davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-18

The HOLMAN TROUPE drew another
good house last night, and pleased all
who were in attendance. The various
members of the company sustain their
parts we'll and all manifest unusual abil-
ity both musical and dramatic. This at
ternoon grand matinee will be given, at
which the beautiful fairy play OF "Cin
derella" will be presented. Tonight
which will be the last opportunity our
citizens will have Of witnessing the per
formances of this talented troupe, we are
to have Bellini's famous opera La Som
nambula" The bare announcement will
certainly be sufficient to fill the house
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-18
CITY ANDSTATENEWS.
The Gold aud Other Markets. an"
Miscellaneous Matters 10 Or 'o"""
the Fourth Page.

DISTRESSING ACCIpENT--A '''"S' "'''
tressins accident occurred night before
last. near Lagrange station on the r'''s-
hur, and Cleveland railroad, by when
an unknown man was literally cut to
ui.ces The man is supposed to nave
le.u under the influence of liquor, ana
Will. in an unconscious state carried
himselfup and laid down on the railroa'
track The engineer on the midn'ght
Messenger train SAYS. when some distance
from the man he saw what he took TO
be pile of cindtrs on the track y" H"''
rhe locomotive was almost upon The man
the fireman saw him, bat i! was too late
tn sion. and the man was crushed 10
death. The head and face of the deceas-
ed were so mangled that they could not
he recognized, and rs there were no pa
pers on his person to identity the "i'i"r'
inmate man. il : unknown VIII" he was
nr where lac resided.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-18
cocoa CREAM FOR THE HAIR

Cocoa Cream for the Hair.
Cocoa Cream for the Hair.
Away with your Grey Hair
Away with your Grey Hair
No more rancid POmades'
No more rancid Pomades
Ii you want something elegant,
If you admire delicious Perfume.
If you desire soft and silky Hair,
If you want your Hair preserved,
If you W ant your Hair TO grow,
If you want to prevent premature Badness
II You want to be rid of Dandruh
Use the Cocoa Cream.
Use the Cocoa Cream
Use the Cocoa Cream
Use the Cocoa Cream.
Use the Cocoa Cream
Price IS cents bottle.
For sale by
iu2e Wheeling, ". Va
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-18

CHANGE OF TME.-The time for the
sale of the property known as the Union
House has been changed from the 18th
day of September to the cath of this
month See advertisement.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-18

THE BEST PREPARATION in the world for
Cong Gold is DR.. Tanners Cough Mixture
Try it r1r sale by Chas, Graham. Main street
Centre " leeling, and druggists generally,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-18

THE Picnic of the Eng Ev. Lntheran
Sabbath School came OH at Loc6wood's
grove Yesterday The fine steamer New
State Capt McLurol took the party to
the grove. The ride was splendid, the
grounds beautiful, the young folks look
ed their prettiest, the music charming
aud the provisions Of the best quality it
was a grand success
The teachers aud SCHOLARS OF the Ger
man Evan Lutheran ST James Sabbath
School repaired 10 the Chapline bill,
grove, where they spent the day very
pleasantly.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-18

ROBBERY Night before last a Young
man named Jacob -Iiller, robbed the resi-
dence aud store of Mrs Thomas Parker
ct about eighty dollars in money ana a
number of valuable keepsakes. Miller
has FOL some time heen iii the employ "l
Mrs Parker, and Was rcgardedaS an hon
est aud indy Young man. tie had
charge of The store 1T times and had ac'
cess to all parts OF the house Night be
fore last he secured about eighty dollars
in money and Il number of little trlnketa
aid keepsakes and ran on Compliant
wa, made to the police Yesterday aud
they are on the track of the thief
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-18
CUSTOM WORK,

Consisting Of French, German and Domestic
Cloths Of all grades and colors, French, English
aud American Cassimeres, silk, Cashmere AMI
Marselles yestings, White. Fancy, LinoL
Travelling and Flannel shirts, Under Shirt. an
chiefs, Socks, Gloves Gauntlets aud Collars
Travelling Bags aud vaIses &c, &c. Our de
paItment Of
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-18
FURNISHING GOODS

IL richly assorted. Being exclusively In tho
Clothing Business, wo can furnish the above e.
better advantage to dealers and on better tsfms
than can be had elsewhere.
We have the most complete stock aud largest
assortment Of goods Of any house in our line 10
the city.
We are selling goods lower than any Other
house In the city a. we bought our goods whsp
gold vas al the lowest.
We have large stock Of
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-18

No. 1879 Main street, Wheeling, W. Va.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-15

w mskor. Ihe higLo', vase. lor a H.t. mau g.
m Ike a t!oa moul ings. C-as:4ut t...JO ymeat a.
Eazab'tn Il, - HOO. 2pJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-15
ANilSEMENTs.

pARNUM'S MUSEUM.-THE MEMBERS
DAnl attaches Of the above late e. abli,hment are
eque4ted 20 meet Saturday, July 18Th, at st
Dav,d'. Hall, W Canal 81, 10 A. " JOHN BRlDG-
MAN, G. h. FOX, TONN DENIER. los
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-15
ExCltes SEONS.

DAILY EXCURSIONS To THE FISHING
- Banks The new s.rAmoI MtSSNSOIT, Cant
loHmir-, viii run ever, day 10 tue Baul during Inc
seIson hatui day. "rrupicd lo.vlIl Nth 4, T. H. Z;
Il. come n. 10; Pick slip 30. Ford book. IIioos
lyu, %; thrirtophcr ~. y. Il. so: Pier IS 4
On Board. l.,3
EISHING BANhS-EARLI TRIP Hours
1 trliu- The steamer Ua,INiA SEYMOUR,
sunday, July lilh. BfoOl" . o. Peck slip ; Pier
I. a., - Charlton IT, s.. Fare ~. JAS. a. A
sCOIT ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-15

nONKEY ENGINE WANTEn-ONE TO 3
- hor % ,er luquirc in sun Office. 40
ENPERlENCED CAP MAX FRS WANTED,
IL IN tho fancy stor9, $50 Canal 1t. Apply imme.
diatalv 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-15

w AMI ~ MAN " NJ HIS TAMI-
distance va the country; one no has experience In
t4e tuAnos. App,y ior Isfiituaft, II, A. kIDllER'
10 Chambers IT., 11S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-15
DENTISTRY.

A SET OF TEETH MADE IN 3 HOURS
\. A. 80 oh av., bet Plat and I'D ats Beautiful.
c'ieap, lilht upper sets. plumpep 10 bring out ths
Cheese and restore youthful appearance. Special at
',ention given To the administration Of the Laughing
Sas Tor the extraction OF teeth without pain. No
extra charge. No advance required. No one 70.
quiied TO pay for work unless satisfied with Il Our
work not surpNecd by any In tho city. 34S 9Th
Ave. bet. 2lst aud Ild ste. 3i7
"A FULL SET OF TEETH INSERTED,
With or without extracting the ROOTS Tor 90 ana
upward. Superior gold. silver aud bone filing,
lAtnrtins without pam. JOSEPH DODIN, Dentist.
los Fast 18Th st, near Sd ave. BSS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-15

poor AND SHOE CUTTER WANTED
lone cor pc ont to act foreman, and can take
charre OF the WORK ifom icrinUing To- end tor city
trade must know how to cut patterur Addro a,
with reol name ana icsidenco, \. w, Station d.
New York y q. 1J3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-15
NlBsIbICINEs.
YEi.'S CATHARTIC PILLS A

"A YEE'S CATHARTIC PILLS ARE THE
"A most perfect pargstiye which We are able
to proiuce, or which We think has ever yet been
MADE by any boiy. Their effects have sbundantlJ
ordinary medicines Ia use. They safe and pleas
ant 10 take, but powerful 10 cure. Their penetrating
p OPP rites stimulate the vital activities Of the body
iomove the ohstructionr Of Its ORGANS, purify the
blood, and tGpel disease. They purge out the foul
humOrs which breed and grow datemper, stimulate
sluggish or dsordoTed organs Into their natural
whole system. Not only do they cure the every
dnl complaints Of ever body, hut ALEC formidable
and DANGEROUS disea -. While they produce
powerful effects, they are at the same time In d.
minished doses the safest and best phyrc that can
he employed for children Being sugar-coated the,
are pleasant to take and being purely vegetable are
which suIpsss belief we're they not subrtantlaed b.
men OF such exalted position and character, q. 10
forbid tue susp cion OF untruth. Many emiusnt
cegyinen and PHI siclans have lent their names 10
Gently 10 the public the Telisbty Of our remedies
while others have sent us the ASSURANCE OF theif
conviction that our frepaTa'ous contribute m.
mensey to the relief Of our afflicted suffering isl-
low -Ioa. Tue agent below nauIei 10 pleased to tu.
uish gratis our American Almanac, containing diret
tons tor the use and certheates OF thsir cutsA "
The following complains :--COstiyenesa BiIiJu.
ache arising FROM foul stomach. Naunrs, INDIGESTION
Morbid lnaction OF the Bowels and Pain stisiuy
thereiToin, flAtulency; Lo-- OF Appetite, all Dis
eases which require ali evacuant medicine The,
afro by purifying the BLOOD and stinulatiug the ~,
TEN, cure many Complaints which IL would not be-
snpporei they could reach, such Deafness PartAl
rangemenu VI the Liver and kidneyL tout aud
oher Kindred Complaints arising iIom 10. state VI
the body, obstruction Of Its functIOns 10 not 10
put oil BY unptncipled dealers with other prepaTa-
uons which they make more profit on. demand
~ ER'h and take no others. The sick want ths
best aid there N for them, and they should have IL,
Prepared BY Dr. }. g. AVER GO, Lowell, hAsr,
and sod by AL DIatTsts and Dealer. In Mediclnr
every uhefe. I2O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-15
WANTED.

n ~ bartender; he has the beet Of reference fiom
III. last mpoycr. Call or address $50 Mott 1t, in
the Liquor store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-15
Nd TME PrRLIN-THE rLENSANT AM

l. beautiful Glore, kuosu ~ WOodlaSn Grove, 10
.ted At RaveAaNGIi l.. about quarter Of q mi .
tom Hunte.'s Point Ferry, VII l'- opened 10 the
public ior the putp0r' %. Sunday school and other
Tespectab pic nic parties. Ibis Grove 10 said ~ be
one Of he most dcituuul tuots In tue !u.nity II
New York A very lr-rr platform har teen erected
for dancing or exercises y. no intoy cAtii ?
lluors sold or sloaci on che Grounds For paitlt1.
lar apply 10 II. Bl an y, at the Grove in Ravens.
wood. l.. l. lhl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-15
COTTON MIL OPERATIVES WANTED

CLOTHI\G HANDS WANTED FOR Goats,
- vest and pants u MARK kItiN CO.'S. a24
Broadwsy, up s'ars. MNRsH Foreman. AS
CLOAK MAKERS WANTED-GOOD Sew
~ err taken 10 lu'gn. Apply to Ms. eleven
GER, Paliislde ave, rear south IT. Hudson City,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-15

ITO CHARTER FOR ENCURSlONS-THE
Il steamer 40 rlENOr. Inquire al staten Island
ftrIy Once, pier - y. l. SJJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-15
FOR SALE AND TO LET.

CRANBERRY, FRUIT AND TRUCK Lands
~ Tor sale Favorable chance. Grist mill prop, rty
and 1O5 Of cranberry and mutt lands combined.
Located at Toms River y. J, 60 milee from New
York, per Delaware and Rsritan Ray X. X. Commu-
ncation twice per day. Apply TO Dr. j. H. ROSS, real
estate Rrent, Toms River, y. y az
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-09-22
LOSSES BY RELIGION.

Near London there dwelt an old couple In
early life they had been poor; but the husband
bacame Christian, and God blessed their in
dustry, and they were living in a comfortable
retirement, wheE one day a stranger called on
them to ask their subscription to charity
The old lady had less religion than her husband,
and still han kered after the Sabbath earnings
and easy shillings which Thomas had forfeited
from regard to the law of God. So, when the
visitor asked their contributions, she interpOs-
ed and said: why, sir, We have lost deal by
religion since we first began; my husband
knows that very well. Have we not, Thomasf
After solemn pause, Thomas answered: "Y es,
Mary, we have. Before | got religion, Marry,
had an old slouched hat, tattered coat, and
mended shoes and stockings; but have lost
them long ago. And, Mary, you know that,
poor as / was, had a habit OF getting drunk
and quarling with you; and that you know
have lost. And then, | had hardened con-
science and wicked heart, and ten thousand
guilty fears; but all are lost, completely lost
and like milestone cast into the deepest sea-
And Mary, you have been looser too, though
not SO great a looser as myself. Before we gOt
religion, Mary, you had washing-tray. And
you had gown and bonnet much the worse fol
wear; but you have lost them long ago. Anc
you had many an aching heart concerning me
at times; but these you happily have lost AnG
could even wish that you had lostas much as
l have lost; for what we lose for religion will
be an everlasting gain"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-09-22
Result of a Century's Change.

One hundred years ago there was not a single
white man in Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, or Illi-
nOis Territories. Then, what is now the most
fourishing part of America, was as little known
as the country around the mountain of the moon
1t was not until the year 1863 the gallant and
adventurous Boone left his home in North Caro-
lima, TO become the first settler of Kentucky
The first pioneer did not settle till twenty years
after that time. A hundred years ago Canads
belonged to France, and the whole population
Of the United States did not exceed million and
half of people A hundred years ago the gresi
Frederick of Prussia was performing those great
exploits which have made him immortal in mill
tary annals, and with his little monarchy was
sustaining a singie-bsnded contest with Russia
Austria and France, the three great powers Of
Europe combined.
A hundred years ago the United States was
the most loyal part of the British Empire, and
on the horizon no speck indicated the struggles
which within score of years therea ter estab.
lished the great republic Of the world. A hun.
dred years ago there were but four newspaper.
in America; steam engines had not been imag.
ined, and railroads and telegraphs had not enter.
ed into the remOtest conceptions of man. Wher
we come to look back at it through the vista Of
history, we find that the century which has
passed has been allotted to more important
events in their bearing upon the happiness Of
the world, than almost any which has elapsed
since the Chicago Journal.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-09-22
THE NEW aARIsTOCRACY.n

Ever since our Democratic friends blundered
at Chicago by declaring that the "war was a
failure" and were SO handsomely whipped on
that platform, they had been casting around foI
a new record. We do not pretend to follow
their various shifting changes of policy, but
only to notice the last. Wherever a Democrat
ic Convention meets we are sure to have speech
about the Bond -AristOcrats, and demand that
Government securities shall submit to the tax
imposed upon state and local corporations
The people are told that the National Loan is
an exclusive privilege conferred by the Govern
ment upon its supporters, and that the possess.
or of bonds is an aristocrat, an enemy of the
people, free from the taxation that oppresses the
poor man, aud allowed to grow rich and fat
while the lowly starve. There is no knowing
the mischief these clamors may create. sim.
liar clamor about the COnscriptiOn caused the
riot in New York, although three months had
not passed before those who shouted "Yea Yea, >
were Just as loudly shouting sNay, Nay"
There are three points to be observed in re.
ply to all this:
l.. Congress has no more right under the Con
stitutiGn to allow States to tax National Securi
ties vt has to allow them to tax gold and silve
coin, or legal tenders, or Government ships snC
cannon. The Government has the right to levy
war; and raise money without consulting loca
Legislatures. To deny them this right would
be to make the Legislature of any State or the
corporation of any city superior to the National
Legislature.
H. Even if this constitutional restrictian did
not exist we were SO placed when we raised
these loans that money could only be had by
extra inducements. So we offered a large in
terest, and made much of this proviso that the
bonds bore no tax, other than the regular in-
come tax paid by internal revenue. We were
very glad to get it on these terms. The Cop
perheads never proposed to offer us better
III. The Government Loan is not in the hands
of few. 1t is the peoples loan-Murphy, and
Fritz and Jacques all putting their little car
nings into it more readily than the wealthest
Copperheads in the land. We may call the
bond-holders an aristocracy but it is of the peo-
ple
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-09-22
DO YOuR PLOWING IN THR FALL.

No matter what the crop to be grown, as a
general rule, it will pay to plow in the fall, for
these important reasons:
l. 1t insures the destruction of insects, by
turning up their bed to the surface and exposing
them to the frosts of autumn and winter
2. 1t enables the soil, by the decomposition
of otherwise valueless minerals and by the alb
sorption of fertilizipg gases from the air, to re-
nfOrce itself for the better production of the crop
to be grown.
8. 1t leaves the land in better condition, as
a general thing than spring blowing, which, af-
ter being done when the soil is wet, renders
heavy and lumpy condition inevitable.
4. 1t saves time, enables the farmers to do
his spring work when and as it should be done,
thus insuring better returns for his labor.
This last reason has been illustrated by the
failure of many wheat and corn crops the past
season. By the lateness of the pfowing the
planting was delayed so long that the drought
prevented examination. One or two weeks ear
lier planting might have insured fair crop, and
prevented that irregular spotted appearance
which now marks so many fields. Lands san
dy and dry do not necessarily require fall rlow-
ing. Indeed where the soil is very light snd
liable tn blow off in drifts in the winter, it would
be better to plow in the spring Such lands
constitute the only exception, however.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-09-22
New Series,
Vol. XIII, No. 80.
AN ARMY MOTION.


Few persons have an idea of the appearance
of an army in motion. The last number of the
United SerUiee Gazette, supplies some statistics
which viii give the reader an idea of large
army: m
"In the campaign of last summer the Army
of the Potomac, as near as we can arrive at the
figures, appears to have numbered ordinarily
about 10000 effective fighting men. It's trans
portation is reported 10 have consisted of about
200 wagons, 800 ambulances, 10000 artillery,
cavalry ambulance and dranght horse 4, 500 pri-
vate horses, and $4,000 mules, making an ag-
gregate of $4,000 animals. This is Just about
One-third animals to the men, about the same
ratio as obtained during the Peninsular cam
paign and ever since, whereas the ratio among
western armies, during the same time, and al
ways, has usually been One-hslf, and generally,
very nearly two-thirds animal to the men,
The figures in General Sherman's combined
army during the Atlanta campaign, footed up
generally about as follows: 100000 effective
fighting men, $500 wagons 5000 ambulances,
$4,000 artillery, cavalry, ambulance and draught
horses, 45OO private horses, and $4,000 mules,
making an aggregate in all of some $4,000 ami
mails. These figures are simply enormous, and
will give the reader some slight conception OF
what an army really is, if he will but consider
them moment. For example, an army of 1885,
900 men, marching in column of four abreast,
and the intervals but six feet apart, which is
less than the usual interval of troops on the
march, would extend over a distance of 35 miles
without making any allowance for the usual in
tervals between regiments, brigades, divisions
and army corps. So with the wagons. On
good roads, where trains are kept well closed
it is calculated that each six mule team vii
occupy on an average about so lineal feet; -nis
would give about 80 teams to the mile; p large
average on most marches, so that $500 teams
would ordinarily require about seventy miles.
II the weather or roads are bad, of course they
will straggle along indefinitely, and thus re-
quire much more. An ambulance on the march
usually occupies about 40 feet, so that 900 am
balances would occupy distance of uiies-
So with the artillery of an army Of125, 900 uen
it will usually have two guns to every ,0OG
men, which would make $50 guns or say 4(
batteries of six guns each. Now battery OF
the march, as a general thing, win occupy full
300 yards, so that 40 batteries alone would
roughly taken, foot up 100 miles, as the free
and easy marching distance of an army of the
size of the great ones that we had operating
east and west during the late great campaigns
and this too without counting in accurately our
Bedouin Arabs, the cavalry, that always swarm
along for miles together, beside, in apparently
almost interminable columns. OF course nC
General with moderate stock of brains, would
ever think of marching his troops thus in ons
continuous line, and hence the necessity of par
allel roads in moving an army to keep you
troops massed well in hand
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-09-22
THIRST AND HUNGER.

Every one is familiar with the fact that tht
animal system can bear much longer under the
influence of hunger than under that of thirst
The reason is that during abstience from fooC
the organism lives upon its own substance
The accumulation of fat feeds the system, which
does not suffer materially until that source o
sustenance is exhausted During absence from
liquid, the organism has no self-sustaining sup.
ply. Except when person is placed in very
moist atmosphere, three days of deprivation O
drink is usually the limit of endurance; while
persons who have been knows to exist without
food from fifteen to twenty days. Raging thirst
is the most terrible infiction which can be Wis.
rible than starvation. The subjection to thirst
is much more effectual in tanning animals
than their deprivation of food.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-09-22
WOMEN AND sIuDDLE.

The women who bring muddls into
their husbands hearts and homes, are
such as want that instructive sense of COM
fort aud propriety which, like genial sun
of purer atmosphere, causes the meanest
things beneath its influence to look cheer
full and agreeable. Oh, more, than magic
wand, or fairly talisman, their truly fem
inine endowment The maiden who can
bring it as her portion will need no other
dowry the humblest parlOr into which she
enters will shine ike an enchanted palace:
the dreariest prison-cell, if visited by her
Transforming tocueh, viii reflect feeling
of the comfortable parlor. Wherever this
sweet household charm approaches, thence
poverty and melancholy fly; whenever II
is waiting, there ruin and detection dwell
Want ofjudgment is a striking character
istic ofpersons who are always 'fn mud
die"