Best Friend.

This valuable medicine is prepared for women e1
cusively, and to be used by women only. IT Is
adapted especially to those cases where the womb
disordered. and will cure any lrregularity IN tne
operation. AS these Last are very rare the female
Regulator is of almost universal Application. IN
sudden check of the monthly COURSES, from colo,
trouble of mind or like causes, it act. like charm,
by restoring tie discharge in every instance, thus
the back and Tower stomach fus hes Of heat about
the face, chilly sensations burning OF the eyeiids
symptoms pass away Immediately. without injury to
to the constitution. frequently, however, the pro-
eemes osqopic and he toundaion laid for humber
evils to the constitution OF the woman. Inc
next turn comes around, and there Is no SNOW
some uneaslness about the womb, but very httle OF
none of the natural huid escaping. The complexion
becomes sallow, bowels swollen. sort OF greenlsn
caste about the face constant dull aching pains in
the mead. weight in the lower stomach and back
with or without whites paipitations of the heart.
pailor exhaustion, indigestion, WEAKNESS. languor
aching the Joins, loss OF appetite PAIN IN eit
ness II Still allowed go on. green sickness" will
be fully developed; the headache becomes severe
with loss OF memory M S oss ~ ss
increased futlering OF the heart, swelling OF tne
feet, legs and body, and occasional splitting OF oood
most to suffocaton. The skin is tlabby, and mas
doughty feel" This is a sad picture, but it is the
condition of thousands of women between the ages
of fifteen and forty-hve who are Drought TO the
grave by ignorance or neglect to take the proper
remedy. $500
To ali who are afflicted with any of the symptoms
above mentioned connection with an irregularity
of the monthly sickness we earnestly say: TAX
DR. BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR.
few ounces taken you will at once experience ITS
benefit, and with ttle'patience you will be fully
restored to health.
This remedy has been extensively used for upward
and successful physicians in Georgia. No family
should be without t. or three bottles.
We repeat that DR. j. BRADFlELDS FEMALE
REGULATOR is prepared for women. and to be
used by women only. A trial Is AL we ask.
Prepared and sold in any quantity by
L. H. BRADElELD, Druggist,
Atlanta, Ga
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-05
Parrish Of Lafayette.

SUGAR PLANTATION. in the parish of La
fayette known the Emile Mouton plantation,
about ~ miles north OF Vermillionvie, containing
about $50 acres Of land of which l25 is wood land
having an excellent large dwelling, negro quarters
blacksmith shop all in good order large brick sugar
house and engine, ready for sugar making; 10 acres
wagons agricultural. implements etc.
A TRACT OF LAND, in the parish Of Lafayette:
~ miles west OF Verinonville. containing 80
arpents 80 arpents of wood land $50 arpents under
a good fence, dwelling, kitchen, corn CRIB, negro
cabins, ETC., all new. .
TRACT OF LAND. in the parish OF Lafay cite,
two miles west of Vermiiiionve, fronting Bayou
Vermillion, containing 470 Srpents, 50 acres OF
which are numbered with oak ash. hickory and gum.
large finished dwelling house, Kitchen storeroom,
servants rooms carriage house stable etc new
sugar house horse power, capacity to do five to SIX
hogsheads in twentyfour hours, two l2r4e corn
cribs negro cabins ~ arpents OF stuboles snd
al Necessary farming utensils.
A TRACT OF LAND. in the parish OF LAFAYETTE.
containing SOC arpents rs arpents cleared, balance
wood, good fences. dwelling house, kitchen sore.
room, chicken house. ,aborers' house; etc, l;
twelve miles west of Vermiilionvie.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-05
BUILDING LOTS
ON
JULIA STREET, FLORIDA LANDING,
ON THE NEW CANAL,
AND ON
PRIEUR, JOHNSON AND CYPRESS STREET
Succession Of George A. D. Kemper.
Succession Of George A. D. Kemper.

d flee No: i Commercial, Place, SATURDAY
chants and Auct,oneers Exchange on Royal street.
by virtue and in pursuance OF an order of the Hon.
for the parish OF Orleans, dated February l6, 1870,
docket No 1926, will be sold for account OF above
THIRTEEN LOTS OF GROUND. situated in
the square bounded by Prieuri johnson, Cypress
ana 70 IT, and no &C. Lots Nos
to II, inclusive. front on Julia street, and the
k o s Re aorne2 on a1d
street. and measures q feet inches and lines front
on Julia by aepn ana nss on LOS No
2, g. and measure, each, q feet front on Julia
street by depth of us feet, between parallel lines
Lot No measures p feet front on Julia street by
a depth of al Ieet lines, between parallel lines
Lots Nos 1, 8, and 10 measure each 2. feet front
parallel lines. Lot No Ii forms the corner Of Preur
and Julia streets and measures 81 feet inches and
lines front on Julia street by depth and front OF
lis feet Preur street, between parallel lines.
Lot No. II % feet lines front On Prieur
lines Lot No. rs measures % fact lines front on
johnson street by depth OF l55 feet inches and
Two LOTS Of GROUND. situsted in the square
bounded by Julia. Roman, Prieur and Cypre. 5
measures IS feet inches and line froat on Cypress
street, % feet inches and lines in the re1r, by
depth Of Isl feet inches and ~ lines ne on the linz
lines ON the opposite side. Lot No. II measures 2,
feet inches and line front on Cypress street %
10 inches and lines the line of division with lot
No. i6 and l46 feet inches and lines the oppo
site line nearest to Roman street, all according to
plans By Pile and Murray. surveyors.
| Terms and CondItiens-One.t third cash, in United
| States Treasury notes; the remainder payable in
one and two years. in the notes OF the purchasers
| payable to their own order and By them Endorsed
bearing interest at the rate of eight per cent pei
| annum and secured by special mortgage upon the
property until final payment The mortgage to EN-
brace the five per cent clause for attorney fees in
case of suit to recover payment on any or part o.
the notes. The notes to be divided into coupons te
effect partition between the parties in interest.
Acts Of sale before -, notary. 1t the expense
law. fsl9 q mia IL 70 -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-05

QY j. II. WALTON, AUCTIONEER.-
d Office No. l62 Common street-TUESDAY. May
ton Exchange. in the basement rotunda of the St
Charles Hotel: By order OF the Solicitor OF the
eminent, will be sold by auction, to the highest bid
der, the following described valuable property, to
THAT ELEGANT RESIDENCE situated at the
corner of Canal and Marais streets. First District
built by Mr. Armand Heine. for his own oeenp "a.
Thomas P. May, ESQ. The buildings are OF modern
construction and architecture, and contain all the
convenierces and Improvements IN use IN the best
dwellings of the present day. They embrace spa
eious halls, drawing rooms parlors dning saloon;
ments, ETC.. all finished in the best style, without
regard to cost. -
The property embraces three lots of ground in the
square bounded by Canal Gasquet. Marais and Vii
lere streets, designated by the Nos. l, and on q
plan drawn by Joseph Pile, surveyor, on the third
May, 1929, deposited in the Office of Lucien Her.
mann late notary in this city. measuring aacn, III
depth, between parallel lines, of l27 feet 10 inches
aud lines, a American measure; lot No. forming
the corner of Canal and Maras street, together
with the of alley in the rear OF said lots, open
ing on Maras street, common to said lots and being
ten feet wide.
convenient and accessible location upon Canal
street. presents an unusual opportunity to secu
Terms and conditions-One third cash in United
States treasury notes, the remainder in the notes
Sor sec payable at one and two years, in equal
amounts bearing interest at eight per nts anrum
from date until paid and special mortgage and ven
doris privil ged upon the property until hna ps
ment. The mortgage, to embrace the clause of five
Der cent attorney fees in of suit to recover
payment of the notes or any part thereof should
they not be punctualy paid at maturity the build
ings be insured by the purchaser to the satisac
tion of the agent OF the united states government
and be kept insured until final payment, and the
| policies to be transferred to they vendor.
Act of sale before -, notary public, at the
expense of the purchaser. including all stamps re
| CURED by law.
Dos
DrawinRroom, Parlor Dining room Library anG
| Bedroom FURNTTURE, MIRRORS, PAINTINGS
ARTICLES OF tvIRTU, CURTAINS. CARPETS
| mont viii be sold on the premises on THU HSDAY
June 2 1870 prior to which time catalogues will b.
furnished and more particular notice given.
fat mh6 Ii 20 n ap3 10 II "A NIL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-05
TO THE AFFLICTED.

offer my services to all who decline applying to
their regular physician and being familiar with the
scientific use of all means of investigation and cure
Of disease guarantee to each patient careful con.
sheraton and skillful application of the necessary
remedies to effect speedy relief ADVICE FREE. and
the strictest confidence observed in all cases.
TO GENTLEMEN.-On receipt of stamp will
send my Private Circulars free. and for ten cents
valuable treatise Of one hundred pages on the Err.
rors of Youth, its evil consequences and the bes
remedy for its cure.
TO LADIES.-On receipt Of stamp will send
free my Private Circular. and for ten cents 1.-THE
Ladies' Private Medical Adviser. containing inform
alton Of great interest TO the sex, and detail
symptoms and remedies necessary in al easss.
Address j.
Oh. J. BRYAN. Consulting Ph
lelyd6w