davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-23
M plcAL.
For Disease ofthe Throat and Lungs
such as Coughs. Colds. Whoop-
ing Cough, Bronchitis. Asth:1 9
ma and Consumption. LTsS

! ]
A Among the grea
rdiscoveriesof mod
E ern science, few are
"& OF more real value
n 90 mankind than
this effectual RENE
NIN dy for all diseases
OF the Throat and
Lungs. A vast trial
u OF its virtues thro-
t~ out this and other
countries has
shown that il does
surely and efectu-
ally control them. The testimony OF our
best citizens, OF all classes, estaolisnss tne
fact, that CHEEKY PEcToRAL VIII ana ooes
relieve and cure the AFFLICTED disorders OF
the Throat and Lungs beyond any other
medicine. The most dangerous anecuons
OF the Pulmonary Organs yield TO It's power,
and cases Of CONSCMPTl0N, cured oy
this preparation, are publicly known, 20
remarkable as hardly to be pene.ea, WEE
they not proven beyond dispute. Asa rem
edy IL Is adequate, on which the public may
rely for full protection. BY curing COUohS,
the forerunners of more serious ulseases A.
saves unnumbered lives, and an amount OF
suffering not to be computed. II chalengS
trial, and conyinces the most skepuc1.
Every family should keep IL on hand as
protection against the early ana unpef-
ceiyed attack OF Pulmonary Affections
which are easily met at first, but whlch De
come incurable, and to often fatal, II neg
lected. Tender lungs needs this defense;
and it Is unwise TO be without II. AS SAFE
guard To children, amid the distressln g ols-
eases which beset the Throat and Chest OF
Childhood, CHERRY PICTORIAL Is inyalu-
able; for, by its timely use, multitudes are
rescued from premature graves, and saved
to the love and affection centered on them.
1t acts speedily and surely against ordinary
colds, securing sound and health restoring
Sleep No one will suffer troblesome IN
FLUENZA and painful BRONCHITIS,
when they know how easily they can De
cured.
Originally the product OF long, laborious,
and successful chemical Investigation, no
in the utmost possible perfection. II may
be confidently relied upon as possessing Al
the virtues II has ever exhibited, and caRa-
BILE Of producing cures as memorable as the
greatest II has ever effected.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-23
Ayers
RSAP A RILLA

. !. |. !.
L Is widely known
~ S1 as one Of the most
IN efiectual remedies
N III W. ever discovered ;or
AyM k1/Ml cleansing the sys-
S8VHASpE tenn and purifying
~ z the blood. 1t has
%43EN& yIBII< stood the test OF
S<ZHSXxk1 years, with con-
dSSZ stanuy growing
66UbE9So reputation based
on its intrinsic virtues, and sustained by
its remarkable cures. So mild as 70 be safe
and beneficial to children, and yet so search
ing as TO effectually purge out the great
corruptions OF the blood, such as the scrof-
ulous and syphilitic contamination. I'M
purities, or diseases that have lurked in the
system for years, soon yield 10 this power
full antido;e, and disappear. Hence Its won-
derful cures, many OF which are publicly
known OF SCROFULA, and all scrofulous
diseases. ULCERS, ERUPTIoNs, and erup-
tive disorders OF the skin, TUMoRs,
BLOTCHES. BOILS, PIMPLES, PUSTU-
LES, SORES, ST. ANTHONY'S FIRE,
ROSE OR ERYSIPELAS, TETTER, SALT
RHEUM, SCALD HEAD, RINGWoRM
and internal DECORATIONS OF THE
UTERUS, STOMACH AND LIVER. II
also cures other complaints, to which It
would not seem especially adapted, such as
DROPSY, DYSPEPSIA, FITS, NEURAL
GIA, HEART DISEASE,FEMALEW WEAK
NESS, DEBILITY, and LEUC0RRHGA,
when they are manifestations Of the scrofu-
lous poisons.
II Is an excellent restorer OF health and
strength in the Spring. By renewing the
appetite and vigor OF the digestive organs
It dissipates the depression and listless Ian.
guor OF the season. Even when no disorder
a pears, people feel better, and live longer
FOR cleansing the blood. The system moves
on with renewed visor and a new lease OF
life.
PREPARED BY
DR.. J. c. AVER & CO.,
LOWELL, MASS,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
Sold by all Druggists everywhere.
oc3l-eod4g-d
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-23
eenrOd House For Rent.

BOROUGH REPAIR FOR FIRST
: Boarding House. Apply at the
. GEO. W. THOMPSON.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-23
For Rent.

~ STORY HOUSE CONTAINING
'ooins and a kitchen, on Morrow
Tpnd ward. Possession given at
~ PARTICULARS apply TO
GEORGE BUSCH,
Market Square,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-23

Tobacco.
IN CADDIES IN. T. q cos" MAHOG'
OU any Navy IS.
40 Caddies "Arrah- Na-Pogne" Navy IS.
40 Caddies "Gamble's" Bright Navy IS
10 BIS. an. T. & Co.'S" Mahogany Navy lbs
81 Caddies RuSsell's black los.
NATURAL LEAF.
40 Caddies Luscious Chew" Twist IS.
"a Boxes yellow Jessamine" Twist Is.
10 Boxes Crescent" Twist IS.
% Boxes an. T. d Co.'S. Bright lbs.
20 Cases az. g." Smoking rs, rs and lbs,
For sale cheap.
deg TlNGLE q lSHAM.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-23

: WSshinGtOn Millss F1Oyir. -.
ION nARRktS OF THE ABOVE FAN
lUU 81 Flour, Just rsesived and for sale BY
da6 II. REILLY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-23
F1Our.

1n0 BBLS BALTIC WHITE WHEAT.
lUU $50 Barrels Choice White Wheat.
400 Barrels Choice Bed Wheat
800 Barrels Bakers Choice Spring.
On hand and for sale low
no23 LIST, DAVENPORT d PARKS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-23
BUY THE BEST.

sstERLEss" CLOTHES WIRING
;st OuIEear any and all others,
= ;Sofk better than can be done
Va a. labor, time and clothes.
a. A. EadL and IL not satisfactory,
,IsS gel your money. The POOR,
<gtbe' cannot afford to do with
e0ajS = Celebrated Wringers-
&ss 70 10, with cogs; cheaper and
"a in AZ others. Other varieties of
saS, oek. Also the celebrated
PRYOR BOYD 4 90.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-23
Flour

Flour.
CT ONG BRANCH" White Wheat.
Cream of Wheeling" White Wheat
virginia Mills" Family.
illegal Tender" Family.
Buckwheat Flour, pure.
We have all the above popular brands IN
in store and for sale.
del9 - T1NGLE& lSHAM.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-23

ENGLISH SODA, sAL-SODA. PEPPER,
Il Alspice, Cloves, Cinnamon, Essences
tract Of Logwood, Alum, Gopperas, Ane
vitriol, Buckets, Tubs, Washboards, Soaps
OF all kinds, Candles, Moulds and Star;
Nails, all sizes; Window Glass, Matches,
Stogie Cigars, Tips, Snuff, Backing, Cotton
Batting, Cotton Irvine, Paper Irvine, Candle
"i'sihs' CARMEL S f PGGatt ff s.ss'
In store and for sale at lowest market price.
We respectfully Solicit orders from the
trade which viii have our prompt atten-
ton. -..... ..- ~. - *.
deg TINGLE Il lSHAM.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-23
SUGAR.

Fish.
% HALF Barrels Extra No. 2 Mackerel, new
Boxes Georges" Goldfish, large and fat.
100 Boxes Scaled Herring,
Just received and for sale by
no2l N. REILLY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-23
Bacon.
Syrups.

~ BBLs. LOAF SUGAR" DRIPs.
20 Is bbls "White Sugar" Drips-
Is bbls. Honey" Drips. For sale by
dec TINGLE d ISHAM.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-23
Refined Sugars

SA SuoASe
IN BARRELS HARD AND SOFT.
CU Just received and fer sale low,
del4 LIST, DAVENPORT & PARKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-18

full occurrences' They all confirm the state
mcnt that the condition of the transported
Coolies is 80 desperately wretched that they
rise with a wild hope Of freedom, choosing
death in bloody encounter to the horrible
pangs of q prolonged existence.
The discussion of this subject at Lima by
the members OF the diplomatic corps resulted
in q spirited remonstrance addressed to the
Portuguese Governor General Of Macao by the
Portuguese COnsul-General at Lima, and
strong representations were made by the same
officer 10 the Minister for Foreign Affairs
at Lisbon Tho correspondence Of the British
diplomatic agents relating 10 the subject was
also sent TO the Portuguese Cabinet. The
result of all this has been that the new Cow
ernor-General of Macao has issued IN order
s,ispcnding the traffic. 1t is understood that
this is only temporary, however until His
"Excellency can look into the alleged facts
"of tho case ~ but it is something gained.
Meanwhile, it should not be forgotten that
tho United States Government has some rcspOn-
sibiliy in this business, Is well ~ all other Cow
crnments Of Christian nations. We have s?c-
cially friendly relations with the Republic of
Peru, in which the most deplOrlbe features OF
the CO0lio system exist and our remon-
STANCES and active Intervention in behalf Of
enslaved humanity ought to have been eiec-
tually made long ago. We certainly have not
the excuse of ignorance in this matter. Sow
eral years since, the Hon. J. Ross Browne, then
United States Minister 10 China, addressed The
State Department on the subject giving vol
luminous records of the atrocities OF the Cooiie
trade, and detailing all its particulars
especially as it affected Peru. This CORE
spoadence showed that though we have passed
laws prohibiting American ships from engaging
in the trade, and American port authorities
from receiving such vessels we have done
nothing outside our own borders. Partial
copies of this correspondence were sent to the
American Ministry in Peru, it has been
reported, but we have never heard
that any strong representations were
made on the subject, or that Portugal,
whose flag covers the baTracOOnS at Macao
and often the slave ships, was ever addressed
by our Government as to its responsibility.
Possibly, the whole mass Of documents now
peacefully slumbers in the classmates of the
State Department. while similar correspondence,
prepared by British diplomats, at much
later period, has happily been the means OF
awakng the Portuguese Government to a sense
of it's duty, and has effected suspension OF
the COOlie Trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-18
JACOB VANDERBTLT IN THE TDlIRC

1t is wholesome and inspiriting sight. We
do not mean to PREJUDICE his case; but we do
heartily rejoice that at last the officers of our
great transportation companies arc to be
taught their personal responsibility for the
lives they imperil or sacrifice. Jacob Wander
bilt in the TOmbs means for once deter
mination to find somebody responsible for the
death of nincty-fve people, whose shocking
fate it is sheer folly to call an accdent-means
a new sense among steamboat owners and
railroad Presidents of the nature of their
obligation to the publc-means greater
safety hereafter to every passenger on every
boat and in every car. New-YOrk has
witnessed no more reassuring spectacle in q
generation. The coroner's jury in the West
field case found the officers of the Ferry
Company and the engineer Of the steamer
guilty of criminal negligence in several par
ticulars, which led to the bursting of the
boiler of the Westfed, and the killing of An
drew Coyle and sundry other persons. By
the statutes of the State of New
York, such negligence, whether 1T be willful
or the result of mere ignorance, is declared
to be manslaughter in the third degree"
And there was nothing in the character and
condition Of President Vanderbilt and Super
intendent Braisted which should make them
superior to arrest and detention in the Tombs
prison on sufficient charges, like any other
accused persons. In that place of confinement
they were, accordingly, kept yesterday from
noon until three O'Clock in the afternoon.
The action of the Coroner in refusing bail
for the prisoners was indicative of an inten-
ton already manifested to deal with rigid i'm
partially with the accused Although the
well-meant decision of the Coroner was
founded OH a misapprehension of the law, all
citizens who desire to see simple justice done
win rejoice that thus far there has been
shown relentless determination to find out
who is responsible for the horrible destruction
Of human life caused by the explosion of Che
Wcotficld. and to hold hm responsible no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-18

matter what his station. influence, or wealth.
Mansaughtcr by millionaire is none vac
less manslaughter; and to treat it ~ such
might almost convert the late calamity lnto
blessing to the public. Judge Sutherland oi
the State Supreme Court decided that persons
accused of the crimes charged upon Messfs'
Vanderbilt, Braistcd. and Robinson may DO
admitted to bail, pending the action OF th'
Grand Jury, and these persons accord,
ingly have legal right now to be a'
large But the proceedings so lar on
courage us TO believe that tho law Is
strong enough and law administrators arc
willing enough to find out and adequately
punish persons who are responsible for loss OF
life and maiming of passengers in their charge
There has never been much difficulty in deter.
mining who is liable for loss or damage Oh
merchandise in tranSita let u.s. for once deter
mine if anybody is responsible to tho law whon
human lives are sacrificed on the lines OF pup
lie travel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-18
NETWORK n.u7 7 TRIBUNE, FRIDAY AUGUST IS 1871

sb,sting out Republican delegates or overaw'
ing Republican Convention is mad
The further statements about this discred-
table affair contained in the card Of Major
Gen. +. j. Heron, telegrapbod us from New
orleans, are 50 startling that but for the un-
Identified character of their author we should
no as slow a. we are sorry TO accept them.
And we still prefer to deny the right OF tho
persons mentioned in the Cincinnati dispatch
on the same subject to attribute to tho PreSi-
dents inspiration tho Washington lettors they
are carrying to wOrlcaDs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-18

BY the burning at sea of the steamship
Henry Chauncey, the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company has sustained a serious loss. The
ship was favorite with California and Cen
trail American passengers, and had made many
safe and swift voyages. Her destruction by
fire seems to suggest carelcssness on the part
of employees, a tho vessel was abundantly
provided against any possible casualty. For
tunately, no lives were lost and the passen-
gers, some eighty in number, were landed on
a small island near Cape Hatteras, and will
probably be returned to this city by the way
of Norfolk. Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-18

Some of the newspapers draw an unEecessa a.,
distinction whom they mention that the Cary
fered in their religious opinions Alice being
borgan (s Now Church people are incorrro' he no
and Phube Unyersalist. But there sechie -. mar
reason why a receiver OF SwedenbOrg's reNelhuo. az
NOT be a member OF any religious organization nm sny
isting The Apostle Baron himself nelerI N member
ssnarate church organization, but remained %nrch
and cUmmunicant Of the Swedish Establishes NstlonL
ana many receivers are 20 be found IN '"o
Church of England. Ann,
The chronopher is the name of the insu.
meut which supplies all England with the correct Oh
ia in direct communication with the GrcehwNn -
seryatory and with the principal cities o a. dashed
dom and precisely no 10 o'clock a. M the nV e IN the
not only 10 those stations but 10 every - IA eneh
country so that all time IA regulated o aay AZ T.
part OF a second. Time guns are nred ever, With
m nj Newcastle and shields by hatefleS tO,cakers IN
tnc chronnpher ana ~ the prominent W.T. troIn the
Ioudun receive the exact second every eps the pn
"a , rstrulnent Under such str regui ~ nare,t
S,r'ts nt time ,,l over che kingdom Ia ~ h"''''
az IL pgu be- inadO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-18
4BOUT TIE KIA DISTRICT

THE TRIBUNE has said that if Republicans
permit thieves and cOrruptioDists to put Them
selves up as Republican candidates they will
be beaten, and deservedly beaten. 1t has also
said that at the last election the Xlth District
in this city was deliberately made over TO the
enemy by running q candidate for that e1-
press purpose, and that the little knot (Col-
lcctor Murphy, fresh from his support of Hoff.
man, at their head by whose intrigues this
was accomplished were then, as now, bowling
themselves hOarse against Tammany influence,
The Times thinks the two expressions incon-
sistent because John V. Gridley was the can.
didate in the XIth District. Does The Tines
mean to say that Mr.. Gridley is a thief and q
cOrruptionisti If so, it would be becoming TO
have the courage to say it openly, and to offer
some proof
Mr.. Gridley was unanimously nominated by
the only association of Republicans in the dis
t1ict He had been well known as an earnest
hard working Republican had been a mem
Der of the Legislature of 1867 without giving
a vote that was challenged, and had never had
his fidelity to his party seriously called in
question. Certainly he had never supported
John Il. Hoffman for Governor, Is Collector
Murphy did, nor been honOred with Tam
many receivership by Tammany judge, Ike
his successor in that district who now adorns
the Custom House General Committee But
Collector Murphy, with the aid of his SYM
pathzers in the State Committee, deliberately
organized a bolt from the nomination OF
Mr.. Gridley, to the sole end of securing the
election of his Tammany antagonist. They
thus gave Tammany its bare majority in the
last Assembly, with the endless train of evils
THAT followed and have since shown their
gratitude for this result by proyiijng places
in the Custom House for the tools that en-.
gineered it. If The Times will manfuty de-
fend this defeat of Gridley, to this end. we
shall be greatly obliged for the favor of 50
exact an illustration of the spirit and scope OF
its opposition to Tammany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-18

cause or this quarrel was characteristic IL.
TWO c0mbatants and other idle Iouts nc a..
town had been passing the night in deInc;~.
certain diHepuiable houses with water from
hrc-engine, all In the interests Of a high mn
raiity. They drenched themselves with Whit.
IN the mean time, and hence wrangllnr, AMI
blaclne55 Of eyes. Before Hanson was oui,a
well, Alexander met him in a shop and fred i,
few more bullets into him, which made o.
excellent friends.
All these exploits seem tO have gained o,.
young gentleman The esteem Of inn1ong,I
patrons, f0c he j. said TO have declined la,
year. AZ appointment as Lieutenant Of Marine,
After fighting Indians while on hi, own
responsibility in Colorado, he went to Coyinc,on
and challenged one or two people to light with
him, but as they refused AID there seemed no
chance % quarrel h. thought it would Ia ,
good thing to be q magistrate for while. Tai,
was too gTOtesque Tor even thai liberal latitude
and biz candidature was unsuccessful. fla
showed hi, fitness for the Office by ASSEMBLING bis
cousin for voting against him, and driving
knife through memorandum book in hi,
pocket. His kinsman turned upon him and
tIi doh'h NM No"'fig' anu iiS tiiiiIIDR UlSLO-
rian says, 1T is much TO his credit that IN
" meeting him the following day, he entirely
forgot the difficulty" 1t must be confessed
he seemed AZ willing to be shot az to shoot,
Having one day insulted German woman.
her husband shot at him twice, woundng him
slightly. lie laughed at his wounds and
thought the Germans anger very amusing.
The existence Of such wild beasts in certain
stages of civilization is not so remarkable
fact az the evident admiration and impunity
they meet with. Here was man who from
his earliest boyhOOd had carried deadly
weapons and used them in every kind of
causelcss quarrel. He was IA useless and
noxious an animal "A any rattlesnaks
in Kentucky, and yet tho journalist who
recOunts all these facts says, He was geher.
"Ous, aflectionate, and manly. He was OK.
"tremely liked by the ladies, and was the idol
" of his immediate circle of male friends Az
long as these penicious types of manhood are
honored and cherished, allowed currency in
society and derisiye impunity in the COURT.
Kentucky will retain her right to her sOubr
quet of the :" dark and bloody ground"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-18

The captain of the J. b. Schuyler has satisfied US
that he was not personally responsible for the rude
ness to passengers of which he and his clerk were
recently accused in this paper, the offensive behavior
attributed TO him having really been by another
person. While we therefore regret that he has been
blamed for other peoples oeDses it is proper to ahd
that he has his clerk to thank for it. The writer OF
the paragraph in The TRIBUNE made hisrompiahN
on board the boat before making them TO the news
papers, but was not allowed to see the captain, DO
cause the clerk, with all possible insolence OF IAN
guage and manner, peremptorily ordered HIN ashore
Can't. Mcneil also states that tho clerk denies ao
dressing lady in an insulting manner during "'
yoyace-a denial which, under the circumstance
will be taken for what it is worth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-18

SUSPENSION OF TIE COOLIE TRADE.
1t is satisfactory to know that though our
own Government has taken but a langIid III
terest in the suppression of the horrible Slave
Trade of the Pacific, other influences have
been exerted to secure at least temporary
suspension of the business. As we expected,
the terrible affair of the Dolores Ugarte, when
five or six hundred Coolies were burned alive
with the ill-omened ship, has drawn general
attention to the traffic in which she was en-
gagged. In addition to this, the British Charge
d'Affaires at Lima has sent, from time to
time, to Lord Granville cOpiOus informa-
ton relative to the wretched condition of
the Chinese Coolies at the Chincha Islands,
and the danger of filing Peru with
such an element as that which the COOlie Trade
has brought thither from Macao by ship-loads.
The poor creatures who are set to work on
the guano islands belonging to Peru are in
such desperate case-exiled to that desolate
place, half-clad and nearly starved, and living
in the guano hills-that they are driven to
suicide, and hundreds annually perish by
throwing themselves from the cliffs into the
sea. These facts, and others collated by the
British Charge d'Affares, are abundantly cor
roborated by the testimony of American ship
masters trading in the South Pacific as well as
by our own diplomatic representatives at ports
in Peru and Chill.
AS for the horrors of the passage, the shame
less purchase of kidnapped Coolies at Macao,
and the open manner in which the hapless
victims are driven on board ship from the
barracoons, these are all duly certified by Mr..
Robertson, British Consul at Canton. And if
any further evidence upon these points were
needed, we have the two or three cruel
voyages of the Dolores Ugarte, the mutiny
and tragic story of the bark Cayaltil, and the
tragedy of the Nouvelle Penelope, as a few of
the more conspicuous examples of the despera-
ton of the imprisoned Coolies and the woful
loss of human life which their abduc-
ton has entailed. The world is famil-
lar with the details of the catastrophe
in which the Ugarte went down but it has
forgotten, perhaps, that on previous vOy-
ages her living freight was decimated by dis
ease, and that the compassionate Sandwich
Islanders made solemn protest when the ship,
touching at Honolulu, exhibited casually some
of the horrors of her cargo in groups of men
slowly dying for want of food air. and water.
On the Nouvelle Penelope three hundred
Coolies rose against the crew, killed some, and
compelled the remainder to navigate the vessel
to an unfrequented shore of China, where
they escaped. Two hundred Coolies on
the Cayaltil mutnied seized the crew.
and, lashing them to the chain cable,
threw them overheard, drowning every
man who had not been previously massacred.
But why prolOng the cainoDun at these dread.