davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-03
Ayers CathartiC Pills.

FOR the relief
aud cure OF ell
derangemen Is
In the stomach
liver, and bow
els. They are a
mild aperient,
and an excel
lent purgitive.
Being purely
vegetable, they
con tain no
me rGIl Y or
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-03
Centaur ininent.

~ q There n no pain which the
~ rCentaur LiniDent will not
UsN relieve, no swelling h will
M HS NOT subdue. AID no lame
SMV ne. which - VIII not cure.
SAf-A y This n strong langusg@ but
SSSSJIKlX IL IL true. IL has produced
rSrsfed<y4k more cures Of rheumati9m,
~p&% neuralgia, lock.jaws nalsy,
spr ains, swellinga caked-
5 . kAIkrprr breaslx, scalds, burma salt
rheum, ear ache, &C., upon the npman
frame, and Of strains, spayins gan. &c;
noon snipnals In one year than have I'll
other pretepded remedies since the world
beQan. II n q counter-trritant an oil heal.
Ing pain relieyer. Cripples throw away
their crutnhss. The lame walk, lpoteonocs
bites are rendered hArmle0 and the wound
ed are healed Vtthout aecaf. ltiAne num.
bug. The redpe u publinhtd around eech
botile. II b sailing g NO exstele ever before
sold, and IL sslls bscAuee ~ oo0 luat wnntu
pretenda 70 do. thoee VINO nov sn1ox nom
pain of eWetung 10y 70
suffer II they VIII not % nss s,sSs Ssnmuf u IN. rs
msrkable cure, Including froxsn limbs,
chronic rheumatism, gout, running tn.
morx, 6e., have oean received. We viii
send a circular containing Certificates, the
recipe, &C., Krstis, 20 eny one requesting II.
One bottle OF the yellow wrapper Ceptaur
n worth one hundred dollars TOR
spawned or swcenied horses and mules, or
for screw-worm In sheep. STOCK owner
tnis linlment Ia worth your attention. NO
family should be without Centaur Linl.
nent.. Sold by all prugyists. % cents per
bottle + g large HStt ls,si@ o. LIB. Rotraco'
81 B oadway, "
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-03
Refined Sugars.

1nn BBLs .Ex c.r sBr YKILeWs
y. any ss.s faEsisSsad iaa d5ssSlst RaM
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-03
HOUSE.

Under the call Of States many bills
were introduced and referred, .--.-----,
By Mr.. Bareer, for branch mint at
Chicago. r..
By Mr.. Burchard, prohibiting Ter
ritorisl legislatures from authorizing
towns and conutes to issue bonds in aid
of railroads.
By Mr.. Stewart, for a custom house
building at Kansas City. "a
by Mr.. Havens, for board Of army
officers as Iudisn Peace Commission
era
By Mr.. Hubble, to regulate debate on
Saturday and to prevent the publication
in the Congressional Record Of already
published treaties on finance and
newspsper articles or editorials.
Mr.. Wilson. Of Indiana. presented
four memorials touching on the affaira
Of the District OF Columbia, from W.
W. Corcoran, G. W, Riggs. Columbus,
Alexander and others, with q resolution
for a committee Of Investigation. {
The concurrent resolution was then
read. 1t provides for JOINT select
committee TO be appointed by the Pres-
ident OF the Senate and Speaker ot the
House to inquire into the matters spec.
ified 10 the petitions; whether unlawful
contracts have been. made for public
improvements 10 the District; whether
unlawful assessments OF taxes have
deem Levied the actual coat oi such im-
provement {; the amount agreed to be
paid therefor; whether correct meas.
urements have been made; the exact
Indebtedness on account thereof and
what, il any, portion Of such indebted
ness was created on account OF govern
ment property and may properly be
paid opt OF the treasury Of the United
States. f..r-,.
Mr.. Kasson suggested that in sddi.
,ion to the inquiry. also whether any
amendment Of The orgaoic act is neces-
cary to protect the farther rights of cir
xeos and the disbursement and collsc-
,ion OF money. He stated that the pub
liz school teachers had not been paid
since September .lase s,-,sr . LIS, -rI
| Mr.. Cox said the police had not been
l,sd sioce May last rs.g
Mr.. Poland believed that the pro-
posed investigation should be conduct
ed BY The stasdiag committes for the
District Of Colambis.sxY es~7g On
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-03
Soaps.

rOaISss -
ColgsteS sleriipg,
pr ps.Gi. give zsEzE
]. o. u, r- r.- -., q
Golden kanEer. =
Good Intent.
An kinds Fancy Toilet Soap.
0enuIns CASTLE.
For sale. TISGLE Il I5HAx.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-03

r-s-rz-S 3Tt1rIr
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-03

The Military SAIL or the two Gen.
e,als ConIrasted-A New story OF
Lees Surrender.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-03

Smoked Had6osk, trF rF, t-Fa
rodnsh. very nne.
We have an the shove qsaptiss of Msri.
ereI IN bali bblx, quarter bbls. and kits,
warranted fuiI weight and sups5iof 90 any
10 the market. TIk9LBS knhAb. :
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-07

nROEI3I.Y No OBJECT HAS
L called fort b NOR. prc paratiens than those
for RESTORING AND BEAUTIFIING THE
HI MAN HAIR. and a-ucng al J. IIrMAN' :
HAIR RESToRER stands beyond qut stion st
the head for Efficiency and YeTfect safety-this
Is absolutely free from Sugar Lad or Lsc Sui
phur AMI never fails to produce the effect de-
sirtd-reqursd No other preparation-is easily
applied. and is without doubt the SIMPLEST.
best hhd cheapest Hair Restorative in use. Sold
hy 81 druggists. General Agents. CHARLES
LANGLEY Co., Wholesale DIusg.st san FRAN
cisco. nolS-spi
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-07

Fourth--This Company losses ut CHICAGO
were less than ONE HUNDKED fHoEsASD DOLLARS
and hay. been paid in full. DOLLAR FOR Doll AZ
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-07
Notice to Creditors.

ESTATE OF SARAH KLINE. DE-
IL cessed-Notice is hereby given by the un-
~, r.I.p.d AlnIuIstr atur uI the above named ss-
tat, to th' creditors of. and all person: having
Claims against. said deceased TO cNhItt the
sanl,. with the necc ssary vouchers within ten
months + IN the first publ cato of this motto"
~ the undersigned st his store On CirsCn stree L.
in Carson CITY, Ormsiv county. ~!atecf Nevada
JOSEPH EOSENSTOCk,
Administrator of the E-tate Of
Sarah Kline. dccs ased-
December -, lSIa. de2o-3"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-07

Third-THIs COMPANY DOES A Fire Basin ess
Exclusfvely, and none Of its Assets are liable
TO be diverted for IFE MARINE losses. as lie
the case with ALL other English Companies rep
resented Oh this coast
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-07

Second-It hasa subscribed capital Of s. ,oo0,-
600, of which $500 900 is rAID Up In Cola
with further accommodated assets OF $2.2lf oil
making it ct once the Strongest and Richest;
Fire Insurance Company ia me Msr!d.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-31
The FitZ.J ohm Porter Case.

The Philadelphia Telegraph publishes
the following as special dispatch from
Harrisburg:
Mr.. Bailey, of Chester county, who, on
Friday last. when the joint resolution call
ing upon Congress to reopen the case of
Fitz-John Porter was under consideration
IN the House, spoke and voted against it,
states that the assertion he made in his re.
marks, that certain documents were n exist
ence, which if disclosed, would, deepen
the lntamy of General Porter, and which he
plods himself to bis country should be
produced in case the matter were reopened,
was not buncombe. He stated that the
o6itor published some time since in the
New York Tribune, which referred in a
mysterious way to certain papers which
were IN existence, but which it were hoped,
tor the honor Of the American name, were
not true, and which occasioned such a fut-
ter at the time in New York, Washington
s I'd other places had reference to the same
matter.
reporter On the Z. ibune, Mr.. Ba;'ey
SAY, was on the staff of Fitz Jof1 Porter IN
ISo' aud under bis direction made draw
'7gs OF the lOl ica. ons on the Union line,
wf'ch were made use of by the Confed-
e"at,s. If the cas- is reopened, Mr. Bailey
will give the name of this reporter, in order
that he may be brought before the court.
martial. He is of opirion that the govern
ment in Washington is in possession of the
same ormatiOn, and that consequently it
bas been n mercy to Porter that his case
ng lot been reOpened.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-31
The New Steamship State of Texas.

The new iron steamship State of Texas.
of the Galveston line for which C. H. Nal.
lory Il Co., Maiden lane are agents, arrived
ia port Yesterday. fresh from Roach ship
yard, Chester, Pennsylvania. The new
steamer ls beauty, and is constructed with
all the modern improvements. The sheets
OF IRON IN the hull are not Tapped, but are
edged together, and the edges are covered
over with outer strips. Her measu rement
is 300 feet in length over all SO feet beam,
II feet 3 inches depth of hold. The engines
are compound, one of 81 by "a pressure, the
ether So by 81 pressure She has for cylin-
Ger boilers, and can carry eighty pounds OF
steam. The accommodations for passengers,
fixing the number at fifty, are really very su-
perlor, the commOdious cabin being finished
in handsome paneiings of black walnut, ma
pie, mahogany and rosewood The floor is
nicely carpeted, and each stateroom is fitted
up in correspondingly fine style. The
sitting rooms for ladies and gentlemen are
OF goodly size, and are made attractive by
handsome tinishings in fine woods and brass,
together with rep hangings of pretty pat
tern. The accommodations for the capt ain
and other officers are excelen; in short,
the outfit is complete. The ste amer is pro-
vlded with steam hoisting apparatus and
windlass; Is well supplied with lifeboats
and life raft, and seems to be in every way
q staunch and comfortable craft. Captain
James B0lger, formerly commander OF the
Waco, OF the same line, will have
charge OF the State Of Texas. The steamer
will make her first trip, starting Saturday
of this week for Galveston.SNe York
Tines
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-31
Eads and his Reporters.

The letter-writers for st. Louis papers
seek to belittle our spokesmen at the
national capital. Among other ways they
have of showing their interest 4 the
scheme of Contractor Genera Eads. a
correspondent of the Times dippantly
speaks ''of the great scientific light sent by
the Chamber of Commerce of New Orleans
tosquelch the proposed ietties." Mention
ing the meeting Of Ex-Governor Hehert and
Professor Forshey with the House srd
Senate committees, he says:
These representatives of the Fort st.
Philip canal are Professor Forshey and ex.
Governor Hebert. Professor Forshey is
modest and enthusiastic devotee of science,
with but little practical judgment, but
possessing much more influence than bis
cOnceited companion. Hebert has disc asted
both COMMITTEES by occupying their valuable
time with personal history of his birth,
lineage and education. He informed both
of these committees that he was educated
at West Point, although W. Tecumseh
Sherman and the great General Thomas
were bis class mates, he beat them both ard
graduated at the head Of his class. In the
Mexican war he was honored by his govern.
ment tor his valuable services, and by his
State, in being made State engineer and
afterwards Governor
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-31
ADJUSTMENTS. A
ST. Charles Theatre.

Commencing with fair audience on Sun
day night, Messrs. j. P. Farron and P. F.
Baker last night performed before large
audience, the biggest vet since Lotta's en-.
gagement These gentlemen came to us
comp. "at-vely unknown, but they have at
once become popular fayorites. and de-
seryed'y, tor they are remarkably neat and
clever in their epecialties. As song and
dance men they are OF the best IN the
business, working well together and
having excellent singing voices Mr.. Baker
is fair Dutch comedian, and personal g
Chris. Fa1ron plays Lena, German girl,
and in the third act Of their play, "Chris
and Lena represents an Irshman, Tim
Flaherty. He is the better actor of the two.
and does his work with great skill. Not
much was expected of the play. 1t is a
shetchy outline, with just plot enough to
make cause for the business done by the
stars. 1t has fond old father, daughter.
an abduction, and the usual number of VII
lains, who are always being foiled in their de-
signs by the ubiquitous Dutchman. On this
thread OF story is strung all of the songs
and acts that Baker and Farron can do,
and they manage to give remarkably
pleasing entertainment. They do the orig
inal Little Frauds" and the "Muligan
Guards in the best style, and the applause
that greets these acts from crowded par
quette and gallery is the best evidence that
these gentlemen have made great and de-
cided hit n their piece here. They play
only this one drama, and owing to other
engagements must close on Saturday night.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-31
Matrimonial Entauglemenfs.

Colonel W. w. Price, the millionaire
brewer of New York city, can boast of the
most remarkable marital experiences of any
man living. Thirty-fve years ago, when a
poor clerk, he married Susana Butler, in
birmingham England, but separated from
her by mutual agreement, year after
wards, and came to New York, Susanna
marrying shortly after one Samuel Green.
In lo43 he married Miss Caroline Farton, a
young lady of respectable family in Brook
lyn, who was not aware of his first mar
riage. They had in the family an Irish
servant named Bridget Fallon, with whom,
as 1t afterwards appeared, the Colonel be-
came favorably impressed. Meanwhile,
wife No. 2 learned that wife No. was liv-
ing and left her husband, whereupOn he
applied for an annulment of the marriage,
which was granted, and since that time
the Colonel has supported her. Subse-
No. l was dead, whereupon he married
Bridget Fallon. Bridget, however, was not
refined enough to adorn his home, and
trouble began to arise. Wife No. made
an attempt to open the decree adiudginp
her marriage void, upon the ground that It
was obtained by fraud. A commission was
sent to England in the course of the litiga.
ton, and wife No. l was found with a
whole flock of little Greens about her.
the Colonel took measures to
annul his marriage to wife No. 3, in which
he has succeeded. although he has to sup.
port her and the children. The Colonel
now finds himself supporting two families,
with two women on his hands who have
borne him legitimate children. and yet were
not legitimate wives, and the legitimate
husband of legitimate wife who is an
other mans wife. 1t is highly probable
hat the wealthy New York brewer is now
entirely satisfied with the marrying busi-
less, and will hereafter devote himself
imply to beer.-Chicayo Tribune.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-31
The Attorney General.

For the bold, we might almost say heroic,
stand taken by Attorney General Field in
resisting the eneroachments upon the State
treasury, that gentleman has laid himself
liable to unspar;1g abuse from many quar-
ters. 1t must be encouraging to him, there
fore, to have his well directed efforts thus
approvingly spoken off by that able news
paper, the st. Charles Herald:
The interests of the people of this State
ere zealously and ably watched and pro-
tccted by our present Attorney General,
and we are glad to record that he is
gradually, but surely recovering and gain
ing strength after the serious illness from
which he suffered lately Colonel Field is
equally capable and successful in guarding
the trea Jury Of the S'lte against the Jobs
and UNCONSTITUTIONAL assaults made on it by
a corrupt Legislature and its hangers-on as
he is IN bringing to punishment those who
are charged with capital otfenses. No man
occupying the position of Attorney General
in This Stat no, not even Christian Rose
hrs hes pr, .ured the conviction of the
same numper of criminals within given
space OF time es has Colonel Field. His
late crowning a.ts in stopping we'll
planned and wholesale plumber of the State
treasury has won for him the praise of all
honest citizens, without regard to political
or any other distinctions, who all wish him
success in his good aud faithfr' efforts in
behalf of the State
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-31
st. John VS.. Pelican.

The race announced to come off between
two crews of these clubs was unavoidably
deferred on account of the rainy weather
on Sunday. The Pelicans, with true pluck
and manliness, still hang on and the race.
though posi- .poned, will come off en- Sunday.
the twelfth OF April. OF course we have no
partisanship either way, but really we
would like to see the Pelican boys make a
good race. They are somewhat overcropped
in this match, for there is Dixon, with his
unwavering, steady stroke. and Musgrove,
at No. 3, a power in himself The St. John
Club unquestionably has the best crew.
Their club can afford to put in a race
halfdoze good crews. 1t is the oldest or
ganization of the kind in the State. and
numbers on its roll some Of the finest oars
men that ever turned blade in water. and
for that very reason we wish that the Peli-
can crew may push them hard and win if
they can.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-31
Military.

Cpton's New Revised Infant. j, Al .illery
and Cavalry Tactics having been approved
by the President and adopted for use in the
army and militia of the Urited States, is
adopted for use of the military forces of the
State of Lor :siana.
In compliance with orders from the War
Department, and to insure uniformity
throughout the State, the com uander in
chief directs that all military exercises,
maneuvres and ceremonies not embraced in
Upton's Revised Tactics be prohibited, and
that those therein prescribed be strictly ad-
hered to.
The Revised Tactics are now published
and ready for delivery, and every officer of
the Louisiana State National Guard is di-
rected. as soon as possible, to provide him
self with a copy of the tactics for the
branch OF the service to which he belongs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-31
LOngsh oremen.

They are a hard handed set of homes;
men. They say what they think, and they
think as they please. They work hard fo1
their money, and they want only a legiti.
mate chance to make living. The Society
OF Longshoremen of the First and Fourth
Districts numbers 800 men-dete,m ned,
resolute, mea that mean work all over.
On Sunday last they had meeting at
their hall, corner of Fourth and Water
streets, at three o'clock. President q. 81.
Ward called the meeting to order, and pre-
missed his remarks by the statement that
the meeting had been called for two fold
object. The primary and principal object
was to consider the law lately promulgated
| making illegal the employment of sailors
| save in a maritime capacity.
President Ward dwelt at length upon
that section of the law that prohibits mas
ters of vessels or Others from employing
sailors to perfol n duties outside of the line
of work set forth By their shipping articles.
He mentioned the fact that such employ.
ment, far from benetiting the seaman, only
operated to his disadvantage. Every one
uduC1Slouu5 UOW luC cut SCucuLS O1 SulDS
and the rendering Of port accounts are here
managed. 1t has yet to be proven that the
sailsr derives any benefit from any econo-
my in the loading of a vessel.
President Ward, after announcing the
final passage and signing of the bill, took
occasion to counsel all members of the
Longshoremen's Society to the strictest
moderation and forbearance. He said that
he did not doubt but that the law would be
resisted, openly perhaps, but indirectly GER
tainly. He therefore begged of the mem
bers that they should mantain only vigi-
lance. Their rights were guaranteed them
by law, and they could be maintained by
the law. Any other line Of action on the
part of the society Or its members could
only result in their being stigmatized as a
mob.
Mr. J. Donovan here moved that Gov
ernor w. P. Kellogg be elected an honor
ary member of the Longshoremens Soc iety
OF the First and Fourth Di stricts.
The motion was carried unanimously, and
the secretary instructed to inform the Gov
ernor of his elec. Ion.
Some discussion now arose regarding the
validity of the law. Mr.. D. OLeary re-
marked that he had read in one of the |
morning journals that the bill was so
loosely drawn that it was entirely worth
less.
President Ward thereupon read from the |
columns Of the REPUBLICAN,. the official Jour |
nal of tha Houaa and Sanata o,1 ovproeead |
the opinion that the la as there laid down
was unmistakable in its application, and
certainly unequivocal in its import. He ad-
mitted that one or two sections were some
what vague, but the intent 'ot the law was
plain. 1t was to protect
the longshoremen in their daily avocation
As such the law would be sustained and
the object aimed at surely reached.
Alter the transaction of some general
business the meeting adjourned.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-31

VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, ETC,
AT AUCTION BY THE HESHERIFF.-Particula at
tention is called to the sales at auction to be
made this day at noon, at the Merchants
and Auctioneers' Exchange, Royal street,
by the sheriff of the parish of Orleans.
Said sales comprise:
|. A lot of ground, with all the buildings
and improvements thereon, situated in the
First District of this city, fronting on
Ihalia and st. Theresa streets. between
Tchoupitorlas and St. Thomas.
2. A parcel of ground, with the buildings
and improvements thereon, situated in the
same district, on Race street, between
Chippewa and st. Thomas.
D. lot OF ground, with all the buildings
and Improvements thereon, situated in the
Second District of this city, on Custom.
house street, between Burgundy and Ram
part.
4. A piece and a lot of ground, with the
buildings and improvements thereon. stu.
ated in the Third District of this city, on
Louisa street, between Moreau and Casa.
calvo.
>. Seven lots of ground, with the build.
ings and improvements thereon, in the
same district, on Pauline and Dauphine
streets, between Royal and Independence.
6. Twelve lots of ground, with all the
buildings and Improvements thereon, stu
ated in the Fifth District of this city. in the
square bounded by Monroe, Franklin, So
crates and Ptolemy streets.
I. Right, title and interest to patent or
patents for extracting juice from sugar |
cane, known as the Bringier apparatus.
For full particulars and terms see adver.
:isements.