davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-21
Arrival at San Domingo City,
Cause ofDelay.
ALL ON BOARD WE'LL.
Their Reception by Baez,
Sentiments Of the People.

San DOMINGO CITY, February 3.-The
Commission arrived from Samana Bay
yesterday. Every one connected with
the party are in excellent health Want
Of coaling facilities detained the ship
six days at SANTANA.
The Commission found the inhabit-
ants Of the Peninsula very generally
in favor Of annexation
A full investigation made into the
ownership ofthe land around the harbor
showed that no United States official is
involved in any private transaction
there, whatever Fabens and associ-
ates, and OSullivan have perpetual
lease of all the available water front for
large vessels around the harbor of Sa-
mana. There is no valuable mineral
in that section.
The Commission landed here this af-
ternoon and was formally received by
Baez Mr.. Wade explained the char
acter and object of the Commission.
Baez and his Cabinet gave them cor
dial welcome. President Baez said that
peace and a stable Government would
follow a union with the United States.
The people were all anxious for
union. Cobal had no Domincians
with him. The commanders ofthe force
he was supposed to command were
Haytians, and Hayti was the real mover
in the whole matter He had iniorma-
ton that an excursion was TO be made
while the Commission was here to
influence them, and from agents he
had learned the whole movement.
He expressed hope that the Commits
sion would examine all classes and
promised to extend all the assistance in
his power.
Five Of the party came across the
Island from Samana to this place.
The Commission find, thus far, no
appearance of public disturbances or
dissensions. The season is very healthy.
The officers and crews Of the United
States Steamers Tennessee, Nantucket
and Yantic, now in this harhor are all
well. The Commission will be here
a week longer, and will probably visit
Azgua next Stories Of trouble there
are untrue.
The Commission intend to start for
home in about four weeks Baez has
agreed to give safe conduct to Cabral
or any Of his officers to come here and
meet the Commission, and messengers
will be dispatched at once.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-21
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, February ~.
SENATE.

Mr.. Wilson, from tn committee on
Military Affairs, rep orted without
amendment House bill extending the
time for filing bounty claims under the
act OF July 2Sth, 1866, to January 18th,
1870.
The Senate took up the Legislative
appropriation bill and debate contin-
ned upon concurring in the amendment
reported from the committee Of the
Whole, repeating prohibition against
pardons as evidence in Court OF Claims.
Mr.. Fowler read long speech on be-
half of more conciliatory policy to-
ward the South and in defense Of South
ern loyalists
After further discussion the Senate
voted upon the question, when the
amendment made in committee re-
pealing that part Of the law regulating
evidence in the Court Of Claims, which
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-21
English House of CommOns.
NEW YORK.
Statement from Coal Miucr@-FaUSe
Of High Price Of Coal.

New YORK, February 2O.-The
Miners Benevolent Association pub
fishes a statement Of Il { causes which
led to the suspension Of operations in
the coal mines. They claim that at
the commencement Of the strike the
operators had surplus Of 2.0OO,OOu
tons of coal on hand, and the subse-
ouent rise of two dollars ton has
already netted the snug sum of 1000
600. The miners, it is claimed, without
exception, are ready to 60 to work, but
the operators are unwilling, not owing,
as they say, to the market being over,
stocked, their chief object being to les
sen the supply and advance prices still
higher, and afterwards attach blame to
the miners for all this outrage as prac'
ticed bv themselves, and thereby de
nounce them before the public for the
sole purpose of Strengthening Their
combinations. 1t is rumored that the
Workingmen's Benevolent Association
and the general coal operators who
have renounced their allegiance to the
authority OF the Board Of Trade, are
about to institute proceedings against
several carrying companies, under what
is known as a conspiracy against the
law of the State Of Pennsylvania.
Coal is seliug at ten dollars per ton at
retail in this city, with a prospect OF It's
being still higher before the week is
out. This rise is owing partly to the
long continued suspension OF mining
in Pennsylvania, but more to the sud
den increase by the railroad companies
of the rate OF freight They give no
tice, just as the miners are on the point
of resuming work, that they will charge
seven dollars per ton and upward Tor
bringing coal to tide water, instead Of
two or three dollars, which they have
been charging. Much Indignation Is
felt by consumers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-21

makes the possession of pardon proof of
disloyaltv, was concurred in:
The amendments increasing Judicial
salaries and consolidating public
grounds of south of the Avenue from the
Presidents house to the Capitol, were
concurred in.
4 After further amendments and an
agreement to take the final vote on the
bill tomorrow,
The Senate after short executive
session adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-21
IupOrtant Lawsuit.

CHICAGO, February 2O.-ln the suit IN
the District Court at Dubuque, Iowa, OF
Richmond n Jackson, proprietors OF the
Dubuque elevator, against .he Illinois
Central Railroad Company, as lessees
Of the Dubuque and Sioux City rail-
road for a violation of contract in not
giving the elevators the handling
Of all through grain at one cent
per bushel till September, 1873, Judge
Brit,on Yesterday morning rendered
Judgment against the railroad com
pany for $57770 damages for two
wears prior to May |, 1870, and
decides that the company is liable for
one cent bushel from that time to the
expiration of the contract, deductlng
the cost OF handling the grain IN the
elevators. If this decision is sustained,
i, will compel the roalroad company
TO pay about quarter OF million OF
dollars for violation of contract. Inc
case will 60 to the Supreme Court.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-21
CASTOR & SONS,
OF BALTIMORE, MD,
SAMPLE BUREAU,

In order the better 10 meet the wants OF thei
Retail Customers at distance, have estab
IiShed
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-21
NOTICE.

rTHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY
i formed copartnership, under the firm
name OF Pfafenbach d Seabright, for the
purpose of carrying on the business of Mer-
chant Tailors and Dealers in Gentlemen's 8
Furnishing Goods, at No. IS Main street,
Centre Wheeling.
CHARLES PFAFFENBACH.
CHARLES W. SEABRIGHT.
February l, 1871.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-21

The undersigned returns his thanks to
his former patrons for the liberal patronage
heretofore accorded him and bazs a contin-
uance of the same for the new firm.
All persons having claims against me are
requested to present them for payment, and
all persons knowing themselves indebted
to me will confer q favor by calling and
closing their accounts.
feb2 CHARLES PFAFFENBACH.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-21
EUROPE.
The War will be Continued Unless
and Guarantees are
Given-Bismarck Will Recognize
the Republic.

HC0mpensatiOn and Guarantees are
Bismarck 4in Recognise
the Republic.
LONDON, February 2O.-The Times
says: The prolongation Of the armis-
tice would injure the position Of the
Germans, and Germany will continue
the war unless compensation for the
past and guarantees for the future are
promptly given.
No food is now allowed to leave Yer
sailles for Paris.
A Berlin telegram says that Prussia
still rejects Intervention and mediation,
and that Bismarck will soon recognize
the Republic.
The Bonapartists are negotiating for
a Plebicite.
The French Assembly.
BORDEAUX, February l9.-ln the
National Assembly to-day, Thiers de-
livered speech. lie dwelt upon the
distress and suiferings which had been
caused by war and German invasion, and
on the necessity Of peace. Neverthe-
less, said Thiers, terms with the Prus-
slams would only he accepted If con-
sistent with the honor OF France. The
task of the ADMINISTRATION is to paciiy
and reorganize the country, restore Its
credit and reorganizc labor. When this
is accomplished the country itself will
decide its destinies. The Assembly sub
sequently adopted a proposal made by
the Government to send commission
Of IL deputies to Paris to act as inter
mediary between the negotiators and
the Assembly. Theirs proposed that
the Assembly suspend its sittings dur
ing negotiations. Thiers, Picard and
Favre left for Paris this evening.
VERSAILLES, February 20, The pay
ment to William of l2,OO0,0OOf., i'm
posed on the Department of Disc, has
been deferred. Similar concessions by
the Germans are reported everywhere.
An exchange Of prisoners will take
place at an early day. Paris is quiet.
Bark Wrecked-AIlQ on Board Lost.
LONDON, Feb. 2O-The bark Joseph
l.. Prowel, laden with sugar, has been
wrecked off the coast OF Ireland. All
on board were lost
LONDON, February 2o.-The Times
Berlin special says the Berlin Confer
ence has agreed to open the Black Sea
TO foreign men-ofwar, and to authorize
the Porte to admit the passage through
the Dardanelle Of all armed vessels,
Russians and Roumainans alone ex-
cepted. Prussia is not opposed to this
settlement of the question, but Turkey
hesitates to agree tolt.
Sir Stafford Northcote sailed from LIv-
erpool Saturday on the steamship Rus
sia, for New York.
English House of Commons.
LONDON, February 20.-ln the House
of Commons, Mr.. Gladstone, in reply
to inquiry, denied that Her Majestys
Government had received proposals for
the purchase of the British Domlnions
of North America. Gladstone depre-
Gated the introduction Of questions Of
this kind pending the sittings of the
Joint High Commission at Washington.
The composition of the New Ministry
under President Thiers produced an ex
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-21

Mr.. Golden, an old bachelor editor,
thus, in his spite, comments on a recent
moonlight incident: I'VE left our
sanctum at midnight last night, and on
our way home we saw young lady
and gentleman holding a gate on its
hinges. They were evidently indignant
at being out SO late and we saw them
bite each other several times
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-21
Temperance Celebration OF Wash.
ingtOn's Birthday.

The Temperance organization oi
Washington, at the request Of the Con-
gressioual Society, propose to observe
Wednesday next, Washingtons birth
day, by meeting in the afternoon in
Lincoln Hall, at which addresses will be
made by Senators Wilson, Wiley and
Revels, Representatives Moore and
MAYNARD, and DR.. Rankin, and Mr..
Drew and Mr.. Davis, of Rhode Island.
In the evening there will be two meet
inss at Lincoln Hall and DR.. Suther-
lands Church. The meeting at Lin
coin Hall will be addressed by Senator
Patterson, Representatives Shanks
and Lawrence, and Hon. Amasa
Walker. The meeting at the Church
will be addressed by Senators Bucking
ham and Pomeroy, Representatives
Hill and Cook, General Howard and
DR.. Sutherland.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-21
WASHINGTON.
Senator Summers Health.

WASHINGTON, February Ex-senator
Summers physicians say he will not be
able to resume his duties in the Senate
for four or five days, and that he ought
not to do so this session-any violent
exertion or excitement being likely to
bring on a second attack, that might
prove fatal. The Senator is understood
to have a speech in preparation, giving
further expression of his views on the
San Domingo question, and defending
the position he assumed in the debate
on that subject.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-21
The Grand Carnival.

Pennsylvania avenue at an early honr
was crowded with citizens and stran-
gers. The latter are here in thousands.
Many stands erected on the public
reservations and in front of stores were
early occupied. and flags, evergreens
and emblems deck all the houses from
18th street to the Capitol, and on both
sides OF the avenue displayed along the
whole length for a general illumination
tonight. Never before has there been
such large assemblage in this city, ex-
cepting Presidential inauguration DAYS
In various parts Of the avenue bands OF
music are playing. The President and
other prominent persons have quarters
in a balcony at one of the hotels. All
is gayety and excitement. Business is
generally suspended. Weather pleas,
ant. The performances commenced
with Q trial Of horse speed, followed by
pleasure riding in carriages. During
the afternoon tn ere will be q civic par
ade on foot and . wheelbarrow race.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-01-26
70 PHYSICIANS,
Nrw YORK.. August 18th. 1868.


Allow me to call your attention to my
PREPARATION OF COMPOUND EX-
TRACT BUCHU. The component parts
are, BUCHU LONG LEAF, CUBEBS
JUNIPER BERRIES.
MODE OF PREPARATIoN:-Buch In
yacuo. Juniper berries, by distillatlon,
to form fine gin. Cubebs extracted by
displacement with spirits obtained from
Juniper Berries; very little sugar is used,
and a small proportion of spirit. 1t is
more palatable than any now in use.
Buchu, as prepared b. Druggists, is
of dark color. 1t is plant that e.lits
its fragrance; the action of flame de-
stroys this its active principle, leaving
a dark and glutinous decoction. Mine
is the color of ingredients. The Buchu
in my preparation predominates. The
smallest quantity of the other ingredi-
ents are added to prevent fermentation;
upon inspection it will be found not to
be Tincture, as made in PharmacopGa,
nor is it Syrup-and therefore can be
used in cases where fever and infiamma-
ton exist. In this, you have the knowl-
edge of the ingredients and the mode OF
preparation
Hoping that you VIII favor it with a
trial, and that upon inspection 1t VIII
meet with your appreciation,
With feeling of profound con dence,
am very respectfully,
II. T. HELMBOLD.
Chemist and Druggist of 10 Years E1-
perience.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-01-26
about it; only carelessness and 'mis

about it; only carelessness and ''mis-
taken economy"
OF course, we do not mean to assert
that COWS, with the best of care, will
escape all diseases and all mishaps; nor
do we wish to put forth the theory that
abortion is attributable only ITO improper
feeding in the fall, or at any other time.
But we believe and assert that farmer
loses ten times as much as he gains by
scrimping his COWS during the last of
the fall and the first of the winter, or
by leaving them to shift for themselves.
AS soon as the cold rains of November
come on, they should be stabbed every
night and given light foddering of
good hay or cornstalks every morning.
Never should they be allowed to sleep
out after snow begins falling, or left to
the pickings of frozen pastures. Cab
bage leaves, leaves of root crops, APP
pies and pumpkins can be profitably
fed, if other food is also given to sus-
tain and build up the muscular system.
But milk -secreting food, when given in
excess, weakens the animal and often
causes her serious injury.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-01-26
Spreading Manure.

In going through the country we see
much of the manure drawn out lying III
heaps,-and it is apt to lie there until
spring. Will people never learn the
great error of treating manure in this
wayG Here is the principle: Take a
lump of manure, apply it to the soil.
What comes in contact with its outside
the only part that can come in con-
tact-will receive some benefit from the
manure but the rest, the greater part
by far, remains bound up in the lump.
Ii On the top of the ground, much of
the strength goes off; the atmosphere
gets it; the rest goes into the soil i'm
mediately in contact with it, making
this part of the land too rich, the other
side not rich enough. If the lump is
buried, much the same is the result,
only the ground gets all the strength,
but only that part coming in contact
with it and Immediately below it, thus
giving the subsoil part which should
have gone into the soil above.
1t will be clearly seen that this is an
evil. This same lump, scattered, pull
verified thoroughly, mixed intimately,
all its parts would act at once, and give
all the benefit to the soil, whether APP
piled at the top and left there, as in
the meadows, or narrowed in, as in the
popular and good way. 1t is the con
tact of all the manure at once that is
wanted. Then it is secured then it is
immediate in its effect.
Now, to draw manure out and let i;
remain in heaps as is done, is to treat
it as the "lump" was treated, giving
part to the soil that is in immediate
contact with it, the rest all the while
going into the atmosphere, so that
these manure heaps are but bigger
Jumps" enriching too much what
they come in contact with, showing
lodged grain or lodged grass where
they were. The rest, faded aud de
prived of its strength, goes to the rest
Of the soil, but to do it little good.
The way is, to spread as we draw,
and draw as it is made if possible
This is the way to get the strength Il
the fluid parts in the stable have been
secured by absorbents, the full strength
will thus be obtained. Close to the
soil, in a fine (pulverized) condition,
the ground will hold what the atmos-
phere otherwise Gn lumps) might get.
The rains will ram it into the soil; and
in the spring there will be a fine condi-
ton. With the heaps left till the
spring, the ground only in immediate
contact with the manure will be bene.
fitted, the rest of the land receiving
nothing during the winter. In the
spring the heaps will be frozen; there
will be a difficulty of reducing them
finely, and it is a piece of work we
never like to do then. The other land
manure spread in the fall-works up
mellow, and black and rich, all of it
here you get the benefit; in the other
case you certainly do not.-Rurat NeW
Yorker
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-01-26
CALL FOR ALIENS LUNG BAlSAM !
JIM. HARRIS & CO., Proprietors,
CINCINNATI. o.
~ Sold by all Medicine Dealers.
Unans,verabIe Arguments.


Established facts silent arguments which
neither pen ner tongue can shake, and il is upon
established facts that the reputation of Hostetters
Stomach Bitters, health preserving elixir and
wholesome and powerful remedy, is based When
witnesses come forward in crowds, year after year.
and reiterste the statements in relation to tis
beneficial effects of medicine upon themselves dis
belief in its efficacy is literally impossible The Gre
dentials Of this unequalled tonic aud Alternatives
extending over period IF nearly twenty years,
include individuals Of every class and residents of
every cline, and refer to the most prevalent among
the complaints which affiict and hzrass the human
family Either multitude of people, strangers to
each other, have annually been seized with On insane
and notiveless desire to deceive the public or Hos
letters Bitters, for no less than fifth of century,
have been afording such relief to sufferers from
indigestion, fever and ague, biiousness general de
biity, and nervous disorders, no other prepare
ton has ever impaired. Today 'chie the eyes Of the
reafer are upon these Hhss tens Of thousands of
sons OF both ssxes relying upon the Btters as
sure defence against the ailments which the present
season engenders, and their confidence is not mis-
placed The local potons which interested dealers
sometimes endeavor to foist upon the sick In IL
stead, are everywhere meeting The fate that is due
fraud and mposture while the demand for the great
vegetable specific is constantly increasing
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-01-26
WANDERING JOE.

Tell me, o wandering Joe
How many miles did you go?
Why, one to my motherb,
And three to my brothers,
And just half q dozen
To hunt up q cousin
And half a mile yonder
A hen-roost to plumber;
And three half miles back
To cover the track.
Then q half and a half
To water the calf,
And . half and quarter
Before found water;
Add q quarter to thai,
When / chased q black bat;
Then two TO town,
To see Jim Brown
And two, and none,
And one for fun;
And one for luck,
And one for pluck;
And one for trouble,
And two for double;
And then twas best
To sit and rest.
And now, my friend, says Joe,
How many miles did 1 got
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-01-26
Buy lie and I'll Do You Good
ROOT g. PLANT

BY cleansing the Blood and arousing the L
I Liver and secretive organs TO a healthy ac-
n ton, these Pills cure many complaints which p
= 1t would not be supposed they could reach,
II such as HEADACHE, PAIN IN THE SIDE, u
n NUNDNEss OF THE HANDS AND FEET, DULL ii
~ MESS. CHILLISEss, REFUNATIsN, NEURAL
III GA, Loss or APPETITE, BILIOUS DYsEN- Il
~ Terry, KIDNEY AFFECTIONS, CONSTIPATION. II
25 DEBILITY. FEvERs OF ALI. KINDS, DYsPEP- Il
~ STA JAuNDIcE, and other kindred complaints
81 arising frcG low state of the body OF OBJ 8
"a structions of its functions. Being free from Il
81 mercury or other poisons, they can be taken
- at all times and under all circumstances, with <
= Z out regard to diet or business. II
a Price IS Cents . Box. Prepared by the a
n Grafton Medicine Co.. ST. LOUIS, Mo. u
n Sold by druggists and dealers in medicine !.
~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-01-26
Terms to Clubs.

THE DOLLAh W i1EkHLf sun.
Five copies, one year, separately addressed,
Four Dollars.
Ten copies. year, separately addressed land an
extra cory to the gotter of oiubl.
Eight Dollars.
Twenty copies, year. separately addressed land
extra copy to the gotter up Of club,
Fifteen Dollars.
Fifty copies. year, address the Semi
Weekly one year 10 getter up of club,
Thirty three Dollars.
Fifty copies. year, separately addressed (and the
Scmi Weekly one year to setter up of club.
Thirty-1ve Dollars.
One hundred copies one ysar 10 ono address land the
Daily for one year TO tho getter up of club,
Fifty Dollars.
Ono hundred copies, year, separately addressed
land the Daily for year TO tho getter MP OF club
Sixty Dolla m
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-01-26
JOB MOSES
If James CIark's Female Pills.
TO MARRIED LADIES

These Invaluable Pills unfsiling the cure of All
those painful and dangerous diseases which the
female constitution Is subject They moderate all en-
eesses and remove all obstrucons from whatever cause
TO MARRIED LADIES
They particularly suited They in short time
bring,on the monthly period with regularity: and
tthouzh verfrl, contain nothing burful the
constitution In all of Nervous and Spinal Afec
fions. Pains in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue slight
. rertion, Palpitstion Of the Heart Mysteries and
W htes. they viii effect cure when all other means
We failed. The pamphlet around each package has
ri directions and advice win be sent free to all
writing for II, sealed from observation
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Job Moses Sir James Clarke's Female Pills are ex
tensivsiy CoUSTERFETrED The geD4i have the name
of JOB MOSES" on each PACKAGE All others
~ BIN all cases where the GENUINE cannot be OBJ
tanned. One Dollar. with fifteen cents for POSTAGE
enclosed to the sole proprietor. JOB MOSES IL Cort
lsndt street New YORK viii insure bottle OF the
sealed from anY knONledge OF IL contenta
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-01-26

From the largest Manufacturing Chem
lists in the World.)
November 4, 1854.
81 am acquainted with Mr.. III. T.
Helmbold; he occupied the Drug Store
opposite my residence, and was success
full in conducting the business where
others had not been equally so befor.
him. / have been favorably impressed
with his character and enterprise"
VIM. WEIGHTMAN,
Firm of Powers & Weightman, Manu-
featuring Chemists, Ninth and Brown
Sts., Philadelphia.