davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-18

4 Yea Luther GinevaD,
-------- va
Elizabeth Parsons widow ofJas.
Parsons, deceased James Par
sons admmistl ator Of James Par.
sons deceased and in his own ! In Chapcerv
right William II. Parsons, John
David Parsons, S. g. Harlan and
Hannah his wife Parthenia Fliz.
abeth Parsons, Sarah Virginia
Parsons, Jacob Decker Parsons
and Charles A. Parsons.
BY virt1e OF decree made and entered in this
cause at tie September Term A. d. ls65 OF ssid
Court it Was adiqiged, ordered and Gecreea
that this cause cc'Frferred TO George A. Tuck.
era commission roi this Court to settle and
adjust the accounts of James Parsons admins.
traitor OF the estate ofJames Parsons, late of sad
Hampshire CSpnty deceased, as such administrss
tor, and also TO ascertain and report the real
estate OF which said James Parsons, Sen, died
seized, ana ais9 ,seertain the debts due from
said estate and Any liens binding sucb real "a.
tate and tue prforit. of sucb liens and ali otbar
debts bintiipg said rea estate stating sncb mat
ters rs ne may oeem pVtinent or either Marty
may require and that said comnissioner shall
cali al H. creditors Of sad estate before him,
In this State fOr four suecessrs weeks and aid
commissioner shall make repsrt of his nroceeJ'
ings hereunder in order to further decree
Commissioner's thce, Romney' w. Va, Sent.
10Th A. D., 1855. - 'ep''
In pursuance OF the above mentioned decree,
1 shall, a my once In Romney, Hampsbire
County, West Va, On Monday. ,be tPeIffb
Q2th) day of November, 1865 proceed TO settle
and adjust the accounts of said James Parsors
administrators, &c, DC, and to sscertain the real
estate OF which said James Parson, Senior, died
seized. and also the debts due from sid estate
and al l'ens and debts binding said real eststs
and the priority Of the same.
All parsons holding instr 1ments creating
lien on said real estate, or holding title papers
relative TO the same, and also all persons other
wise interestedy are hereby notified to attend
GEORGE A. TUCKER
octf-lm f BtfE5a-1 W Commissioner
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-18
A RARE CHANCE FOB
CHEAP BOOTS AND SHOES,
AT TN
sAYsrArr BOOT AND SHOE DEPOT

JOHN KNOX,
MO. 8 MAIN ST., CENTBf
~ WHEELISo-Hsnng purchased ny r. p
Ladies' and Masses Boots and Shoes. from y
very best establishments East am DOE r.
pared, and WIN eel everything In my llD.
panic prices for Cash. Come one come al o.
see for yourselves JOHN KNOB
myl0
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-18
A Card.

TO THE VOTERS OF MARSHALL COUNTY:
Turing MY ABSENCE FROM
IL home without my consent and without
consultation with me, find that my name has
been used as candidate for the next Legisia'
tire / have endeavored to have myself with
drawn but find l will be voted for by large
number OF people, whether will consent to be
a candidate or not. =.
,: It is represented to me that / can be OF
great service to the people OF, this sec
ction I have finally consented to max |,
the sacrifice of my private interests, and
devote myself publicly to your service, If yon
should see proper to elect me:
Fllendale, Marshall Co., Oct Is, 1865. u
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-18
Duties Of Supervisor. and Inspector.

Duties Of sEpcrvfsors n5iH snNpec'oas-
Tine law has so plainly and distinctly pre-
scribed the duties or these officers thai we shall
up to the day of the election, publish the follow
ing brief sentences that no officer may mistake
his duty, and no voter be ignorant Of his rights:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-18

VEILs -s,3r. go sod ~ (
Some 30 Different Styles, from 50 esnts Zach
q aepN II HS51iD. N1Q0Gff& RkOB
siussr rasJ tyz sog sad sfIa ,sssssI sVss
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-18

M EssRs. Eu1rons.-rtxAsr AN.
gel County ~ . Cepft6ate for GSns3cr IN ~
second Senatorial pistrict co1Dossd Of the
counties Of MafshaIl yst1la apd Hsfiop. NJ.
C .a.z.a win rssslss g u e IA COD,
~ Ssrsty rssSsesfaly rsasssssl s 81 = Z.
his election. -5sa ExNT Y62IRa
octxsw TssxI cit t9fEs,T lSzslsy -
CsceA 4NpCzN1013I1177T
sssss ssfr ~ Hsds17Ssdbs
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-18

CTATF OF WEST VIRGINIA S.,
u Hawpshire County Circuit Court of Haup,
shire County, September term 1855.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-18
PORTRAITS.

-rs.rrn.a e. ssiTn relsg
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-18

q ~ ~ e sssitz 80 &c yrs4sS.s.,aiiss,.s
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-09-29

Wholesale saa rssa,i dealers h Sss,I,
as1 fancy ~ sseas, laess, eebsvs1u}ss.
boees, seees aad plaalasisa essis. NJ
Astn seseee, corner q UlfUu. 1oe9un11
tess. Liberal advsoso @ ss11ees r..
ece6b sasAasss1 iss sso1sa q vAGlSuSi,
Pstses. Az Wy - ~ - onulonsss,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-04
0NlNMote O0nnerE9g, 0en 4 WtQ 1868 No. LOG

Su, msin 2ieb - mir pouen ibm bilfreidy
rie oanb su5u seben rief 8riief freltbi9 rclr
oteler ReIcluttcn beritbrt.
2uB ibn lein @eIb benen 9eben =
D nein! fel 6uunb ein. 9Sir f0nneu
inner @elo AUDI brau9en.
Dteine Serhdltni6e iinb @ptt(Ob 9eorpnct,
fubr 8rilef fort.
Wds i'd ol5 OfiSier lit pOrseritdter Gburse
nrd 9eietlid| anflpeilen mu6, DaS beIiee ID,
ans oem Na6IaIIe meiner @ltern.
SIT mdr gang e9al, 6reuno meiner eeee
:, tebarrte ol8 6rduIein. 9apa bat mir
le45istauleno T9aler Mitsift au$selebt, mo
bic lall er mir bet 9eler unb Bfenui9 uu8lie,
fern. QSas tbuf8 Of 0u BON glbel bit rper
nid|t - ba8 @elb fann id irmer rerGan=
9en!
Die WalOrin trat eit. Sie fanb tire iurtz
gen Treunoe bS4It eb,bar in ein9er Gntferz
nung pOn et1tanOer lieen unb nur bas Gbels
n'enlaae(n 6annp's tpiirre Iie iiber bus St
eiSni3 baten bele6ren fSnnen, menn Ite lonlt
barauf gea4tet bate. =
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-04

Jtttssp ttS riujsyn G'qStama rsr }Gusirste in gen
bon &rahWrter ee5 ptr ntct3atldea GOqegien be
Der. Staateu Ger Ken 0gtrt gt lenr5 2benS tn ben
5slptt.tern YoApo @d"iS %piaeepha uuo dnbereri
St1een IugttIadt lat ri8t mHuGe balten SetlHngeu
pOueucet ppn te 9etit Itcti3tn weis. un-
Iitae Stteenpe t pCbtniauen 9terp6tl unS anoer4a
Rrantt.ten it:n irte J. 9. ob bic be pl6Blt6en @es
tau6fn gu err ereten be pt err6ten BEL eevreeu
&letn8fetten II. l. ". nNrceH at8enbldli9 Ge9elt,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-04
9 II li6s Grl ftcit.

aDsun Get II 3eItets pntluge Singing cu8fnbet tas
sr ben Hetm t;t 9mec7bai!en &rant4stt n ausenOms
utl Ottc bic 5artl { tbea3r3 tbn obitrsft f1 an
Sent 3u wenpen au welte Je tbrr @rsiebuno uub
waret 10 Ianeeb b sts Senlrlrmt ''' "redaeu ue6ts.
@it j.. y. etR niI @eidu e 'Etj- ais, etne t6ie
Na GhmerB I'm &opfe 4: tlttI @il..sn, Ab1abne tes
Sei6ts Saubbeit Autm die 5aut &r2ten al 8cta
uen unt Armeu Tinuc in II s uao cen GrtremltS>
ten ii4 sstgen wo 4.A tltie bsI nit ttner ibre 4eE
pts IasntnUen tnia eng cas- 0pr rr fartt6aren 8ranf
setT siu @eentaHD &c ARtett5 wrt Sob ietnsn
0retlt0eu ytrtn tdeJy" EN- Gutt mat SlR er TIN naG
ehEn ylnce qrt' pc nen ttjF hsjiereer Burifttbrt,
~ IT el1e trd r., Il ta3 uiente 6teier frrdts
Sdren %raathe M 'r 'dQen, IN }pi;e Ter lln8e( td-
btett unnttc e Pr3tlrr rfte futd NlpcuouHG teneS
rttliteu 6ite8 rca M re Gogaitutpu perrtten Hnk
oen Rff BE- sFeHs etr tlfnreg 0a'etu YtrWalteln
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-04

Ap9Pt-Yl tzo SQuIPHt., U0e opH OaI trF.
T acs-H@ndler und Fabrikanten
aufgepaBt -
Die useret9neten Uerren tsr srpses unb f&6nes Gage
In Baltimore BON aueu SOrten
SlGttcrzGdbaf
unt btrtdua baeer ais an suen auberu YGs In ben Ser
ttueteu Stdateu
Rrmmt unb &berieuSt @u& Bet
NJ BROCK & CO.,
de Sbarpunb Baltimore 6 IT,,
ndbfe XbIr 5u 5arnben's Grpres-Ofice.
(3wstasef6dft BON s. 8rtebbtr g. NeD gOrt Gttsl
gue Sprten 8ldtterz ut1o S{au. E,lbat
Bet etnaeIuen Yfunten Rfen unb gdrtteen rs etbene
8anb, 2abcIs, Sran6e &c. &c, let -Lt s.--. "a.
SUfept &rDt
Np. 81 @rtanse place maize SDntbar.
eS- StDre Utten Bis ubr Nbfnts :Es517 81
Trifdbe 0Saaren.
leue teutl&e 3Uetf6een
@nnje Grbien,
Geipdltene &r6en,
C3erhe, 1ue SprteH,
Qtnfen,
G5rteS,
6dfereruse
6aermGbl,
Sagp .
gtmburssr unb Sdwetser 86f,
SOadnbti&e Sdrtnse &c. &C.,
bGis gu tGbsn bet aOr6ltn8tt Il @e.
Grp6es 9oetr Spn allen sprtsn sDbsttes 8ranbteS q!
Rummel port Wnbetra unb Sberrp qEens Set
orbltnger Il 6 o.,
t4mr,) ......... ..... NU. 1O2 9cmbarbRr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-04

Oerrentieieerlaoen,
EseR>~ratt arass ao. SSs nn6 SSsh
Dtsnea ees5rtea Greunben niib oem PuDlt2u1l mage
& 6icrm;t Sic auseiae bas id Dos i@pu et 9abreu an
ieIeu, 8Iase eta6rte 8edi 6ernomuleu babe aub bes
eEubis etn rci4solt9es 2a3r 9Srea iotb 8ear6si
eteu 5srreneibern neesr s1con III ben 6iIgfen rets
en- rper1tbs 6dltsu uub aua 9ts -ni 8esnuu8 GHfer'
tasr Detbs. 5toffe Fy SSiuertGGe uuS oien5euse in
len Sorten uub ID a1en Bre;en. Eerncr cine Guss
ua5I Jasaeu&ruls St5de &c 'rtpis ale In bicis (5aG
siuiGldssnSs Artifel.
~ ale 8efeluuseu Derbea Ec2W2t, pt1g unf
Er3eHer Grif anSeiertiSt wsrbsn.
3 G @atfsx.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-04

bebtnftn ta elm euneer Sci ctg lganer E5rper bic
nutbmentt9ten GrertcrNjNe tIi@rH ,Y dielt4tett
iup Sa rbne tjele 'e r 3.e res EysJNg traprtsen
gtI3erdtr Die 4 jh,u IT'S Eeb ""Crlaelu i'd fut-
l bic eelt miro erlrTeu r9n @tr ,rtitau9 uHb me.
lan6Oltibcn WetrIdtungrr raj eit 6rsureu oel1e
A6itre seneBsu perregstt uG
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-04
, ~ b 8 4 . !

Or. "tnru tiste: 1u,n 2).ren itius NGe an relGs H
eurd lplt cttttnr nc aIGturlje e1 uuo 8Dr9er 3er-
trreuce tte Nrteit Gle (5eieiha uro tic e Hnfd6!s
natenbe Qdfc 1eid,mltt tdteii.
ter u6 etntl tarrgeu un6 tetid seu5Wertta S0Fs
gen tcr rubeu Georhnbeiteu alters dic e i'm 3lf.
ten une cen 8lteEern Sner;en i'm Etpf odpihe ce8 Ge4
tttS ys:Mf her Otu terlt NrSt!rpien b6Ie nru5sr
1tdSenldmic Qnprtnuu0 fe Bereuuuugs Orgaas, aNeea
@esne Gnttrdftung. Symphonic esr Sbutu6iuG4
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-04
Yetht9

Die ftrsd6ttsn @rtunSen be8 qahsrS nb ebr Ju ftSs
hn 9ertuf eeS @ebi@ntiles @erpirrang Ger feen Sc
brIdtteit Der @eeetafte b6 Ntnun8e, &bretguno Dot
Der 9eieai6aft utt ad 6namree, WitFttauen 8egen
E& ittf. 8urhti0mteit j. ap en8t Ter i4!tmnisH
BpIse.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-04

bic i6 bur beimte gaf etihmIt Ga3ln ste e 70 pil
bpien 4euten in Gdue tcrreu u ncren Sp.
gen ft aand@t!t5 pIren lelo i'm Slblar turd) gputp
net, bic wenn unBebeitt, fe &te mtmt9id MAIDEN unS
RIrper unb stt Bertren ieuen cTort he r5tt,n t.
te tbun. SCle pevonn nlHeu beeer ls einHeeu tn tte
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-04

OrcBcr 9luoucrtont bon GSintcrfIcibern.
gr beetnnen unIern erpBen dfrIi6en srauf erbf-
uab g4nertlebsrn ser las 6r6Bte Eager ter Statt
fast.
Infer Eager btebt aus nuen Srrten eterr6den eE9lt
f6en unb iran;6fGen @e6dftSr5d II, BON jebem S6nit
unb Dreis @benfo cine erCe Iusab 5Oen unb gDe-
ten jebsr Nrt neb etnem plen6ben Sentiment g0n 9nd'
tentetbern Au6 bden mir Strffe betin Sud fur 1un'
ben Nrttit ffets bUrrdtbts. t.
gDtr pftrren rbtet Dadren 30 prCjeat ba9er ala
traenb etn anbereS dus In ber Snb dtrenb ter n1en
go Sage, fur bte BrIbItnsswaaren Ylas ju maden
Smith Brps. & 80.
Wlnrmprtn1e 8tetter- WGqaS'n
tia7-N . .a RU. 40 On fr'
Marbles,
Humming &
Spinning Tops,
Wholesale & Retail.
@tn Y44Stetrb adj 5mpOrer:
tlnl2) 70 %. BaItIuprtHrY Ode GttpCIettssAus
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-04
Gsf@GftS = Nctts.

| 0SVWyWi4S UNENSS%
ggs.ner pertten Runben eur Rar!1t, bal st bus az.
| 6sIaunte 2taUbr- unb % etn8efS6ft
Eu. "a SR &ombarcaf., @cSe BOX SSrOrf
urter Der ate 8ra rte tsber, NIT anatf9pdtsr 8rabs
! fcetfu6rt. cu q
| t21mrt1Etl Sb1 :. T.. = tsbtrt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-04
S,8ari De Ehr1 e

nrb unotrbu9t 4e5rilt unb Gle ope Graft USer tetss.
feut 3te>es urhtde rf NEEDLES ta3 2eben elenb unn
bic @ee unS ytadtcmmnItat nm6gli@ ndtt lit oft t1a
Ycc8 9ereT bic i3ren Hei en@afttN unbpnnen fr5tnen
Sunse Geute limo ett su Ng5iGwefun9en geneiet neil
he tsrtn 5p[een uih aenaH tenren O6glc e aud burd
Strturen Neterblosen I'm oarn, Sten unb dnbert lr-
a6en entfen tasn 10 1t lie BOD nteaenttett' ens Bples
dusnen baB t sra ter @reusUns e6er Dentn oerts
rem wtrh te i betmen 2leern crseten ais oDn DsnsS
Ne ha tpetIe Hrb
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-04

GS 9ttt rltt rr"! ctt "ue "lttecG.ENss NNatalbte,
wtlte ijdl ais @i,IS "a Hta 80 : iH,toH'S Antln
eiluugen cCpIeN. 90 al ItCi liz tWthitr (pmpenpUSer
II ~. ertiTa'de uHo pr&trlNe fatmaCber nelde tbr
Qctsn duua ttr cctN !>tntn lat tcr gtci{tn ne.
rri1en 2srnfe ritiNttcn. lh ttt sAtim&B8 9ebileee
Mtrjt u erni lder atreUen ou%t9 urges Nbnens
ben Id3 -IerIuNeN eie euurtct Muer reldle 9ludts
der gDfIs 1T lire hlnte frnme gsrin9 1tcn tl rnn@
rn Er. Sobutrn bait etBDdlb fur netemene8 jn er-
pItntr, tefruterS iUr Srlhe mrM nit eium Jue uube
annt nb ea6 feline @s8lauti9un9eH 0ipome tefauba
tn isiner Slllte lic9eH
Nh ,trm
Dr. Spnfru iii tcr einli8s re8eInir3 9tttlbce Irjt
relGer bic pe9 upu 9trlieH &rGCfbtcn an$et9 Setns
NtteI unb 9etantluna ln6 allen ntercn 61rlb untt-
tannt Gr Ut teronsebiltet enc yetrn mefe8 er tn
teu sr6st:n pptdern GMepa@ He fsm crtsn etes8 Ya-
bes ,ub, odte nImlih: Gu0Inne NrGGetd uno tn TEN
Blp6leS opn QtlaeIptta IL ~ uN sr b1t eHe au8sSena
tre prdrts ais ale autersA Aerlte ett 2gclt,
tann m ptrtrauen All ittnt G9re ale aan nb ttnt ST.
F6dNGtcttdls Nrp
G6z- Office: SO. a Sdh.8rettrttH 9 ts Isrgsg
ssre BON Salttmortfr., ne5en esr .Nrbsitereal,,"
Adustronfbtttsn nrr~NsU 5thns0 aebsi;t.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-04
1GsIidber nnh 4obeDentItd,es
;, Baltimore 10e6er. .
SerGussesebeH bon
SESnt. Gc6ndmfer.
8e0inamnsert+

Seotn9un9en|
Der tGsicbe SBccfer tctet in ber staot LA Seht'
pSfentI ,obIbor an bic 8rSaer, pel@e tafitr 1eran
Ncrtlib Itub. L..
0urtS bic gpR berlanbt: $3.50 fttr Uton'te oOe'
$6 j1brIi5 In &eraHSta lung
0as GBO6benbIatt eri9eint ieOen Tre'fas Hno tOlfe
So iGbrlb I'M @oraus Sablbar.
@a& 0eutiSlunb SerfauSt: So tGPrIt@ (eni$hsBIld
bes Rcrtc).
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-04

/ M9entur
fur 9lnIpri6e an Die 9. st. 8e9erun9f
BON rFfGmeissm 9OIS, Bounty, YeniTonen
4SriiengeISer.
De unt.rIet6utten, welGt Ibtr Sabre In tsr y. Ct
Nrmee ais O6rfen Stbieut bdtsn brcreen lest aus Yin
prlde stssn bic Rsstsrun9 ertt8n Ouartermeter ure
OrbDnnnl Rs@nungsn aus fur naene SOlSatsn une oer'
den Nacnenselper fir entadeue 8rtf8SS aneent cte
aud bic mOnat6eu 8utansen nr 6rauen unb Wntter BON
Rrtfgssefare,uen
- GbtdS RON Ssltattu unb Srtftuten bcsablt unt
cpuetttrt
Waan penbe iG III fsant,sen Srtfsn etsr ser5uIt8
= Ole < &mers
(18mra.YVtl Np. 122 Salttmprrf1ro CberGuf
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-04

id"elle t" Q !; t,.',r g. So.
8Fb II ga &Srduf4 !feu
.mat &c @t5ssh aif ca ne 3euaanssuHi9ig,stt 6to&3s
y" ~ I'm at '' 0t itrr, Gntsuouraen Der gteren
unp Sl1lt 11m<nerlisBNuscu SdmGie Ter erpsn sRds
Benltwife W;Gt3fsit HetercefIo1 1prtri S~a.nSS
l9ma@e Per5tl9pe" di6telHheit 3itttrn 9topmHmSebp
S9ptneel Hrpiitmerj Gnt5lnounq Sa(;rS 6er SS{s
per Enn9e res Wd9eHs ter @aicp re unb oTrr isnsr
uttel be Bon aemten arbetnen Gtp baNe ten bsr SoSnS
pelte tbrsn Spern gctihrder iiur oS ter irenen Ce
lang BEN 9elbren teS olf3 tsrrUbren unS rrnn n{G4
Ie9 9efeilt werctr itre allrjeneen tinunoen bsrm9
ten, Sdrdde Ger GCrttuQn nerrcrttjusen Bic 5be I'm,
moatd MAIDEN une sults cen S6rpey Sinn ,erfBr.n
Sln,e N7G ter,
ttrnbsrs reltt re psr iec acettmeu Caters oen0r6ev
fno Gas ubrtb IN reie "a enre gtI AZ iriiteS @rat
telst, rtld cu h ethdbs!e Sdcrte ln6 entpfeteN
DerdneeGtrae nit tem 9pne etr Yerttiamfett ben Se
nat beseet uc r eeier 6iduernce GGne entl0ft babs
~aresn, m0sen id mil rDaem 9ertgapen na9sn
.: B 'r't' te D.ricatn.
petr Sclhe WPde m certeirltbeH tsdbitttaer unb 6
pbphtber Sdrads ceer tnes Qnberni18 tepusi
fno lDuen unoeriullid Or. 6 bntpn III RGtte ate6eu
Gue 2tneernte 6t9er te I've pbnjde poer eett9e 2erA
rnttun8 0etSharitt Der 3tt 3rn tnb GhrGdt pbeF
9bptune Ger itrcflidter 2lr trrrten itne0 utrt.
3erleni9e, pel6er Ssbauelung unb EGrprae ben
Or Sptnon nReritht ann thm. dt5 etntn Gbrerranne
rbne Surbt M auotrdurr n6 t!rert!t Guf ieine 6r,ks
lttt @ei6tdlttftt peralitn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-04
DR.. Johnston.
goa ofpitaL
Sur u"tfra iidrn9 Der Quadiai5syet eta6ltrt.


Osr 'i"''3t Y 3 ,n>y. >2et. 100 1i@ers,
i6"eue II Q 4 j,t,r q, So.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-04
OeidlGftszNnBeige.

z. Senft g. paEtn tn Np. "a Sturb 5pwGrpRr, rabe
SaSttefr, ttn D6psiaIe unb Retail Orus-@ti&dft anS
Spottet tr5ntt trr E. Stentc!er tsb je6srae BITE Yr6~
'nratcu bon UeSttamtnttn eafs VIntf ft befprern
sen MIR kt 5trren Atrtte iOmtt PnbIum I'M Aneene
Jaf b5ftGf aumerfam MAIDEN.
ii2kHrSNt) A. Gerfk Is o.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-04
m OfftcH glO. 7 5ib.TrsbertdFr.,
Rsben EbI'en pon 81It'mcrtFr., 6(tlt@e Setts,

bic Stuf- BIS dltt
Utan mtrte 6 Elmer unb Sausnumntfr, terr unwiIeHa
be unh trusriite yatmaber rtrietene uub gewenlple
Quadidlber Sdubltfsr StiefeWidler StraBenretnges
une eampenpugtr T. 10. rennen B& reaslnaBt8e Aerjtt
unb iaueer ausecstn Dr. ennipu'g 9uf In Der RaDe
N8. 1e ire mIlen cineH oll-Stamp enttaIten.
5n -. , &" ? % e7Aert.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-02-17
How to Make Both Ends Meet.

John Johnston says that he has noticed
that those farmers who have most difficulty to
mako both ends meet, always plow most and
keep most stock. Now these men take the
true plan to keep themselves always poor,
and. because their stock and crops are always
poor and bring little. 1t is q good profit to
raise three hundred bushels of wheat from
ten acres but when it takes thirty acres to
raise that amount, il is raised at a loss. So
il is with cattle and sheep. You will sec
the thinking farmer making four.year old
steers worth from $50 to $50 each, and his
neighbor's, ut the same age, not worth over
sos to $40. lfhisland is cxhausted-and
a great many farms are--then heshould plow
no more than he can thoroughly manure.
Seed with clover and grass, and let il rest
for even two years, and that field will not
only pay well for tllage but will furnish ma
nure (it rightly managed) to mako another
field of the same richness also. IL is bad
policy, when field is once highly manured,
TO continue cropping it with grain until the
manure is used up. The latter end Of that
land will be worse than the FIRST. But lot
that land lay in clover, even one year, hut
two is better after it is manured, and then
it will stand perhaps six good crops before it
requires manuring il clay subsoil it GER
tainly will.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-02-17

MoRAMrY.-Most men arc not 90 dead to
moral principles but what they feel sponta-
neous glow Of admiration for the man who
does right because it is right, no matter if he
does make less money by It. Some few men
say ho was fool or lunatic not to make
the most Of his advantage. right or wrong (;
but the heart Of many is loyal to rectitude.
We look admire, and praise. We cannot
help It. Ho who in selfish, covetous age,
when all men aro fighting and scrambiing for
money stands up strong in his integrity. and
modestly does tho thing-not that is legal,
not that is expected, not that is customary,
not that is as Others do, or many preach, but
docs tho thing which Is right,-such o man
is worthy Of oil imitation. II the heavenly
minded are few in the world, arc not tile
righteous few likewise? A moral character
that is genuine is seen rs rarely rs Diogenes
man, when hunted for with q lantern at
noonday. 7' 7rnrrn 1a.. H1 .'im '7.H
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-02-17
HThe New England Farmer gives e

VThc New England Farmer gives en-
couragement to the young men Of our coun-
try to engage in successful farming by the
issue OF the following: ....s.-
GIn the country IL is a well-known fact
that most of our successful farmers, as well
rs merchants and professional men, are those
who begin life ut the very lowest step in the
ladder, and have worked themselves up to
competence and fame by the force Of their
own energies. We have supposed tha. in
England this was the exception rather than
the rule. In a paper lately read by Alder
man Mechi before large meeting OF agri.
culturists in England, itis stated that among
the FARMERS of that country there arc many
notable instances OF great wealth and posi-.
ton attained by those who once followed
their own plow, sowcd their own seed, ted
their own stock, marketed their own produce.
In fact.' said Mr.. Machi. practical agri-
culture is composed Of self.made men. So
strong is tho belief in tho truth of this theo-
nv, that respected practical friend OF mine
in Cambridgeshiro said to me, Il never knew
a young man to succeed rs farmer who be-
gan with El0 900 capital And on asking
him why. well no said, his habits are
usually too expensive for a beginner. He
trusts to much to others, and is sufficiently
impressed with the necessity for personal su.
pervision. vigilance. trugality, and general
economy in the management Of his farm.'
"To the great multitude Of young Ameri
can farmers who are beginning life with
nothing but their hands, and those who
have taken the first step or two up the lad.
der, but find their progress impededl by q
want Of capital, and by load Of debt almost
too heavy for endurance, this statement may
afford encouragement, and even gratitude.
that they are not the pampered sons oil
wealth."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-02-17

TELroRAPmc PRooREss.-The process Of
manufacturing the cable for tho Atlantic tel
egraph is rapidly proceeding, and II is calcu.
lated that IL the submergcnce Of the line be
satisfactorily accomplished, tho communion
ton between Great Britain and tho Ameri-
can continent will DO accomplished by the
close Of July next. There Grc seven copper
wires to form the conductor. The entire
length of the telegraph will be 2300 miles,
90 that there are 16,0 900 miles of copper wire.
Every portion Of this copper wire is subject.
cd to electrical tests, to ascertain its quality
for conduction. before 1t Is allowed to be
worked up. The next process is to coast
these wires with eight successive coasts Of
the insulating material. equal to an aggre-
gate length Of l8,400 miles. This core is
next covered with jute. wound round It from
ten strands, making $4,000 miles Of jute
yarn. Then comes the outer coating, formed
OF the ten. covered iron wires. The iron wire
itself is $4,000 miles in longth, and each
wire is covered separately with five strands
of tarred hemp, 135.000 miles of the latter
being required, making together an aggre-
gate length of material employed Of 2l5,.
600 miles, or very nearly rs much as would
put ten girdles round the earth, or form q
line that would stretch almost from the earth
to the moon.