davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-13
The Hazards Of Winter.

The feeble and delicate dread the winter,
and with good reason. The weather at this
season has depressing effect upon the vital
organs and the animal spirits and they
have no vitality or mental animation to
spare. The aged and infirm, in whom the
flame Of life is waxing dim, are always un-
pleasantly affected by the temperature OF
winter, and should fostify their systems
against il. The extra vigOr and resistant
power which the cnteebled system requires
TO enable it 10 meet with safe y the assaults
Of cold and damp, may soon be acquired by
the regular use OF Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers. The tonic effect of this wonderful
medicine is soon apparent, in all increased
appetite, a more active digestion, and a
brighter, happier frame Of mind. Food is
The fuel of the body, and If ii is not properly
ligeStcd the fires of life burn low. When
this Is the case, the disability can always
be renedied within n short space Of time,
by taking n full dose Of the Bitters twice a
day. The stomach will soon begin TO per-
form its allotted task regularly and stead
lily: the food, being Thoroughly asSimilated,
will yield the amount of vital heat and
nourshment which the body requires I'M
der tie external pressure of cold, and the
winter ailments which are apt to assail the
weak and untoned physique will he avoid.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-13

Tue Governor thinks the people Will
lose time worth s9S,064.00 by voting
for a Conyention. Well, whose business
is it if they 60? The people are their
own masters. Neither Governor
STEVENSON nor the Radical party, own
the people Of West Virginia or have
any right to demand their service or
their time. Give the people a chance
to say what they will. Ii they don't
want a Convention, they will say So
If they do want it, they will not soon
forget the man who stands in their way.
They will cheerfully give the time that
may he consumed in voting, or, ii they
think it can be more prottahly EN-
ployed in any other way, they won't
vote. In any case, the estimated loss
OF time is an absurdity and shows to
what a depth OF foolishness the Govern
or can descend when he tries.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-13

muster roll Of KIRK band of cut-throats
has been produced, and proves that
majority OF. the band were from Tennes
see and the officers were citizens o
Washington county, Tennessee, and no
| torious for their brutality.
A letter from HOLDEN to KIRK has
been produced, in which the Governor
writes that court martial for the trial
of the prisoners must at once be organ,
lied; that detachment of troops
must be sent to Asheville, huntsville
and Shelby, as their votes would be
needed on the day of election, and that
he must refuse to obey the writ Of haJeas
eorpts." The original manuscript OF
KIRK's proclamation has been found
and shown to be in HoLDEN's hand
writing. The foreman in the Standard
office swore that he had seen this paper
in June last, but that it had been taken
away; he did not know where it was
and had Lo control over it; motion to
commit him for contempt of court un-
less the paper was produced in twenty
minutes, had the desired effect; the docu-
ment was found and submitted in evil
dence.
Evidence has also been adduced show
ing that at the time HOLDEN declared
Alamance and other counties in insur-
rection, legal processes ofall kinds were
quietly served, arrests made without re-
sistance, courts in operation and the
laws obeyed and executed throughout
the county
There seems to be little doubt that
HOLDEN will be pronounced guilty Of
every one Of the charges upon which he
has been arraigned, and will be igno-
miniously deposed from the office he
has disgraccd and abused. The trial
is being conducted fairly and Impair
tally. The Chief Justice OF the State
presides and: although a political friend
Of the Governor, confines both parties to
the forms Of law, and gives to neither
any unfair or unjust advantage The
sentiment OF the entire nation was
shocked and outraged by the conduct
Of HOLDEN and his minions in their
efforts to control the election in North
Carolina last summer, and although
GRANT sent his bayonets TO aid in the
wicked scheme, even Republicans did
not dare TO openly commend his course.
The reaction OF the people against these
outrages completely overwhelmed the
Governor and his party, and has brought
about this Impeachment. 1t is TO be
hoped that KIRK and BERGEN will not
be permitted to escape the penalty OF
their crimes.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-13
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

At the regular meeting Of Post Thoburn,
No. 4, G. A. r., he'd February 18th, 1871, the
following resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, first-That in the death of w. T..
SINGLETON, late Major and A. c. s., this
Post recognizes the loss OF comrade and
adviser who brought to the performance of
his duty us a member OF the Post good judg-
Inent, q warm regard for each individual
member, and effective energy; and that we
furthermore desire TO testify our respect for
his memory by bearing witness TO the zeal
and fidelity which characterized his official
actions when in the field His own per-
sonal interests aud comfort were always
subordinate Ito the welfare Of his comrades
and the public good.
Second-1hat in the private walks of life
his warm impulses were tempered with a
broad charity and generous regard for the
opinions of others. He was quick TO COM
bat that which he conceived to be error.
He was a steadfast friend, dutiful son, a
considerate husband and indulgent father
He was a good soldier, valuable citizen
and an honorable gentleman, and we re-
joice to know that In death he fought his
last triumphant battle and won christians
victory.
Third-That a copy Of these resolutions
be furnished to the family OF the deceased;
also that they " published in the C ~
papers.
CD. RAWLING,
II. II. COCHRAN, Committee
j. NJ. RICHARDS,
WHEELING, WA, February llth, 1871.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-13
The Latest ana Choicest.

SEA MOSS PARTNERSHIP to be very fine
for Deserts and an elegant and
dainty dish for the sick. ...
CON'S SPARKLING GELATINE--An old
avorite with the ladies for Jellies-
bright, clear and beautiful.
SUPERIOR SHERRY WINE-Just the ar
tlcle to use with CoX's Gelatine-of
rich and luscious flavor.
BAKERS COCOA-Warranted Pure, de-
licious and nutritious beverage.
HECKER'S FARINA-Prepared especially
for invalidS and children.
ANGtTSTURA BTTTERSThe genuine ar
ticle for ladies and children in feeble
health.
WINE OF PEPSIN-The most perfect rem
edy % indigestion and dyspepsia.
CORN STARCH-For Pudding and Gus
tards.
TAPIOCA-A splendid desert either alone
or with Berries.
AT LAUGHLIN, BRO. & co.'s,
Wholesale Druggists,
junE .. Main street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-13

IT is to be hoped that the loyal
press OF the state will now be satisfied
and the editors be able to sleep at night
IA national flag has been holsted over
the State House at Charleston. 1t
would have been done sooner, but that
in the hurry OF getting the building
ready for occupancy no flagstaff had
been provided. This has at last been
dos, and it is now hoped that a calm
and serene happiness may overspread
the minds of the editors aforesaid The
country is safe.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-13
Iron Boat Building.

In consequence Of the number OF
marine losses on the Ohio and Missis-
sippi rivers during the past few years,
much interest is being manifested by
steamboatmen in the construction OF
iron boats. Experiments have been
made and one or more boats completed,
which, it il said, demonstrate conclu-
sively the advantages of The new plan.
Tie cost. of IRON boats is not much
-rcater than that of wooden ones, and
their durability is so much greater as to
warrant the belief that they will even
tually superscde the ordinary craft for
the navigation Of the Western rivers.
SO much reliance is placed in the belief
that iron vessels are to he the steam
boats Of the future on the Ohio, that
movements are on foot in Pittsburgh
and Cincinnati 'or the immediate build,
inr of boats OF this kind. The Pitts
burgh Chronicle of last Friday evening
SAYS:
1--WE NAV take it for granted at the
outset, that the iron boat will snppIant
the wooden one, and the matter of iE-
terest to us is whether Pittsburgh, with
its manifest advantages for controlling
such an important branch OF industry
shall do so. To this end we would sug.
gest that few OF our manufacturers,
boat builders, coal men, artisans and
other parties Immediately interested in
this behalf, hold an Informal meeting
and canvass in an off:hand way the sub.
iect of iron boat building. No set
speeches will be needed at such meet
ing. What is desired is an interchange
of views that will give an impulse in
the right direction, and stir mp really
active interest in the matter. At such
a meeting it might be deemed Of service
to raise aiunaitr the purposa ofprocur-
ins the best works published in Europe
on the subject OF iron boat building. 1t
would not take large sum, and these
works, illustrated as they would he,
could not fail TO assist our builders in
selecting the best plans, and thereby
saving much waste Of time and money,
in comparatively aimless experiments.
Here is a new field for our energies,
which it would he paIpable stupidity
NJ IntnrnlAI that
the John T. Moore, built at Cincinnati,
is very clumsy piece of work. lie,
Pittsburgh promptly take the lead in
building first-class iron boats, and she
will retain it. The business will con,
stantly enlarge on our hands and will
add greatly TO orr wealth, development
and reputation We therefore again
warmly urge meeting OF the kind sug'
Sested, which may be held without any
fuss and hummery. and which
certainly ought to be of practical use in
giving organized direction TO our views
and designs in reference to this Inn
portant matter ofiron boat building
WHY should not Wheeling also
engage in the trade, and find in iron
boat building new and profitable field
for her industry We have the same
facilities for this kind of work tina
Pittsburgh enjoys, and We can see nc
good reason why an enterprise of thi,
character could not be made as profitable
here as there. We invite the attention
of our manufacturers and capitalists L
the subject, and trust it may receive
the consideration its Importance de
mands.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-13

THE Governor estimates in the cost OF
a Convention, slO3, 1922 for a recor-
struction of the Code. By the time the
present Legislature completes its work.
if it repeals all that needs repeating,
the present Code will be so thoroughly
riddled as to be almost worthless, and,
whether a Convention is held or not, a
new Code will soon be needed. Better
make a clean job of it at once, fix 1t as
the people are willing to have 1t remain
AMI thus avoid ultimate expense.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-13

ACCORDING 10 Governor STEvENsoS,
the cost Of ra:ifying the DISTINGUISHING
amendment of 1856 was about $4,000.
lie does not include in this any "cost Of
loss of time to voters, though that con
stitutes in his estimate one of the heavi-
est expenses OF the contemplated Con-
vcntion. Why is this thus? Why is it
that voting upon Convention will en-
tail upon our people such serious loss
of time-a loss whose money value l.
estimated by the eminent arthmetlclan
of the Executive Department, by some
rule known TO himself only, at $685.
O64 OO-while the loss OF time in voting
on the disfrar chising amendment was
such triile as to be unworthy of men
tion?- Is it not just possible that the
Governors estimate OF the cost Of a
Constitutional Convention is slightly
cooked and made just trifie absurd
in his anxiety to have it appear enor-
nous?
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-13
Salaries OF Judges.

The Senate Committee on Approprl-
atoms has agreed to recommend that
the salaries of Judges Of Courts be
fixed as follows after July |, 1871, viz !:
Salary of Chief Justice, Sl0,5O0 per
annum; Associate Justices, $4,000
each; Circuit Cou-t Judges, $500;
Chief Justice Of Court Of Claims and
District Of Columbia Court, $500 each !;
Associate Justices Of the Court OF
Claims and Snpreme Court of the Dis
.trict DC, 900 each, and District Judges
5000 each. -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-13

SENATE bill No 81, now before the
Legislature, is entitled "a bill to pre-
tect the citizens OF the State, and TO
elevate the standing Of the medi-
cal profession" 1t provides that
no person within the limits OF this
State shall be permitted to practice or
attempt to practice or prescribe medicine
for reward and compensation who has
not graduated at some school of medi-
cine, either in the United States or
some foreign country, or who cannot
produce certificate of qualification to
practice medicine, from State Medical
Society, or of three qualified physicians
under this act, or who has not been
regularly practicing physician for the
term OF ten years. -..s...
The members of tie n!sdicai profes
sion in Charleston and in that neighbor
hood seem considerably agitatcd about
the bill, and are generally opposed 10 It's
passage. 1t is difficult subject to
lcgislate upon, and scarcely any ger eral
hill can he framed in regard to the mat
ter that is not open TO serious objection.
The best way to freeze out the empir
les, quacks and charlatans from the
medical profession, is TO educate the
people. The possession Of a diploma
does not always prove the holder to be
q good physician, nor the absence
of it prove that the doctor is in
competent If the people can be
taught to believe that their lives
are as important as their property,
they will discriminate in the employ
ment of physicians, as they now do in
hiring mechanics, book-keepers or law
yers. 1t seems to us that an incomPe-
tent physician penonifies completely
the Evolutionary "fool-killer." His en-
ployment is proof that he has proper
subject for the exercise Of his art
S
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-13
Mititiies In Trouhit..

Its charged that Commodore Wor-
den, commandant at the Naval Acad-
envy at Annapolis, overworks the cadets
and harshly maltreats them, and it is
stated that levers prevail to an alarm
ing degree at the Academy. An effort
is being made to nave com mission ap-
pointed to investigate. his management
of the institution. II. &.rs.at a..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-13
MONDAY rEBRURAY IS. 1871
GOVERNOR SrEvENsoN's arithmetic is

GOVERNOR SrEvENsoN's arithmetic Is
peculiar. In order to make the cost OF
the proposed Convention to appear enor,
nous, he puts in an item OF S9s'oo4
for loss Of time to rOters' Why not put
in another hundred thousand dollars
for loss of salaries to Radical officers and
a quarter of million for constructive
damages" mental suffering worry
&c, to the Radical party?
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-13
DIED..

KEIM-In this city, on Sunday, February
18th, 1871, Mr.. JOHN KEN, in the 10Th year
OF his age.
Notice OF funeral will be given to-mo rrow.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-13

HAVING DISPOSED OF MY STORE
III ut No. b Main street, Centre Wheel
ing, TO Mcssrs. Boyd & Sitter, | take
pleasure in recommending them TO my
friends and the public as men in every way
worthy OF their patronage.
f. w. BASSETT.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-10-13
| ia PRECIOS LIMITADOS!

calxa
En- 81 BAzAR PARlsEN d. p Miguel - q -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-10-13
Ell Correo de las Antillas.

Pongo en- conocimiento del publico en-
general en- particular de todos los Srs. que
han recibido directamente, por este flltimo
Correo, el primer n6mero del peri6dico GEL
Oorreo de las An lllas''. que he sido nom
bra 10 en- esta Provincia por su Director D.
Marcelino Bautista 1nico representante
para admitir del pdblico en- &c neral suscri-
clones, y solicitar Ia conformidad y acep-
tscion de todos los que 10 recibieron direc
tamente; en- este copcepto Sc enviara un
eiemplar quien 10 solicite para conocerle
CON el objeto de suscribirse, y Sc suplica B
los Srs. que 10 rOcibieron directamente, 81
es que aoeptan Ia suscricion, que pueden en-
tenderse con esta sgencia para el pago del
tempo por que SO decidan, en- moneda ex-
trangera corriente en- 81 comsrcio con ARE
alo Ia advertencia que So p ublica al res
paldo dc Ia portada que 10 cuble.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-10-13
Preoio de suscricion en- moneds extran
I'm aiio. ........"..... : 7
Medic A1o ........,.. -. 3 Is

Tambien estoy sutorlzado por dicho Sr.
Bsutista, para admitir suscricicnes q IL
biograffa y retrato del general Sans con
la historic de su mande en- esta Isla, que
SO publicara en- un solo J elegants vclamen,
cuyo valor no eccedera de 4 a 5 rs. vellon
cada ejemplar. por consiguiente suedsn
abiertss alIbas suscriciones, en- la inteh
gencia de que tengo de dar aviso Madrid
en- el primer vapor ingles con relacion ne.
minal del ndmero de Srs. que Sc hsysn
suscrito 81 peri6dico, y por cuantos ej,n
plares de Ia biografis J retratos del gene;
ral Sans.
Puerto Rico Mayo l6 dc 1871.-saa
Jose mum. o. Juan ]. Marien.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-10-13
CCMPANIA REAL
De Vapores Correos Ingleses subvencionada
POr el GObiernO de S. M. B.

Pasan puerto desino Snh6mas Europa 6rms
ell Pchco II q de cada mes-y Meco
los Est u u idos 81 da 16.
paaeros de (Meo Habana Rico)
aboro del
Snth6masLos de segunda los que
billie Sant h6nas, la Ultima
prohbdo los pageros hlete agenca de
conpana Consulate ng|e> en- Puerto Rico abordo.
81 pasae tornado abordo pagara 10 & do recargo.
Pecios pssges q vi9woe
noda espanola.
Segwnda ce. Ida pyamya
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-10-13
INTERESANTE.

Los Francisco Baston comp esperanto breve car
gamento Fragaa panoa Cmnc reazan us ere
cas ezenca que hay da de mercancas los pre-
condolences ventanjosos de la plaza /,
de abr gran macon los precos pero sera eScus
al contado
de tornl1os e nlno
cenes de esta ls para que les s ue
goberno compras que tengan que hacer adeante
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-10-13

vaidos de rebaa
Tod mia de4 ntero
popa6 equivalence endra de pe psecio
Observation-Disclosures mh los paene nnos criados
la
NOTALas en obeto
cuqu negocio pueden s Waldo para uaquie
Anhlas TERRA frme Mco, Colon quedandose donde
quieran 8 voendo 81 a gusan rebaja de 25 pS
pasagos Cherboug puedn qued Is ds nglatea
gasaren los pueden quedar Fsnca
Los pasao vpores tendan epvgo dc viar
hero entire Oherbourg Paris Plymouth L6nd baa
dc 2OIOO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-10-13

Chcas i'd 4 $50.
Regalia de conchas id. q $BO
Conchitas i'd 4 5 25.
Brevas id. $ so.
I'll. cindradaS superior i'd 4 s 10.
L0ndres id. 4 S -.
Regalia cilindradas en- paguetcs de Ibid. a 20.
Millar bucno id. id. Is i'd d 5 l5
Millar id. 20 id. q s 10.
Id rcdondo id. id. id. 10.
NOTA.-E precio del cigarrilo no varia por-
que cl papel empleado de llilo de algodon.
En- este establecimicnto hay conslanementt
un buen snrtido de papel dc hlo dc las mejorcs ID
bricas de Espsna.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-10-13
Regalo.

Lase6oras edin
Eno pubica sno
Obie
NOTA Ell pe6ico peenece
eaap 6ayoAvM - go -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-10-13

C.etil]as de 20 cigarrillos papel orozur blaneo,
50 csjas por $ temando 5 s. = calas q s. ..
a a. Je "a ID. id. id. ~ por Y id. id. 5a %
ii. de IS i'd gruesos id. % por yid id y 5 4 o.
Picadura prensada Ell paquetes de Tb 6o Gus.
Id. en- paquetes sin prensar oo Gus
Il. SUE ia del pals 25 cts.
TABACOS ELABORADOS.
Imperisles ell mil S 75.
Regslias Britanicas id. q so.
Cailones rayados id. 5 50.
Regalia.Imperial i'd q 40.
Id sobre-mesa id. 5 30
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-07-10

expresses not half what we felt as we
listened. He was followed by eX-Goy,
Stevenson in few very appropriate and
soul.stirring remarks. He has the happy
faculty Of saying much by the use OF lew
words Adjourned.
FRIDAY MORNING SESSION
PRAYER bv Rev. Martin. The following
officers were nominated for the coming
wear: President, Hon. G. $, Lewis, State
SUPERINTENDENT; Vice Presidents, Captain
s + Shaw, Prof. +. II. CragO and 9TH
ers; Secretary, Capt. Gould; Treasurer,
prof Miller. Cant report the Executive
and Editorial CommitteesN The Commit
tee on Resolutions reported, Report
adopted as u whole. Hon. G. S. Lewis be-
ing present, was called upon and respond
ed in neat, pointed, and appropriate lit
tie speech. He thanked the Association
for the honor conferred in eleCting him
President, Although he was not himself
practical teacher, his whole heart was
in the work, and lie babe all teachers God
speed in their noble mission. Prof Kidd
reCited several very appropriate pieces,
entertaining the audienCeior near an hour.
Recess Of 10 minutes.
The time alter recess was mainly spent
in giving In experiences, &c. TWAS call.
ed by some the teachers class meeting
and Il was indeed pleasant and happy
time. Many were called on, who re.
sponded with happy effect Mai, Fit2.
hugh, o. =. Long, Of the Wheeling Regis.
Ter, Judge X, 8. Brown, of RavenswOOd,
Prof Pucket, of Ohio, &c, &c, We must
not omit the speech of our friend Prof
Snowden, Of Wheeling. Said he had
never favored Institutes before, but now
he was completely converted, Was Of
the Blue Stocking persuasion, but now
felt like turning Methodist; felt like shout.
ing; was happy all over (SOme one re-
marked, agreat deal OF happiness as the
Professor is 4 very large man,) lie pro.
posed three cheers for the good people Of
RavenswOOd, and for the success Of the
cause In general they were given with
will The remarks Of Judge Brown also
had great effect. lie pays ..abOut $1,000
school tax yearly. lie proclaimed him.
sell an unconditional, incorporating
school man.
The closing remarks of Prof Allen, of
Pennsylvania, should have been heard 10
he appreciated. lie gave 10 the teachers
the following motto "Protect the weak,
preserve the innocent and reclaim the
vicious.
Many Of the audience were moved TO
tears during his remarks.
Adjourned at ~ o'clock u meet at
Fairmont next year. All came away
feeling that we had enjoyed together a
happy feast of fat things, We had been
fed both bodily and mentally for while
the able educators present fed our minds,
the noble people Of RAvenswood and
vicinity minlstered TO our temporal wants
with true Virginia hospitality. Long and
very gratefully will they be remembered
" n q