davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-02
Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.


Thetcrm, however, is but feeble exptessioool
nv most matured appreciation OF tts value, eesea
upon actual and Witnessed realities. As eoee
observer, have while witnessing us Poeiuvs ~
suits in the few special diseases incident 70 ths
separate organism Of woman, singled II oat -
the climax or cr0WuinG gen OF ~
medical career. On Its inertia - posauSN
safe, and efectuapremedy for this class OF aleese
and one tharylrat oil times and under SSeiean
stances act kindly and In harmouy via ~ Sys
which govern the fcmAle system. am VIM y
stake my reputation as physician. Nay, "a.
more, 50 confident am that It VIII not dis.ppo,n.
LADY, who employs IL for any Of the ailmeni1 or
which | recommend IL, that odcr and eel lt
rndrr a POSlTlVE GUARANTEES. "
a h,n.acia effect Ia not eyperienced hy The tina
t,o.fhInis of the contents OF the bottle Are used.
\ Siii on rrtnrn OF the bottle, two-thirds OF Ne
,rsjislne having been taken according 10 dire.
,jnns and Inc cssc being one for which recon
mend n promptly refund the money PAID lor Y
Had not the most perfect eonndenos IN w w
tionr: but having witnessed its truly mirsculons
rIr,s in thousands Of cases, I feel VA :.
rauted and perfectly SAFE In rtekln&
bOth nv reputation ana NJ nohev
an iIs ttserits.
The following arc among thoee diseases 70
,,s,"h INV HnSorite PrescrtpslOn has
,Sn,tsd rires-ss II by magic and with certAinty
never before attained by any medicine: lfu-
sor,h,,s Excessive Flowing, Painful xouthk
p.rioss Supprcssions when nom unnatural
ssnses irregularities, Weak Back, Pronpsus, ~
failing OF the Uterus, AnteVefsiou Ana N,uy 49,
sion Bearing Down Sensations, intefnal ncs,s
Nervous Deprrss3n, pcnrnnjc cansssfton NJ
Ihrvatshsu ma Inssts,lon m the Utsrva. limo.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-02
FOR SALE.
Farm near Wheeling For
Sale Cheap.

lam AUTHORIZED TO SELL UPON
reasonable terms the farm OF lano pc
lonsine to Geo. w. Steenrod, ESQ, contain
,ns shont ninety acres, situate on the south
side OF the Hem field railroad, Immediately
onnosite the grounds of the Mt. de Chantal
Hcademy and about three-fourths OF mile
east Of the city line. About MY acre SsU VI
in1 opening, &c, convenient to railroad
"scA' THOs. O'BRIEN,
,aoa Real Estate Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-02
Ayers
Hair Vigor,
For Restoring to Gray Hair ita
Natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing
which IL nj
once agreeable,
healthy, and
enectual for
preserving me
hair. ~ oon
restore, Jaded @
0rtp hair 10 as
original color
nth the oisS
aud hsiLnsss ~
"a ~ A. q.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-02
CrolinArRiCe

m IIERCEs CAROLINA RICE.
-Ay 4Baes Rsnsoon RieA -. =. .,
@is Iii, nAvENPoRF APARKs
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-02
p Stock for Sale.

Bridxe Stock for Sale.
HAVE FOR SALE 100 SHARES OF
stock in the Wheeling and Baimont
6r,dse THOS. O'BRiEN.
Real Estate Agent
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-02

ally control them. The testimony Of our
b.sst citizens, ~ Nil clssyes, estsblisbes ths
fact, that CHEEKY PEcToRAL wi!l and doss
relieve aud cure the afdictcd dfsDTo0s OF
medicine. The most dangerous anscuons
ofthe Pulmonary Organs Yield % 10 power.
and cases of COSsUMPTIoS. cured ~
this preparation, are publicly known, %
remsrksble ~ hardly ~ BE- beiieved, vsrs
they not proven beyond dispute. Ass fsfns
edy II IL adequate, on which the pubic may
rely for full protection. BY curing COU0HA
the foferunners Of more serious dtaeass. u
saves numbered lives, and an amount of
trial, and convinces the mos stspooai.
Every family should keep 10 ON hsod - .
protection against the early ana unper.
osiysd stack Of Pulmonary A0scesons
which are easily met at nrst, but winch D.
come incuTsble, ana too oftsn fatal, IL neg
ieetsd. Tender lungs needs this dsfsnss.
and IL IL unvlse 70 be without ~. A. ssts-
guard 10 children, amid the distressing ots-
eases which be<st the Throat and Chssf 90
childhood, CHEERY PICTORIAL " tnvslu-
sole; for, by its timely NE, mulfttodes are
~ the love and affection conferred on tnexn-
n acts speedily and surely sgsinst ofofnery
colds, securing sound and health-resfoeln1
sleep. No one will suffer tro6leeoLne IN
FLUEsZA and painful BhUSChIIi1,
when they know how easily thsy can %
cured.
Originally the product Of long, labosious
and successful chemical Investigation, no
cost or tod Is spared Ia making every notsle
IN the utmost possible perfection. ~ my
be confidently relied upon N posse0ing ~
the virtues u hss ever exhibited, end csHe-
Die Of producing cufe1 as memofsois - tns
gFssteEt u mas ever enecteo.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-02
NJ EDIcAL.
W0NlAN

By an immense practice, extending throash
period Of years, having within thss tine tteafcd
many thousand cases OF those disso1es pecofar
TO woman, have been enahted 10 perfect ne<s
potent and agreeable Medicine that meets the .ui
cations presented by that clase OF disease With
positive certainty and exactness. 70.
To designate this natural specific compoopA
have named it
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-02

Market street, under the Mcclure House.
TAXES RISKS AT THE LOWEST
rates on buildings OF all kinds, Furniture,
Household Goods, Merchandise ana aooos
In Transit o,s.
Jacob Hornbrook, JACOB ID; mckei'
Henry Hartman, Dr. !. Y. nuPR,.
p II smyth. t. Campbell,
J. Il. Bristor, .; fraeerb
n r Earnsworth, VIM. B. Crane,
lid Riiimyer. Joseph Shields,
Wm p WHITE. N. Goff, Jr.
III Dnvai. D. Il. Dix.
VIM. z. Stevenson. s,u.o
81 Once over Hartmans Clotnins SVS Nc
south side Monroe street. " heenhsi ". ""
JACOB HORNBROOk3 fr6loen|
JACOB NJ. BICKEL, Vice Prest.
III, WILLIAMS, Secretary.
g. B. McCOLLOCH, Asst Secretary
MARI
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-02
Ayers
Cherry PectoraI,
For Disease Of the Throat and Lung,
such as Coughs Colds. Whoop-
ing Cough, Bronchitis. Asth-
ma and Consumption.

Among the grsa
discovsriesof mod
, ern science, few are
| OF more real vaius
To mankind than
, this ehectual RENE
dy for all diseases
. of the Throat and
Lungs. a vast that
Of its virtues thfo-
out this and otbsr
cou Dtrieh hiss
shown that IL dos
an ralv and mHR<slfi-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-02
TRANSPORTATION.
Cleveland & Pittsburgh 3. B.

-HMEE1 ON AND AFTER JUNE
~ 2, 1872; Trains will run ss
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-23

COMPLAINT is made of the difficulty
in deciphering postmarks In cases
where it Is necessary to do so. This Is
but one Of the numerous letters hereto
fore received on the same subject.
Many Of the Postotflce people seem to
think that the only use Of the office
stamp, containing the name and date,
is to cancel the postage stamp; and
the postmasters who write the post
mark seem to think It Of no kind Of
account whether they mako 1t legible
or not. But the postmark has a dis
tinct use and purpose. and its ~legibility
Is sometimes a matter Of the highest
Importance. The mere circumstance
that 1t Is required to be placed on let
tors ought to teach all postmasters and
clerks that legibility is an essential
part Of the order; otherwise they
might as we'll blur the outside Of let
ter with tho end OF a chsrred stick, or
smear IL over with the end of the
thumb after dipping the latter in an
ink pot. Indeed, some Of our Ameri-
can postmarks look rs II they had been
made In much ruder ways. An Eng
lish postmark always looks tidy, and
as the p~ostotlces there handle larger
numbers Of letters in proportion to
population than our American offices,
we have never been able to understand
why our postmarks cannot be made as
legible and to look as neat.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-23
A.aIp.. Nsr.p.per..

The bill providing that persons ss aJT
to commence suits for li1e aS ass
newspaper publishers shall giye Ga IL
for he defendant, Is still before tne
Senate. II the class Of persons ny
whom suits Of this description are uS Sor
aliv commenced were responsible ior
the expenses, no law such as has oe 81
asked for by the entire Press OF tne
State would be necessary, but, un, y,
tunately, this particular description 2.
nlaintiff seems always afflicted WIZ
impecuniosity, and Is utterly unsT no
to respond to the legal demand FOR re.
payment Of costs, when they nave peen
advanced by the newspaper proprleto.
who has established to the s~atlsfaction
Of a Jury that he has not committeu
the offense for which compensation
was sought. The Chronicle mas mao 40
libel suits, and the other San Francisco
papers have had some half q dozen
apiece, and, out of all these, only one
was %successful for the plaintiff; out
still, In all the others, the defendants,
having proved their innocence, were
obliged to pay costs. The passage OF
this Bin would afford some protection
to the Press, while no really meritorl-
Gus action at law would be delayed OF
hindered thereby.-S. f. CHRONICLE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-23
Uncls Sam Quietly PoriifyinE tho
Golden Gate.

San Francisco harbor could be made,
In q military sense, the safest III the
world. Had Alcatraz been constructed
artifcially for defensive purposes, 1t
could not have been better placed.
Angel Island commands the whole ell
trance to the bay, also, and the Golden
Gate could be made to bristle with pat
teries, between which no hostile fleet
could pass. So far. however, our forts
are not very strong. Alcatraz can
easily be strengthened, but at present
il Is rather weak than otherwise the
system of batteries upon Angel Island
Is still very Incomplete Black Point
would not stand much knocking ABOUT
and Fort Point, though n fine strtlc,
ture, Is, with Its brick walls, pehlnu
the age. The latter work, however, Is
apparently to have auxiliary batteries
OF great power. Upon the cliffs which
stretch away to the south Of the fort, a
largo number of workmen have been
engaged for some months, and now
the trim, clean-cut outlines Of turf GOV.
cred outworks crown the nights. l5O
feet above the shore. These works
have been constructed to bear twenty
four heavy cannon. pointing to the
west out to sea, while thirteen mas
sive bomb-proofs will serve to shelter
men and ammunition from the enc
my's bombardment. These earthwork.
are we'll worth seeing, and are very
creditable to the engineers who have
had charge Of their construction. by
the look Of things 1t will not be long
before the grim muzzles Of the cannon
will be looming Owe the green para.
pets, and then San Francisco may feel
that she Is q guns and a splendid bat
terry safer than she was before.-San
francisco Cal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-23

IT has been computed that Of the g.
453 German soldiers wounded before
Metz, 95.5 per cent. were struck by
chassepot balls, 81 per cent. by pro-
jectiles from heavy guns, and only 0.S
per cent. received sword Or bayonet
wounds. On the French side, Is per
cent. were wounded by artillery pro-
jsctiles, and about 20 per cent. by nee
dle-gun bullets. Tho German artillery
fired about $4,000 rounds during the
Franco russian war, and as only 25,-
600 French soldiers were wounded by
the artillery fire, It required three
rounds to wound n man. The total
number Of cartridges fired by the Ger
man infantry Is said to have been 25,-
O00,0 900, or about thirty rounds per
man, and the total number Of French
killed and wounded, 100000 which
would give an average Of $50 shots
fired for each man struck. The pro-
portionate losses In the different
branches of the German army during
the war, are given as follows: Of
every hundred men, killed or wounded,
90 per cent. were In the infantry, 5 per
cent. were In the cavalry, and 3 per
cent. In the artillery.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-23


PREsESTATIoN.-Mr. A. J. Ralston,
who filed the office Of Vice President
Of the Pacific Insurance Company so
creditably for q number of years, Is
about to leave this city for Virginia
City, there to engage actively In bust
ness. Twenty-eight Of the employees
Of the Pacific, that has gone out Of ex-
istsnce, and who are now engaged In
various mercantile houses, on hearing
OF the departure of Mr.. Ralston, de-
termined that he should not leave here
without some substantial expression
OIL their part of the high esteem and
regard they entertained for him as an
officer and q gentleman. Accordingly
they met about 5 o'clock P. NJ. yester-
day, and proceeded in a body to the
Office Of the company. taking posses
sion thereof for the time being. After
they had been there a short time, one
of them stepped forward, and, address
Ing Mr.. Ralston. expressed to him. In
feeling terms, the high regard they
held him in, the many pleasant hours
they had been associated together dur
ing the bright career Of the company
prior to the disastrous Chicago fire,
and Of the uniform courteous and gen.
tlemanly treatment they had received
at his hands rs one OF its executive
officers. 10 show their appreciation,
and for his many kind acts, they pre-
sented to him a most elegant solid sill
YER prize pitcher, Of chaste design,
beautifully engraved, bearing an ap-
propriate inscription and monogram.
Mr.. Ralston, who was entirely taken
BY surprise, could hardly find words
in which to express his gratitude on
accepting the rich testimonial, partic-
ularly after they had been separated
in business for several months.-S. F.
Aita, Thursday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-23

PAINFUL AccrpENT.-On Sunday af-
ternoon, says the San Jose Mercury Of
Tuesday, Mr.. E. Trincano, who keeps
the grocery store corner Of Third and
Santa Clara streets, met with a painful
accident. the particulars of which are
substantially as follows: Nj. Trim
cano, in company with a friend, a
Swiss, went out for O hunting and
pleasure trip In the foot hills near tho
Guadalupe Mines. While in pursuit
of quail, 1t became necessary to climb
a fence, Mr.. Trincano passed over first
with gun In hand, and standing about
three feet from the fence awaiting his
companion. The dog, which went
with them, had crowded under the
fence, and the friend, who was not
much of n climber. determined to fol-
low the dog. and resting his gun
against the fence he went through the
hole, and when OH the other side, pro-
ceeded to pull the gun through, CATCH
ing hold of the barrel. During this
dangerous operation, tho hammer
caught against one Of the boards, and
the gun was discharged, the whole
charge mo. 8 bird shot) taking effect
In the right shoulder and jaw Of Mr..
Trincano, and inflicting a painful but
not dangerous wound. The sufferer
was at once taken to the ranch Of
Charles L. Franc. where his wounds
we're washed and dressed and every
comfort bestowed upon him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-23

The telegraph Informs US that yes
terday Governor Ito OF the Japanese
Embassy left Washington on his return
to Japan. His business Is to report to
his Government the progress made In
the treaty between Japan and the Uni
ted States, and for such Instructions
as tho Embassy require in the premises,
and also as to their future diplomatic
transactions. Governor Ito takes with
him dispatches from the ambassadors
to their Sovereign, giving circumstsn-
tial details Of their journey thus far in
this country and the friendly manne
In which they have been received by
the Government and people Of the Uni
ted States.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-23
Getting married U.der Dime.lae..

Verify "ths courie Of true love
never does run smooth" a saying
which Is verified In one way or an
other almost every day and hour. An
illustration Of the adage occurred In
this city last evening, says the sacra-
msnto Record of Thursday, which
tended to show the many thorns that
beset the path to happiness:
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. William T.
King and Miss Sarah Barnes, both Of
Yolo county, arrived at the Capital
Hotel. They came to the city Of the
plains for the delectable purpose Of
Joining their fortunes aud their lives
In the holy bonds of wedlock. Every
thing was carefully and properly ar
ranged, and the Rev. Mr.. Gober was
to perform the marriage ceremony in
the parlor of the hotel at z o'clock.
At that hour the happy pair and their
friends were assembled, and the rsver-
end gentleman made his appearance.
He called for the marriage license,
which Mr.. King produced. His chagrin
can be better imagined than described
when he found that his license was
issued In Yolo county, and 1t was not
In the power of the clergyman to
marry him In this county. He imme-
dIateiy made search for the County
Clerk, but that official was not to be
found, and 1t seemed as If the cup Of
happiness was to be withheld for yet a
little while.
It was finally agreed to procure a
carriage and return to Yolo county.
Taking the reverend gentleman and
one Of the proprietors Of the hotel,
Mr.. King and his af1anced started for
the hotel OF Mr.. William Green, In
Washington. But the delays were not
at an end. The freight train which
leaves this city at 7:46 was standing
upon the track, and they were COM
PEELED to wait half an hou. before they
| could cross the bridge. However, time
at last sets all things even, and the
twain were at last made one and re-
turned to the city. They then visited
| the Metropolitan and saw MI. Fisher
strut his brief hour upon the stage.
| after which they returned to the hotel
and were assigned a room adjoining
another newly-married couple that had
Just arrived, the Capital, 1t appears,
being the favorlte resort of those who
are Just launching upon the sea OF
matrimony. Surely, after so many
| difficulties, they deserve q bliSsful
honeymoon, and we wish them not
only that, but a long life Of connublal
felicity.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-23
Eureka Items.
from the Sentinel OF March 2o.l

from the Sentinel OF March 2O.l
A man was found dead in his cabin
near Ruby Hill, yesterday, by some
miners in that section. He had sVi-
IDENTIFY shot himself with a pistol some
time during the day. The cause OF the
rash act Is as yet unknown, as the Cor
oner had not held an inquest up to q
late hour last night. His name, we
learn, was Andrew Ryan, and ne had
been lying around for some time In an
intoxicated condition. The probable
cause was delirium tremens.
Tobias and Bltner, two Of our well
known business men, returned yester-
day from a visit to Schell Creek. They
heard some flattering reports from In
terested parties about the richness OF
the mines. but owing to the great
depth of snow they were unable to see
for themselves any very extensive
prospects In the way Of rich mines.
There are a few hundred people there,
and it Is believed that the population
will be largely increased as soon as
Spring shall have fully opened. AT
present there Is but little doing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-23

FLOODED SHEEP FOR OREGON. -
Messrs. Teal s. Goldsmith will to-day
ship thirteen head of full -blooded Cots
void sheep to Oregon, on the steamer
Oriflamme. The animals were bred in
the counties Of Bourbon, Fayette and
Harrison, Kentucky, and were impor-
ted to this State by Col. Peter SAKE, In
August last. The buck weighs go
pounds, and the ewes will average
some 200 pounds, though sucking large
lambs. Some Of the lambs, dropped In
November last, are estimated at seven
ty to seventy-fiye pounds each, and
have now a growth Of wool five inches
In length. The grown sheep have now
heavy f1eeces Of wool, Notwithstanding
they were shorn the last Of October.
The sheep are said to be the finest ever
received In this State.-S. F. Cal,
March 20.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-23

INSANE PERSONS En- RoUrE.-The
Sacramento Union Of Thursday says:
Sheriff Pegg, Of Washoe county,
Nevada, passed through the city yes
terday en- route for Mokelumne, with
three insane persons - Cecil Cesar
Hamline, VIM. II. Riley and a Mex
lean woman named Alabadria Ries.
The first named of the parties has
for the past two years been known rs
a "wild man," having roamed freely
throughout the Sierra. He claims TO
have come to the State In lS49, and to
have as his business that Of Mining.
His general appearance Is very re-
markable, inasmuch as his hair and
beard have grown to a remarkable
length, while he wears q sort Of skull
cap Of sheet lead to protect his brain.
The female member Of the party Is
thought to have lost her reason In con-
sequence Of having been drugged by
evll-deslgning parties.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-23
DAVIS

Judge Davis repudiates his nominal
ton for the Presidency by the Labor
Reform Convention, as totally unau-
thorizcd, stating that the letter OF &C
ceptancs purporsing to emanate from
him was . forgery. He would doubt
less, however, accept such nomination
by the Democratic party, and freely
consent to the subsequent support OF
disafscted. anti-Grant Republicans.
Labor Rsformers, or anybody else.
The Democracy regard him with high
favor a. an available candidate, and
could inscribe Davis and Parker upon
their banners with the most perfect IA
cllity. Yet the idea so freely enter
tanned by Democrats, that Sumner,
Schurz, Greeley or other disatfeeted
Republicans would support Davis or
any other candidate against Grant, in
case Grant Is the nominee Of the Re-
publican party, 10 q woful fallacy.
Greeley says, even now, that although
he Is against the denomination Of Grant,
yet he shall have to support him If re-
nominated, and Sumner and Schurz
will most assuredly do the same
thing. There will be no boiling
whom the issue Is fairly before the
people. That Grant will receive the
nomination no sane politician doubts
at all. Trumbull and other prominent
men are talked Of by the Democracy.
yet Davis is most generally favored.
Why be should have been selected as
the especially representative Of the
Labor Reform principle Is not perfect
ly apparent, neither Is he enthusiastic
ally favored by either that party or the
Democracy, and even Republican sore
heads do not wax warm over his bril-
liant eligibility and promise as a great
file leader to Victory. Mr.. Davis has
established no particular public record
emitting him to DO considered a states
man, or giving him a hold upon the
sympathies Of the people at large.
His present position upon the Supreme
bench he owes to President Lincoln,
yet others less deserving and more re-
creant to the principles Of the mar,
tyred President, received like favors
at his hands. Labor Reformers, re-
form Democrats and reform Republic
cans may nominate and support him
but he never will be elected.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-23

The ScHELL CREEK PAPER.-Rela-
two to tho newspaper about to be estab-
lished at Schell Creek, the Elko hide
pendent says:
Arrangements have been made to
start a first-class independent paper ut
Schellburn on or about April LIST. The
projectors of the new journal are not
named. Forbes, OF the White Pine
Ne,cs, we notice has just taken a new
departure for San Francisco, which we
construe to mean that he proposes
taking a hand in the paper business at
Schellburn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-23

The Vallejo Chronicle OF the 18th
has the following:
A very singular accident happened
to a lady In this city yesterday. Her
little girl having been doing some
thing naughty, the mother rafsed her
hand to give the juvenile . spanking.
The child happened to have a pin In
her hand ut the time, and as she held
her hands instinctively behind her to
protect the threatened spot the hand
OF the mother In coming down struck
the point Of the pin, driving it deeply
the flesh. So far had the little In
strument penetrated that she found It
necessary to obtain the assistance of a
doctor in having 1t extracted.