davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-22

49, derangemeuts On
the stomach, Nv.
J ] ! ! ! : !
~ er aud bowoi,.
A-~ They ARE q mild
NA Mn apSTtent, and an
aE&& excellent puTys-
#5IASS ~. tive. Being priv
~GS vesstable,t bey
81 ~ea, coptaln no mss-
~ GUY or usiperAl
~ whatever. Muck
se lOuS 9 ckneSs and suffering - preveoted
by their Timely Use. and every family
should have them on hand hE their pfo-
tetion and relief, when required. Long
experience has proved th"in ti,e sa1s,, -.
and suresi Of all The Pills with which the
market abounds. by their occasional Ne,
the hlouu II purified. the corruptionS Of this
system xpelled. distractions removed, ana
the whole machinery OF life ,estnr,d 10 ~
healthy activity. Internal organs when
become clogged and sluggtsh are clcsnsei
By AYERS Pills, and stimulated mo &C
ton. Tins incipient diss,a-e j. ehanged lnto
health the value OF which change, when
reckoned on the yKst muitifndes Who e.
Joy IL, can hardly be computed. Their so
aar coating makes them pleasant To take,
and preserves their yirtnss unimpatr ~
any l~nxfn OF time, - that They are evg
frt~h, and perfectly reliable Although
searching they are mild. and operate Win
out disturbance 10 the constitution, % dsst,
or occupation.
Full directions are given on the wrapper
10 each box how 90 Use them a. Family
Phvsic. and for the following compiAinb
which these pills rapidly cure:
For DYSPEPSIA or INDIGESTION. Ltni
SrSs, LANgCoR and Loo Of Arrsrfrt
they should be taken moderately 20 sttmn-
the stomach and reStDrc ~ healthy sons
and action.
For LIyEE COMPLAINT and ia vaioa.
SYMPTOMS BILIOUS HEADACHE Blk
HEADACHE. IAUSDIcE OF GnEs stSk,
a.
vERs, they should oe iudsciousiy taken
for each casn. In correct the on
action, remove the obstructious which
cause H.
miId doe 4 generally required
For KHEcNATtsN, GOUT. UEAvKf> fAL-
PrrArIOn OF THE HEAKr, fAfN IN III
EIDE. BACK and LoISs, they shouid ~ W.
ken cDntlnuOuNy, A. Te9nirci. 70 cnanf
the disea Aed action Of the sysfem- VIA
suco change those complaints dbspp
tor DRoPsT and DBoPsicAL swELLISo1
they should be taken I'm large and neqoens
does to p.ostucs the ensc1 Of Wspe
For SUPPRESSION. large doas should b
taken, NJ IL produces toe desired sosS "
sympaihy. =.
Asa DisxER PILL iaks one CO tvo pills
10 promote digestion and relieve ths aen-
arh. -
acn and bowels restores tbe 5000
and inyizor.,tsz the SYSTEM Hence y -
often advantageous where no ssfious ~
ranzsment exists. one Who fesis toi1apys
we'll ofIsn tinds that q dose of thase ~
makss him feel decidedly bettsr. Iron th9x
cleansing and renOysiips enscs On N o.
PTeparei by DR.. J. c. AVER q 90.
practical ChemiaA,
LOWELL. MAsA,UnAA.
Sold by al Druggists everyvnere
nOyT-e<siAU
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-22
Toledo Market.

7 TOLEDO. October 81.
70 GRAIN-Wheat steady; No. 2 red
winter Al 81 424; No. lwbife Michigan
at$l 6ll. Corn quiet high mixed IT
40ic low do at 40tc. Oats quiet al
32Ic.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-22
BALTIMORE & OHIO 3. 3. co.

~ 9%E3N PASSENGER TRAlSr
- Will b. run by the foIio~ins
scheiule on and after June ", ls75-Wheei-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-22
TRANSPORTATION.
Cleveland & Pittsburgh 3, B.

- lSa% ON AND AFTER JUNE
~ J&f<kk :. 1874, Trains win ran a.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-22
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

Fog the relief
and cure % ell
derangeneuuiu
the stomach, nv
or aud bowsi..
They ARE Q mild
asItent, and an
.eIcellent purus-
tive. Betng rrr-
ly vesstsbie, ney
coptAin no mN-
cury or paiperA
ul,afsyer. Mush
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-22
# NJ MEnHAI-iio ss
F@= Th
WOMAN

BY IN Immense r-se.i... exssstae 66ss q .
period Of years, haSia, within that time tre%:e'
to Sasssn. i I've Seea es.5.eSf % Scr&aE
re.elS and y-eeshle EsS-rIne that meets TIE Fl:
ca.icns presented cy that Class Of diseases via
PS.isire essts.n;y sHa sIas =
h-'s L...' 'ptl ATS.T.S II
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-06-18
Another Valuable ElgyeE,-

Gates BACE-SUCWOG PREVFNTOE For
OIL WELLS, patented Au-ls- u, 1871, VI ;ch en.
ir.'y It.yoUts the :nG-a.s Of air ia oil wells, vLie
the iH1.pg il beng drawn. Jtisa well lMowr fact
70 oil operators, that upon wells where Gas Pumps
arc used 1t is necessl 30 preserve nearly IL per-
feet vacuum a possible and that no mir should be
let into the well, nj any time when it Gun possibly
be avoided; conscl l.ncy, Whenever tho tubing is
drawn Il NJ well it Is lie cause Of great injury TO
IT, as the s;rfing box, berg then necessarily OPEN
cd, the air Immediately rashes back between The
tubing and casing, into the well going into tie oil
rock and gas VEINS, and COZ suqusutly causin The
oil ana Gas TO rush back to IL great distance SO
much 30, that it almost always takes several days
Ter PUMPING Is resumed for well to be BROUGHT
back to it's former condition, and ofentmes it takes
several weeks; and qre frequently wells have been
almost comp ct ly rlinel By Tie air being thus let
in while drawing tubing
TIL" BAcK.sCcrIUN ?iTVFNTCRis attached
TO tho stDfng box aud works IN such a way that il
completely shuts NJ the space between the stulire
| box and tubing so efl-ctuniiy that not p,rtclc o.
mir can Ct through a. any time while the tubing i,
| being drawn and replaced. 1t tsupplies want Ions
ialt and is without question, olc Of the most val
uah'e Inventions Of The day to those eng god in t
oil business. No well should be without II. p It Of
, ten times 'a9es ten times is cost by once using.
| t5'1 It is manufactured attic FOUNDRY AM
MACtllNE SHOP OF ANDREWS " co. TIDE
| OU Tx, PA. and FOR "a ly Hardware Dealers.
| Tiiiouie, fa.. March IS 's12 -taw i'm
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-06-18

g. M. Pettengiil a. Co. ~
ark Row, New York, and Goo. p. Howell s Co.,
Advertising Agents, are the sole agents for ne Pc.
uoleum Centre DAfIT RECORD In that city. Ad.
vertisers in that city IRE requested to leave their
"a Avors with either of the above houses
~COE, WETHERILL d co. Adver-
tising Agents, Philadelphia, are duly authorized
Agents for the RECORD in tiat city.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-06-18

Special notices 20 cents per line, each insertion.
Advertisements payable quarterly in advance
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-06-18


Coughs and Colds. The Druggists soy it cures them
all
Asthma. T!lerelicf and cures Of it are marvel,
ous. -
Bronchitis. Every Suferer will find relief and
crre
Throat Aim nts require only n few doses.
I.un. Diseases. Has cured cases pronounced in.
curGh'e
Debility. Itrcnovotes ard invieorates the sys,
TEN.
Liver Complaint Most effective regulator of this
organ
Dycpspsia. Its healthy action on the stomach
cures il,
! Appetiz +. 1t is health giving and appetite-rc.
! storing.
Urinary Organs. Action on them is marked and
| prompt.
Dis. CID0TZ'S WINE OF TAR is rich
in the mJ doiuNl qualities of Tar. combined with
| vegetable Ingredients Of Undoubtcd value. which
make 1t unsirpas ed, not ony for the complaints
| enumerated but it rapidly restores exa
| haU~ted strength. eleanses the stomach, re-
! lakes tie Liver and puts them 10 work causes the
! food to gest, and makes pure blood and begets
vira"itv opprecated by both sound and lick lfyou
are Afflicted in any way, we know if You try lha
iifesgiving tonic properties Of DIR.
| Crooks Wine OF Tar, you VIII add your testimony
to us great value in correcting any ''lls ht flesh is
/ h"ir to- Prepared only BY OLIVER CROOK ~
| co. Sold by Druggists cy cyCrywfere
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-06-18

NEssrs. ANDREWS & Cn.--llay,rr tsSlonrG'v
tested HE utiuty of GATES BACh SCCTIJ%
useful nrer,iurs eyer raJg for OIL VOLS and we
think We are caplIe of iud,ir of them. having
IN ce on cur wells We C,.f. now d av hing and
Wn.n thet are r placed the wells pyuiUc the same
a- bore drawing. t,l., -navircr i'm. tIc pray, Nor
e!.vc.Ua,iy preyoats MI in-r,ss Of air.
lous respectfully,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-02-17
The Educational Fund Bill.

The following is synopsis of the
education bill as it passed the Nation
al House Representatives:
Section one provides that the net
proceeds of public lands shall be for
ever set apart for the education OF the
people; nothing in the act to limit the
power of Congress over public lands to
interfere with the granting OF county
lands, nor with the homestead act.
Section two provides that the Sec
rotary of the Interior shall certify to
the Secretary of the Treasury each
year the net cash proceeds of sales of
public lands. t
Section three provides the manner
in which the funds shall be invested.
Section four provides for the appor-
tionment of the fund to the several
States and Territories for the first ten
years, the distribution to be made ac-
cording to the ratio of illiteracy i'll the
respective population.
Section five provides when and I'M
der what circumstances the first dis
tribution shall be made.
Section six provides that certain
portion of the fund received be ex-
pended at the discretion of the Legis
lature for the instruction Of teachers
for common schools.
Section seven states the condition
under which each State and Territory
will be entitled to receive its share at
every apportionment after the first
year.
Section eight provides that the
commissioners of education shall de-
eide what States and Territories are
entitled to receive apportionment and
what amount, but no moneys belong
ing to any State or Territory under
this act shall be withheld for the rea-
son that the laws thereof provide for
separate schools for white children
and black children, or refuse to organ
ize system of mixed schools.
Section nine provides for the distri-
button of the fund by the Superin-
tendent of Instruction of each State,
Territory and District. The amount
so appropriated shall be applied solely
to the payment of teachers wages.
Section ten provides the manner in
which appointments shall be drawn
from the United States treasury.
Section eleven provides penalties
for any misapplication or EN- bezzle-
ment of funds.
Section twelve provides that Circuit
Courts of the United States shall have
exclusive jurisdiction of all offenses
against the provisions of this act.
Section thirteen provides that moth
ing contained in this act shall be con-
strued as to affect in any manner the
existing laws and regulations in re-
gard to the adjustment and payment
to States upon their admission into
the Union the five per cent. of net
proceeds of sales of public lands with
in their respective limits.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-02-17

porters of Governor Warmoth, has be-
come one of his most decided and un-
reasonable opponents-just because its
editor, from his wayering course IN
the House of Representatives since
the commencement of the present ses-
sion, has not been deemed worthy by
Speaker Brewster to be intrusted with
the craftsmanship of any important
committees. The sudden admiration
that Coalition newspapers have con-
ceived for the Mitraitleuse serves to
confirm proposition we have several
times advanced: that they do not
possess the spirit of fairness even in
the smallest degree, and will recog-
nize no good in anything or any body
that is opposed to them. Their praise
is consequently worthless, and one is
much better without than with it.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-02-17
The Poor Democracy.

Under the influences of well direct
ed anathemas, and smarting under the
stings OF the party lash, as soundly
administered in the leading Demo-
cratic journals at the North, it is high
ly amusing to watch the manner in
which the leading lights of the Louisi-
ana Democracy are trying to squirm
and wriggle out of the responsibility
of their false position in the recent
defeated coalition. Each man points
to his neighbor with a view of shifting
his individual responsibility-public
opinion at the North, most justly as
summing their recent fasco to be the
death knell of the Louisiana Democ-
racy, and none caring to accept the
burden of future re- organization
The New York World denounces them
for their selfshness. While deplor-
ing their action as lessening the effect
OF national party unity, it neverthe-
less rej0ices at the defeat of measure
instituted for the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of
sectional purposes. 1t further up
braids them for forming coalitions in
a wrong direction, even if such coali-
tons We're necessary as party meas
ure, which the World contends was
far from the case.
The Boston Post, perhaps the most
reliable Democratic journal in the
Union, also joins in the castigation,
and has no pity for them in their dis
tress. Altogether, the SO called Young
Reform Democracy of Louisiana, who
have assumed control of their party
interests, stand to-day in an unenyi-
able light. Beaten at all strategic
points, unhappy and divided among
themselves, Sinking the responsible
ity of defeat and distracted as to the
future, assailed at all points by their
friends at the North, whose support to
them should have been everything, it
may well be said they are in a most
pitiable plight, out of which no avail
able resource is open.-N. o, Repub-
Ican,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-02-17

A SLOW TRAIN.-Artemus Ward,
when young man, once brought up
in Cleveland and took up the pro-
fession of reporter for one OF the
papers there. Out that way there
was a remarkable slow railroad,. and
Artemus used to say there was a man,
young, buoyant, full of hope, and as
light hearted convict as could pos
sibly be found, who was going to spend
couple of years in the penitentiary
at the other end of the road He got
upon the train and started for his
| destination. When he arrived there
he was old, decrepit and so changed
in appearance that he would not an
swer the description, and was refused
admittance. The road was source
of great annoyance to Artemus, and
one day he demonstrated with the
conductor, telling him that the road
was an injustice to mankind. You
ought to put the cow-catcher on the
other end of the train-there's where
all the danger is" Why so ?" said
the conductor. Well, you see,
there's no likelihood that you can
overtake COW but what's to hinder
a COW from walking in at the real
door and biting the passengers "
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-02-17

The English sparrows have been
looked to by some as the ultimate
remedy for the cotton worm. The
New York Evening Post says that
they mate during this and the next
month. Houses provided with cotton,
hay and feathers should be placed for
them in every large tree in the city.
The recent cold weather destroyed
many of them. Eighteen were dead
one morning in one of the parks, where
they had been roosting in the trees.
Fifty of the best kind of bird houses
have been put up in each of the larger
parks.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-02-17
MAR He'd.

DUFFEL-COMES.-O Monday, Febru-
airy 10Th, 1879, by the Rev. Father Mignot, at
the St. Louis Cathedral, New Orleans, Fred
erick Duffel. to Clemenee Comes-all of
Donaldsonville. No cards.
New Orleans Times please copy.
We. wish the young couple all the
joy their happy hearts can ask for.
In the dim vista of the future, may
their matrimonial sky remain un-
clouded, and they be spared for many
years to enjoy each Others compan-
ionship.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-02-17

1t Is wonderful to note how sudden
" the New Orleans Mitrailleuse has
sprung into favor with a portion of the
journals opposed to the State Admin
istration. 'Fhe paper which, a few
weeks ago, was called an Insignificant
and unreliable sheet, is now one of the
Hbest and handsomest weeklies in the
State, "and the editor who was so re-
Gently denounced as an inflated ego
list and insuferable blew-hard, is as
quickly transformed into a gentleman
of great culture and Numerous estima-
BILE qualities. The reason for this as
tonishing change of tune is that the
Hitraillease, heretofore one of the
warmest and most unconditional sup
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-02-17

Let those who have been wont to
peruse the slanderous and pernicious
articles of the Coalition newspapers in
regard to the public school system of
the State, carefully read the letter of
State Superintendent Conway to SEN
ator John Ray, published in full on
first page of this ISSUE There is no
need for us to say that the base cal
umnies of Republican sore-heads and
Democrats have been refuted by an
array of indisputed facts and compar-
isons, for every person who reads the
letter will at once perceive such to be
the case.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-02-17

Owing to its great and unexpected
length, We are unable to publish the
testimony of Governor Warmoth be-
fore the Congressional Investigating
Committee, as we promised in last is
sue. Suffice it to say that the Cover
nor disproved every charge of official
dishonesty and misconduct preferred
against him by his enemies, and DEM
onstrated with perfect clearness that
the late riotous attempt to revolution
ize the State Government was the re-
suit of an outrageous and unwarranted
interference of federal officials in the
affairs thereof, and their attempt to
control by intimidation a political
convention. To this last named out
rage was solely due the division of
the Republican party-now, happily,
becoming healed-and though every
fair-minded intelligent man in the
State knows this, it was well enough
for Governor Warmoth to canvass the
subject SO thoroughly as he did in or
der that the members of the Congress
sional Committee might also become
convinced of the fact.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-02-17

When we see man denouncing an
other one, we always like TO find out
his motives for SO doing, for in them
lies the Justice or wickedness of the
denunciation. So when We found the
editor of the Thibodaux Reformer viii
flying and abusing State Superintend-
ent Conway and other officers of the
Educational Department in the con-
temptible style which has become pc
culiaf to the class of Journalists to
which the editor in question belongs,
we bestirred ourselves to ascertain his
reason therefor, and here it is: He was
removed from the Lafourche School
Board, not for political reasons, but
because Of his beastly and immoral
habits, among which incompetence
aras not The greatest. He was not con-
sidercd fit person for the youth of
the parish TO look up to or. come In
contact with, hence his deposition
from the position of School Director,
and his loW-liyed abuse OF Mr.. Con-
way and associate officials. OF eourse
the dear people viii fully appreciate
this editors high toned argument and
virtuous Indignation.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-02-17

The Thibodaux Refosmer, forsooth,
presumes to advise "friend Bentley,
of the CHIEF" 1t tells us that when
we are SO sorely in need of an item as
to clip it from the Lafourche Times,
" there is but one step lower, and that
is-insignifcance." We differ. There
are several flights of steps lower, and
the lowest step of the last flight is-to
clip from the misnamed Reformer.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-02-17

Friend Willie A. Hodges, the ex-
tremely obliging and estimable young
gentleman who presides over the des-
TIMES of United States mail bags that
find their way on the swift and beau
tiful steamer Frank Pargoud, deserves
our thanks for q New Orleans paper
of yesterday afternoon.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-02-17

The latest absurdity is our neigh
Dor the Leader ridiculing one of its
contemporaries for the commission OF
a typographical error. Remember the
parable of the mote and the beam,
neighbor.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-02-17
THE PRAIRIE FARNIETe.
PIONEER AGRICULTURAL NEWSPA.
PER OF THE GREAT WEST.

1Eh Of HE GhEAI w ESI.
The Prairie Farmer has now been pub
lished for over thirty years, and been the
companion of the great industrial masses of
the West. Its
Varied Contents.
Devoted to Stock Growing, General Agricul
ture and Improvement, Orcharding, r.
rigation and Drainage, Education,
Manufacturing, Building, etc.,
make it just the paper that should be in the
hands OF every agriculturist in the land
The price is SO low that every farmer can
afford TO have it.
Being published Weekly, its matter is al
ways new and timely. tt{
TERMs-Two dollars per year, in advance.
A club of five names, with SO, will entitIe
the sender to a copy free for one year.
sample copies sent free, on application.
Address, PRAIRIE FARMER Co.,
Chicago, Illinois,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-02-17
The Cheapest Paper South.
CIRCULAR.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Office State Sup't of Public Education,
= New Orleans, Nov. 20, 1871.

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Office State Sup't of Public Education,
New Orleans, NOV. 20, 1871. }
The State Superintendent, forthe purpose
Of facilitating the early establishment of
Common Schools throughout the State, and
of imparting instruction and encouragement
to school officers, announces series of meet
ings with the various parish, city and town
School Boards III the several School Divisions
of the State, and with the Division Superin-
tendents, as provided by law.
Attention is respectfully invited to the fol-
lowing:
Section fourteen of the act toregulate pub
lie education taet No. o. extra session, APP
proved March Is, 1870, provides "that the
Superintendent of Public Education shall be
charged with the general supervision of all
the Division superintendent and all the
Common, High or Normal Schools of the
State, and he shall see that the school sys-
tenn is, as early as practicable, carried into
effect and put in uniform operation
As means necessary 10 the uniform op.
Grafton" of this system, the State Superin-
tendent announces that he will hold meet
ings with the directors representing parishes,
towns and cities, in the several divisions, at
the times and places, and in the manner set
forth in this eilcu1ap
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-02-17
Republican State Central Exec
utiye Committee.
Officers of tie COMMITTEE


Officers Of the Committee.
p. B. s. Pinchback, President.
William Vigers, Recording Secretary.
j. W. Fairfax, Corresponding Secretary.
Members for the State at Large.
Edward Butler, S. s. Schmidt,
Thompson Coakley, Ebert CAN'T
John Parsons, A. w. Smythe.
H. Raby, James McCieery,
David Young, +. j. Heron.
First Congressional District.
Hugh j. Campbell, H. Mahoney.
Second Congressional District.
A. E. Barber, James l.. Belden.
Third Congressional District
Thomas H. holland, Geo. Washington.
Fourth Congressional District.
z. W. Devices, Raford Blunt.
Fifth Congressional District.
A. w, Faulkner, A. Il. Harris.
Congressional Committee, 3rd District
John Z. Gallup, Emerson Bentley,
Louis f. Laloirc, Pierre Landry,
Clark HI. Remick.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-02-17

Thanks to U. s. Senator w. p. Kel-
logg and Representative c. B. Darrall
for interesting public documents.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-02-17
New Orleans, Mobile & Tex. r. r.
NOTICE.

On and after December 18th, 1871,
Passenger Trains will run daily between
New Orleans and Donaldsonville as follows I:
GOING TO NEW ORLEANS.