davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-02-27
Kidney and Bladder Complaints,

Urinary and Womb Diseases, Gravel. pis-
betcs. Dropsy, Stoppage OF Water Inconti.
nencc Of uiiur, BrightE Disease, Albumin
uria and In all cases where there are brick
dust deposits, or the water IN thick. cloudy.
mixed with substances like the white OF an
egg. or threads like white silk. or there In q
morbid, dark, bilious appearance, and white
bone dust deposits, and when there IL
pricking, burning sensation when passing
water, and pain In the small of the back
and along the loius.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-02-27
ST. LOUIS.
Steamboats, sunk byIce.

Sr. Louis, February 26.-At seven
o'clock this evening large field Of ice
ran against the Carter Line packets R.
II. Lockwood and Silver Bow, crushing
in their timbers and sinking both in
forty feet Of water. The Silver Bow
had on 5000 tons Of freight for Red
river, and is total wreck. The Lock
wood was urloaded and is only partially
wrecked. The wharfboat of the North
ern Line, at the foot of Vine street, was
sunk this evening BY the ice. 1t was
me ansst wharfboat on the lsvss.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-02-27
MEXICO.
Death Of General Diaz Confirmed
The Siege Of San Luis POtOsi.

MArAMoRAs, February 26.-The re-
port O. the death o! General Porfrio
D:az, from dysentery, on the 18th inst,
il confirmed. The followers OF DIaz
have proclaimed for Herdo Tejado, or
Juzeman, for President Four thou.
sand government troops are inside OF
San Louis Poto-i. and five thousand
five hundred men, with twenty-four
pieces Of artillery are on the outside
Eleven thousand Revolutionists are con-
fronting the government forces, and
some severe fighting has occurred with.
out anv decisive result-both parties
maintaining their ground.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-02-27

TIE bill changing the text books 10
tbe State was on yesterday laid on the
table in the Senate. This 10 as il should
be. There is no necessity for making
this wholesale change 10 our school
books and any measure looking 70 tbs,
end We hope will be finally sOd efec'
tually killed. There are many reasons
why We should not DOW change the
books.-Rar1-rh1 Daily. Fb Il.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-02-27
RICHMOND.


RIcHNoSp, February 24.-A commu-
uication was received to-day from the
Governor AMI Legislature OF West Elr-
ginia, requesting the Virginia Execu-
tive and General Assembly to surrender
all the books, papers, and records per
tainiuS exclusively to that Stats
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-02-27
LOUISVILLE.
4 Singular Accideut-Several Per
sons IDjur ed-Salc Of Hotel Prop


sons IDjured-Salc Of Hotel Prop
erty.
LOUISVILLE, February pa beer
cask, capacity 800 gallons, while be
ing rolled at the Phoenix Hill Brew
cry this morning, exploded, both heads
blowing out and smashing into small
pieces. The entire building was con.
siderably Jared. The fireman is
though: to be fatally hurt. The en-
gineer had a piece OF flesh torn from the
back OF his head, and laborer had his
right arm severely injured by flying
missile.
The Louisville Hotel property was
sold this morning BY the Marshal Of
the Chancery Court. 1t was purchased
by N. Kean & Co. for S205, ll0.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-02-27
From the Baptist Record-C Charleston, Feb
ruary I'd.
The Debt.

From the BaptlI Observation-Disclosures reu-
fuA'' -'u The Debt.
Last Monday was an exciting day in
the Convention. West Virginias por
ton OF the Virginia State debt was
discussed 10 an able manner. Senator
Wiley made a vigorous protest against
anything that looked ike rePudistion.
The discussion showed that there was
no disposition to evade the payment of
a lair and just proportion Of the old
State debt created before the war. We
have very strong conviction that
not a member Of the Convention be
lieves that West Virginia's portion
will be one-third OF the whole amount
This is the proportion which Virginia
has lef, unprovided for Us to pay. Hon.
J. VI. Bennett, long the Auditor OF the
Old State, and as well informed upon
the manper in which the deb, was ere
ated as any man in the South, thinks
that when West Virginia is credited
with taxes che paid, and her portion OF
the public property Of the old Stale, that
she will not owe q dollar.
II was the opinion OF the debt CON-
missioners that her portion would b
les than . nillios.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-02-27
Every Day an Increase in Flesh
and Weight is Seen and Felt.
The Great Blood Purifier.

Every Drop OF the SAIiSAPARlLLlAS
RESOLVEST communicates through the
Blood sweat, Urine, and other fluids and
Juices Of the system, the Vigor OF Life, for IL
repairs the wastes ni the bo,Iy with new and
sound material. !STphld, iSVphill,, ConnTnp-
tlOn, tiLdmiiidr disoIIc, UiorIs in Tie ThrOsa,
Mouth, TnHOTi, NO'fcs IA The Gidnds and o'hrr
charges from the Fms, and the UOva J0rm, y
SKIN DisedsrS, EruptiOn', FItev SJvrs, Std!d
Iiedd, RtHg Worm, SrH RhciHt, RrUdpcldS.
ArnS, BLIck SpotS, HOrnn IA me Ffrsh, Hs-
mars tnnocTs in ihr UOIHL, and all Uouksnir0
dn,i pninlul discharges, Night Suoafs, Los of
SpeT1I, and all Uua6s OT The toe principle, drs
u1ihtn the c,Tdtue range Of his uonirT Qf
Modi(Tn C,crHisTy, and a Ji0 d1ys' Use uIh
prUuc tO any pcrsDH uiiHg JJr oIhrr Of ihesS
JO,BS N tit.,dScl Its patent pOipsr b. cure then,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-02-27
FEVER AND AGUE.

Fever and Ague cured for my centaL
There is not a remedial agent I'm this world
that will cure Fever aud Ague and all other
Malarious, Bilious, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow
and other Fevers aided 10y RADWAlr
PILLS. 80 quick rs RADWAIS READY
RELIEF. Fifty Cents per Bottle.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-02-27
HEALTH! BEAUTY!

Strong and Pure Rich BIood.--ln.
crease ofFIesh and Weight---CIear
Skin and Beautiful Complexion
Secured TO All.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-02-27
DR.. RADWAY'S
SARSAPARILL|AN RESOLVENl

Has made the most Astonishing Curca-So
Quick so Rapid are the changes the body
undrrHoes, under the Influence OF this
Trnly WonlCrfll Medicine thar
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-03-15
CATTLE LIVING ON THEIR OWN FAT.

CATTLE LIVING ON THEIR OWN Far
Snow began falling early in November,
in Colorado, and it fell every few DAYS
Intil well into January. No great losses
can occur among cattle in good order
so early as December and January, even
though they may not be able to get grass
for a month. They simply live on their
fat, and they will not begin to die until
this fat is consumed. But cattle driven
from Texas in the fall come in poor
flesh, and early mortality is inevitable
with these, as with all other poor stock
when snow covers the ground. As n
general thing two aud three-year olds
get along best Cows and calves Winter
badly, and particularly COWS whose
calves have run with them. I he reader
may see from this statement that to make
an estimate in the dead of Winter, and
while snow it still on the ground must.
in the nature of the case, be uncertain.
The turning point will be in March and
April, when the cold winds cause the
remaining fat to be rapidly consumed,
and | understand that more cattle al
ways die in these months than in the
previous months. Another thing is to
be considered. The nuiriment of the
grass depends on its being Kept dry. A
few rains, followed by freezing weather,
takes ont its heart A heavy body of
snow, melting by day and freezing by
night, undoubtedly bleaches the grass
to some extent, and makes it more diff
cult for cattle to live upon it after the
snow finally disappears, LeHertrom COL
OjdIO,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-03-15

HELP FOR THE HOPELESS You are
weak, detected, miserable, and nothing
does yoH any good Won say. Don't de-
spair There is balm in Gilead Have
Won tried Vinegar Bitters ? No Then
why don'tyo Do not insist that such
thing as n vital elixir is impossible be
fore Won have tested the properties of
this marvellous Vegetable Restorative
whether your complaint be dyspepsia
biliousness, nervous weakness, constitu-
tional debility, or any other trouble
Vinegar Bitters will revive and renovate
your shattered system, MS a genial rain
refreshes the withered flowers - Conn
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-03-15

SOME IRON STATISTICS. - Five year,
ago Illinois did not produce ton OF pig
metal. Last year she mdde Oh, 600 tons
OF pig metal, Last year Missouri mined
26s, 800 tons of iron ore, and Michigan
ol0,9si tons. Nearly one.third of the
pig metal produced in the United States
is made from Michigan ore, Illinois ms
u producing State, is second only to
Pennsylvania. About $500 tons of
"bla"k ore" are mined in Clay county,
Indiana, every day. part Of which is sent
to St. Louis. One mill in Wisconsin
places that State ftb on the list Of rail.
producing States II made 25,7N tons
last year Michigan last year made
nearly 100000 tons Of pig metal last
year, against 900 tons in 1854, The
Missouri ore companies are preparing to
put 500, 900 tons Of ore in the market
this yoar, The manufacture Of rails in
the United States have doubled in the
last six years. Miners JotmaL
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-03-15
A SAVAGE RENcoNTRE. One of thos

A SAVAGE RENCoNTRE. One of those
tragic rencontres has occurred at Mon
tcello, Georgia, that calls to mind the
dark and bloody days of wild frontier
life, where human passions rage unregu-
lated by law, and personal difficulties
find more ready settlement by the fierce
arbitrament of arms than before the slow
and circuitous tribunals of justice. The
dispute had previously originated about
the hire of a man. The parties were
ellington Dieby and brother on the one
side, and Seaborn Kelley and two
brothers Oh the other - all farmers.
II met in Monticello on the eth inst,
a g election of ordinary. The dis
pute revived between Clinton Digbys
brother and the three Kelleys Young
Digby drew his pistol, but, before he
uld use it, one of the Kelleys seized
his arm and held it up while the other
two kelleys pounded away, in sledge-
hammer fashion, on Digby. At this
juncture Clinton Dighy came up to the
assistance of his overpowered brother.
As he approached one of the Kellevs
shot him in the leg Nothing daunted.
he fired, killed the Kelley who held ms
brother then, wheeling quickly, he
shot down another of the kelleyS, who
died III about an hour. Then, mounting
a horse, he rode furiously over fences
and through the woods, and made his
escape. 1t was quick sudden, desper-
ate rencontre, as tragic III its results as
fierce in its character.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-03-15

A DESERTED Town "A few days ago
the editor of Western paper visited
Meadow Lake City. This city was once
one of the most famous of the mining
towns. He went up on snow-shoes and
took look at the deserted and snow
covered place The houses which were
only one story in height were covered to
their roofs with snow. The two-story
houses were surrounded with snow to the
second story. Not living being was to
be seen by him. He was monarch of
that snowy desolation. Signs swung in
the cold wind, and Just grazed in their
swing the surface of the snow. Promi-
nent among the signs was that of bro
ker's Office, just opposite the old hall of
the Board of Brokers. The large hotel
there was yet furnished, and beds and
bedding remained there. Our friend,
standing in his snOw-shoes, gazed into
the hotel while he stood on the snow sur
face, level with the second story, and he
saw clean linen on the deserted beds. He
wanted to take a rest in the comfortable
looking quarters, but there was no fuel
or food in sight, and he had to 60 down
lower to ditch tenders cabin to get fire
and appease his hunger. Many of the
houses have this Winter been broken
down by the weight of snow on their
roofs, but many'more rema II just as they
were when their owners left. The prop
erty deserted is safe as cold and snow
have locked all against the depredations
of burglars. Meadow Lake is a Winter
no more.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-03-15
Ever.

Ever and ever the world goos round,
Bearing its burdens and crosses
Ever and ever the years roll on
With their tide Of SORROWS and losses.
Ever and ever the book OF life
Bears upon its pages
Tho weary, weary lay Of the heart,
Sung through all the ages,
Ever and ever with outsrotchod hands
We grasp for golden morrow
Ever and ever the pillows Of time
Are ilightod with bitter sorrow.
Ever aud ever the lips smile on,
That the world may walk in blindness
Little they know Of the hearts wild woe,
When the face looks but with kindness ;
Ever and over the shadows fall
over the golden ,mosses
Ever CLEAN from Paradise
Lightons our cares and crosses
Ever and ever the morning dawns
On hopes that are broathed in gladness
Ever and ever the night brings in
Its tide of bitter sadness.
Ever and ever the eye Of God
Looketh upon us with pity;
And ever the light is shown to us,
That CLEANS from the Golden City.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-03-15

A Lively CoRPsE, A man was fount
Mt Halls Corners, Westchestcr County
n. Y, apparently frozen to death. TIL,
body was taken TO Tarrytown, and 4
coroner from Hastings held an inquest
over il, n verdict being rendered accord
ingly. The body was placed in coffin
and started for Sleepy Hollow Cemetery
As the coffin was about to he lowered
into the grave n noise proceeded from it,
causing the interment to he delayed long
enough to discover that the man was
alive, An hour later the supposed
corpse was sitting bv the fire at larry
town depot, rejecting upon things
earthly. His name las not been ascer.
tanned.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-03-15

BRIDEs.-A correspondent Mt Vienna
writes: Il always calculate the number
of strangers by the number of brides
which cross ones path Your female
readt RS ask how l know a bride when
see one. But reply, my dear ladies. |
can tell in an instant-and. so to say.
with half an eve-any travelling young
married woman ! have no need to look
at the luggage, which is new; nor at the
husband, who looks as if he was not quite
sure that he has not been hastv: nor
even at the dress. No: bride walks
into room as a thing apart. Brides
are divided into two classes-the serious
and the smiling. The first enters with
queenly step, and seems to say, Don't
look at me. Don't you see I'm married.
and that those days are over?' The
other comes up smiling, as much as to
say, I've landed him. Is it not good
un?'"
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-03-15

BADLY FOOLED, Lately, in Paris, one
morning very early a party of Partisan
walters, armed with spoons and forks,
gave full chase along the Boulevards, at
a respectful distance, to a bear that they
thought had escaped from a menagerie,
and was trotting along on all tours. The
intrepid huntsmen, luckily, did not come
near enough TO stick the bear, which f.
nally sat down on a seat, pulled out a
cigar-case, took of its head and had a
quiet smoke after the fatigue of the bal
nltlSQAe.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-03-15

AN EXAMTLE WORTHY OF IMITATION
The Legislature of Pennsylvania is to be
called on during the next session to pass
an act providing for the destruction of
weeds In that State. Owners, occupants
or lesses of lands are to he compelled to
keep not only their farms free from all
such weeds as mulleins, wild carrot
Canada thisHes, horse nettle and oveye
daisy, but those portions of the public
roads which pass through or adjoin their
properties. Railroad companies are to
be amenable to the provisions of this
act. As very much mischief has been
done by selling grass seed foul with all
these and more vile seed, persons who
knowingly, or even inadvertently do so,
should be brought within the scope of
this act
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-03-15

FMTHFULNEss To EMPLoYERs-The
is ne greater mistake young man can
commit than that of being Indifferent to
the interest of his employer. 1t must
be admitted that there are circumstances
under which it would seem to be almost
impossible to feel an interest IN an en-
ployers business but for all that. it is
worth trial. Be faithful in small things,
he attentive to yonr duties, shirk no EN-
ployment that is not dishonorable. feel
that your employer is fairly entitled to
every minute of the time which you have
agreed to give him for a stipulated remu-
neration. The wages may be small-too
small, but if You have contracted to work
for "A dollar a week, when your work is
worth ten, stick to your bargain like
man, until your term of service has ex-
pred. 1t may seem very hard. but il
will instill the great principle of being
true to your word.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-03-15
A Man CRusHEn To DEAru A hn,

A MAN CRUSHED TO DEATH. A horri-
BILE accident occurred in Pittsburg, few
days since. An employee named jerks.
and who was not on duty, went to the
works very much intoxicated, and fell
upon the pinions of n roll slide. His
body was drawn in the opening, which is
only ten inches in diameter The spec
tacle it presented on coming through
was fearful II was crushed to a man
gled mass, the scalp torn almost COM
pletely off, and the head, flesh, and bones
literally chopped into small pieces by the
projections on the pinions.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-03-15

BEATEN AT IRA gang of burglars met
with singular mishap in Manchester
OHIO, few nights since Eleven in
number they went at midnight to rob
the First National Bank. Entering the
building with false key they proceeded
to open h door of the safe with powder.
While lighting the fuse spark fell upon
a key of powder which they had brought
and an explosion of unexpected proper
tons speedily followed. Two men were
killed outright. and another had leg
fearfully mangled. The others escaped,
but all except two of them have since
been captured. With one exception the
burglars were residents OF the county.
where for seven years they have been
committing depredations.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-03-15

Indigestion, depression of spirits, and
general debility in their various forms
also, as a preventive against fever and
ague, and other intermittent fevers, the
"Ferro-Phosphorated Elixir of Cali
saga, made by Caswell, Hazard & Co. -,
New York. and sold by all druggists. is
the best tonic, and as tonic for patients
recovering from fever or other sickness,
it has no equal. Com.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-03-15
Charging nm InGian Camp.

A correspondent ont on the Plains Will
the troops hunting Indians, saws Abou
4 o'clock in the afternoon Lieutenant
Hamilton. who had been sent out witt
an advanced guard 10 scout the country
discovered n small herd of buffalo bulls
and, to his surprise, saw some men hunt
ing them. Az il was showing Mt the time,
he was able TO approach quite close un-
observed, and, seeing the hunters were
Indians, charged them They rah direct
ly north, and Lieutenant Hamilton sent
u courier back to inform Straddlc, who,
rs soon ms he heard what was up, dispatch
ed Captain Ball with his company to the
support Of Hamilton. II was n lively
race, the advance guard pressing the In.
dams closely for -four miles, when Lieut..
Hamilton saw their village, and Mt once
charged il with five men, He dashed
dren having barely time 10 leave them
and run into the hills
The Indians halted on the bluffs above
the village and showed fight, but before
they could drive the lieutenant and his
men from their town Captain Ball came
laundering up, and the savages once
more sought safety in flight, The sur
prise was complete, and so hasty had been
the departure of the Indians that not n
blanket or mouthful Of food "ould be
taken from the lodges. The camp-tires
were burning brightly, and large quaint
ties OF buffalo meat cooking over them
in camp kettles, which the soldiers finish
ed boiling and eat heartily for their sup
per. Old Straddle declared these were
the most accommodating Indians he had
ever met on the Plains, and it was sell
dom they had the politeness to prepare
supper for his troops after hard days
The camp was full Of articles, and I
noticed piles of wild arfichokes and jerk
ed buffalo, which the Indians had gath
cred for their Winters supply. In one
ledge was looking glass, combs and
brushes and o. stool lay a superb dress
of antelope skin, nearly finished. The
waist was beautifully small, and dainty
cap Of mink fur, and two little slippers,
highly ornamented, lay beside it, There
was an air of neatness about the lodge |
md all the appointments indicated that
il was the home of some Indian girl
Poor creature how rudely she had been
thrust forth on the bleak prairie that cold |
December night. and even 0ld Straddle, |
Us he looked Mt the gew- oaws said with n
sigh, 81 wished Miss Lo had stopped /.
ong enough to get her fxens, and take
some bedding with her"
Lieutenant Hamilton said as he dashed |
INTO the village several little children ran
out almost under his horses feet. and he /
'ould have captured one woman, but he .
yave her time to get her children on a
pony and make Off One little girl, as
she ran CRYING up the ill, was picked up .
BY warrior. who flung her to woman
IN "A pony, and the woman rode at gal
OPP, holding the little creature by the leg,
ler head almost dragging Oh the prnirie
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-03-15

FROZEN To DEATH.-At an early hour
during the cold snap in New York, "a
policeman, in Forty fifth street, saw a
milk wagon passing along, and observing
that the horse seemed to De going his
own way, he had the curiosity to ST p
him. On looking into the wagon he saw
the driver sitting there. but totally un-
conscious. A closer examination reveal
ed the fact that the man was dead
frozen 10 death while performing his
customary rounds. " y Pdper.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-03-15

We have often seen it stated in vari
Gus papers throughout the country, thai
Agents for the sale of SHERIDAN's CAV
AIRY CONDITION POWDERS were author.
lied to refund the money to any person
who should use them and not be salts.
fed with the result. We doubted this
at first, but the proprietor authorizes us
TO say that il IS trne. - Conn.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-03-15

THE END.-The crisis in the great
Tichborne case in England has been
reached at last The claimant was non
suited by the presiding Judge, and his at
torney gave up the case. The action of
the claimants counsel having been made
known to the jury, they, after short
deliberation brought in verdict against
the claimant, who has been arrested and
lodged in Newgate Prison. He is now
generally believed to be Arthur Orion.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-03-15

A GRAND MovE.-A bill has been in
PRODUCED in the New York Assembly for
the suppression of the ubiquitous lottery
business. heprovisions of the measure
are very stringent; the punishment for
the selling of tickets as policies being
Imprisonment for from thirty DAYS to
two years, and fine Of from 500 to 81 600.
1t prohibits newspapers from advertising
lotteries, and also Furnishes anyone who
persuades another to visit any place to
purchase lottery tickets.