davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-20
CITY NE ws.

TIE FIRE IN EAST NIYErERNrHsr.-LIsT OF THE
LOSSES AND INSTANCES Mention made In THE TRIBUNE
Of yesterday destruction by fire. at early hour yeste
day morning of New.York Oil Companys buildings Nos
2i 2lg and East Nneteent used for the manufacture
OF oil from the seed The fire first discovered in
tho cellar and owing 10 the n1ammabe material with which
building hed spread with rghtfui rapidly As al
ready stated the entire building Nneeenths, together
with wing the and large amount OF valuable ma
chnery used the extraction OF the OIL completely de-
stroyed The loss stock amounts TO about $4,000 In
sued for e. 900 each in the Knioksbocker Greenwich Fire
Jersey Relief and New England Companies The loss on
buildings aud machinery will be about 5000 Insured IN
the towing Companies; Continental, 5000 Metropolitan
IS 900 Resoute 90. North American 1000; Commerce
Of Albany 900; Humboldt s25o0i Yonker and New York
S2O Primary School BUILDING No % had the roof burned
somewhat and the damaged by water Loss about
Not Insured The school was to have been dismissed
for the Summer vacation at the close OF this Week IL Is now
proposed aud another story TO the building NO 29 Ave
nue. occupied by Billings manufacturer Of macearoni
Loss about $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-20
Eatest Ship News.

ARRIVED
s,eam.hip Edinburgh Br Hal'row Liverpool JOY Q'"s
a. long A. 27 gnad steamship Scotia bne for Lvripooi
day a long 20 81 passed three large cherss' 1h h - -
os 81 ~ steamship CITY Of Dublin, hence for Lyerpooi ao
bsrk rggoi IT. amer bound T.
Bark bounding Elbow duncl. Alet9n YS WIN enfls o
Lawrence Giles Co Parsed 1i0rl jane D. jane 49, t a 80,
spoke ship r. Gltf-n5rg for Por Ai-
aIe July lar 49, long ~ spoke spanish big Maria Rte loa
Havana 10 santsndor, IS days ont.
Bark American Ea.e, Hartford Aspnwa 10 fys with mt'e 10
y Jay.
Bris Gaets Ga Fesr Tsragons 50 days with fruit to Conn
Wallis
Brig ]. D Leighton of Harrsor Jacksonville days, via .aa
Der 20 Peck 4 Church.
BIG ansier saith st. Croz Is days with si-sr &C., P.
Brig Lady Washington MeLe,n Windsor 2s iry' with rr,o
P I. Nevils &
schr Baltimore Wilson, Brs1o, Santiago Texas via Key We,
S5hr Orion Fsder days with mde T. Mol;e
Ssh Transit, Godfrey Washington. y c. day' viii, tbef
srhr J. H. Yeon,ans Laichem. Baltimore
schr. j. b. Franklin Higley Virginia.
JUSTINE Hall hOckiand.
Srhr American Chief - Rorai.li.
scbr. VIM F. BuFder Adams. . ilry far Providence
Sehr. John Adims. sD laotd, Roulort f1E Fal River.
schr. j. b. a r. L.i Butler. Providence.
DISASTER.
The sehr Baltimore Wilson. Iu Bi8z0 Sl-lr1 IT, yei
reports Jlme 20 n heavy blow >SA,
rudder uainss &c N days wi houf rni3er nd
obliged to steer with spar Pgt INTO hey West to oban on
Ship sherman from Gu''eDbers for Port adelaide June 10 al
q so. long. IL 80.
Bns Minnie from Lesoru for B-lm July TO- a iors
Brig Maria Ro span fOm Hiyan' for ssnt'Hder JOY ''' -
long. 40, IS day. out ~
Steamship City Of Cork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-20
Scientific Observation. ON the Hent.

Prof LOOMS of Yale College makes the following
interesting observations upon the hot weather;
This afternoon. at o'clock my thersoDet2r suspended
In the shade the north side of the Haven Hotel in
dcated 1924 degrees. being highcs TN tai own 70
have been observed In New Havon sl'f l't N I OF ~
The highest temneratur. REGARDED stt
season was !J2 degrees, viz, June % '.f r 20 THIS
The Thermometer had been twice OBJ . Va,
IN l1Pe. and there have been three D. lslh tie
thermometer has risen 100 degree. - mi
1915 making IN all seven known in. f4f- Tier
m0neief fairy IpOsed In the shade Has i.J degrees
and upward.
"Ibe por0d passed has been oae remarkable foY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-20

EFFECTS OF THE THUNDER STORM on WEDNESDAY
The effects thunder storm in the E,stern Dstrc, on
Wednesday afternoon disastrous tlan re-
ported yesterday Beside the terrible boiler 1oon At
Lawrence sons cordaze factory in Enthusiastically Which
engineer William Boyle terrible death, md property 10
the amount nearly s200OJ destroyed 10 private rest
dences we're less damaged by nnroohnc &c The
entire loss Of property in the District by this terrific storm
viii about so COO Al GreenpOin the handsome
campa n ofle6O was by lightning and entirely de-
ma cal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-20
NEW.JERsEY NEWS.

FATAL ACCIDENT on THE NORTHERN RAnRoAD.-A
fatal accident occurred the Northern Railroad Of New
Jersey TenaHy Station, Wednesday evening. deaf
and dtnb who walking the track was ron owe
and almost instantly killed by the 625 from JERSEY City
ngneer did the until TOO late 10 stop
the train Every effort made 10 him from the track
bu, owing his unfortunate mBldy he unable 10 hear
the signals The BODY brought 10 Jersey City BY the
D. train from Piedmont death having taken place before
the arrived. From found the person OF de-
ceased U supposed that his Anthony kk patrick
and that his father resides at Rothsay, Canada West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-20

FATAL FALL FROM A WISDOw.-A man named
Michael Walsh who resided at No i5 Newarkaye, Jersey
City, II from window the third floor at o'clock
yesterday morning receiving injuries Of so severe nature
that he died before medical assistance could be summoned
Deceased had been asleep In chair at the window which
tends down the noor and it Is supposed that he must have
lost his balance In and fallen backward. Walsh
native Of Dublin 46 years age and leaves wife aud
fua oh ,lr.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-20
sad Casc of Hrownin~.

GRTAr FALLS N. H., "Wednesday Jnl5 r. ls0G
Last evening while two young ladies' Miss Stone aud
Miss MaddOy-were bathing in the nyer. they yentged
beyond their depth and were drowned The mother OF
Miss Maddox who went 10 their rescue was ALSO drowr Cd
she leaves a family. Tho bodies were recovered aaer
remaining in the water about four hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-20
THE TUBE.

FASHION COURsR-MILR HEATS BEST THREE IN FIVE I'D
SADDLE FOR $1,000 DEXTER, BUTLER, AND
TORONTO CHIEF ENTERED - FASTEST TINE ON
RECORD.
The long-expected trotting match between inc
celebrated rong horses Dexter Butler and Toronto Ce
of yesterday at Fashion Course Long Island Inc
Of the mile heats best three in five to saddle
for 1000 1t was delightful day and the track was 10
exec lent condition so good race was anticipated In this
the lovers OF rong not disappointed for the race
yesterday proved to be one Of the sharpe contested OF @
season. Shorty before O'Clock the track cleared ana
the horses appeared the ground IN excellent condpn
though said that Toronto Chief was not quite up to tue
he rad b9en off his feed tor several Days Amer
few prelmiu ,Iies the word go" was given and horses
dared away the
FIRST HEAT-The start was excellent, all going off so
close together that sheet might have crossed me iro Dexter
broke before he reached the Chez taking the lead
Butter two lengths behind ~ the qnarte posi- ty Ieeu
the plnoes At the haf nile there was Itle ehahge
but this point Dexter commenced coming rapidly to the
int so that - the threeqaaIter post al were close tosse
Toronto Chief having slight lead which he lost on the nome
stretch Dexter running the heat at most tremendous pace
Toronto second Butler third. Timc-onequaFter mie3o
seconds; ha.f mile l:l2i mile. 2:24t.
SECOND HEAEA mother good start Dexter slightly leading
Toronto Butler neck and neck The whole way round
their positions unchanged that Butler had dropped
stretch Batter passed the Chief
but neither Of their Efforts allie to prevent Dexter com
ing Tins heat is the faste-t record. Time: one
fourth mile 35 seconds; one.half mile lI0 MI, 2.l9
THIRD HFAT.-Au got away together but before reaching
the iurn Dexter broke the litter, however
settled s work. and NJ the quarter sud half mile looked
like winner having considerable lead On the home
in the most gallant manner uer second and Toronto Chief
third Ilme-i mile. 80 secondsi mile. llli NILE 222
SUMMARY
Dexter.
Butler --.......-..--...'.'..-..'.'..S
First Ticat-Timo of mile 81 seconds; mile l.le mile
second Hea,-Timc Of mile, ISL seconds mile, ilo,
Thfd Heat-Iimc Of mile. "a seconds mile, Lii nile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-20

ANOTHER GARBAGE IyJUYcTIoS"-On the appli-
cation OF Isaac Of Bergen. Chancellor Zabrskie
Yesterday morning granted injunction restraining the
Stock Yard Company (propetors OF The Commanpaw Abat
to) from filing 10 their docks with garbage The injunction
upon the President Of the Company almost mme
diately by Special officer Nugent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-20
RROoKlYv NEWS.

WoODs on FIRE The woods in Saiolk County
commencing at tie obrook Station in Suffolk County, have
burning tho past three days The fire commenced on
the 18th and burning since great amount OF
WOOD &C. has been destroyed bur e damage Is not
stated The r il supposed caused by alocomotve on
the Long Island Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-20

BURGLARS CAUGHT IN THE Aor.-On Wednesday
afternoon Mrs Hatch of No. East sxteenthst
two men house No opposite and believing that
burglary contemplated notified Roundsman Deimaer OF
tie broadway squad who at once procured the services OF
Officers Tuck MCGEE and also accepted the aid Of two
gentlemen residents In the vicinity The house
rounded the citizens mounted TO the roof and officer Tuck
descended TO the eel ar There be found the
toned above bus engaged in cutting through door They
were at custody and conveyed to the Police
Headquarter where they the names Of John Williams
and James FAY Yesterday prisoners taken before
Justice Dodge the Jefferson Market Police Court aid
were by him committed temporarily in order that the
pants Of the entered by the thieves may be commun
with and summoned to appear aud prefer charges
against them The police state that the prisoners old
offenders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-20
Pas.eayers Arrived.

FROM LIVERPOOL AND OJEESsrOWN-fn stean1shir ~
inburg- John r. laby. T.. L. Richie. Dr. bass
Edwards JohTosden ). w. Turtle. j. T. Cha'Iow, A. Low
". John J. J. Stephens {. Aug Jos lg J.
Wsriou, o. Rowe " m. Mccartney Robert Stevens peyi U.s.
$ Williams children md Mr. and Mrs cry, NJ T.
NJ Crowden Mr. Mr. Brown aud child en- NJ "a
Mrs White children Mis- Nigret kinegan er N'y
Of the fanslslnton se y Of - Lswreniis and t j. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-20

SCHOOL RECEPTION IN BLo0MNGDALE.-The p1pils
Of Warl School No g. Boomin gdae under the care Of
Mr. Arthur rclluen Principal celebrated the close Of their
school year last evening The cons ted Of adj
rese gng apd other pleasing exercises by the
children friends Of the school was large
and the evening passed away pleasantly Introducing
with bright prospects the unusually bong vacation OF seven
weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-20

The Rev. j. s. IIoNE Pastor Pierrepont Bpt Church nos.
lyn ~ y sler expresn. Liter fctuera b.
IRENE safarrion the Wilcox Glib. Se~l Nsche eo.
say We have bad enOnsh thorol gtly
md lind &C. IN al reuei aN that could be dsirff We have
uel the W. W. and other eApen. machines but
tnanigou opinion h9ussod ma bEsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-20

MISSING LADY-Mrs. Catharine Nlcott, widow
Of the late Dr. Louis Moot No 20 Unionaye D. left her
bone about Tuesday evening stating to her niece
TINT she would few moments and has not
since been heard from The dy is 70 q light blue
eyes hight and when she leit home hight
calico dress cape Of second mourning and straw hat Size
possessed consdera property and has life policy for
e2O the death OF Dr. Moot some eight years ago
tAe lady his great deal and lived rather secluded
Lately his had trouble about II money due her
and the II her husbands death about
this time ho git III OF melancholy which has probably
produced alteration Of MAD. She leaves son and one
damn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-20
FIELD SPORTS.
Base Eall.

ATLANTIC w. FECUNIU'
The match between these clubs yesterday on the
Cap.oline Grounds proved be decidedly onesided The
Atlantic although short two Of their nine played IN mas
tery manner throughout while their opponents played Just
- sI-In.ann LIZ oiln.ra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-20

ACCIDENTAL POSOSIYG.-An inquest was yesterday
held by Coroner Nsumann at No 33 West Twenty o1rhs
on the body Of Robert Beskey aged % years. whose death
was caused by eating Paris Green From the evidence
Of the mother Of the child would appear that Cd Wednesday
tue eno picked paper containing some OF the poison
mentioned and ate portion OF f. lie sooa after taken
Win vomiting and died At II o'clock the same night
Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-20

THEFT or WATCH AND CoAT.--On Monday last
william Smith arrested charge of petty larceny and
committed At the time OF his coat valued at $40
wac fqaDd in bis possession ard this sertainsd 70 ePs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-20

FIRE IN WEST FoRrIETH-sT-At o'clock p. N.
yesterday. while two wormen were engaged in cleansing
some dresses In the dYeng establishment Charles Degrauy
No 70 West F0rtiehst the fumes from the benzine used h
them In the process caught fire from furnace the vicinity
and in moment the place was in blaze. Officer Crowle, u
the Twenynnth Precinct duty in the vicinity ran 10
spot and with pals Of succeeded In checking he
flames until the arrival Of the Fire Department were
upon the ground with cOmmendaDe quicknss and
streams Of upon the Are Tho loss t there
be cleaned by various persons will amOant aloat Ssn
Insured. The building Is owned by s. V. Hoffman, and IL
damaged 10 the amount OF S2O0. Insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-20

The EFFECTS OF THE LIGHTNING YESTERDAY
Daring the thunder Of Wednesday bright fash Of
lightning from our Office TO strike point in
Park place Upon invest CATION seemed that the electric
fluid struck the flagstaff the building No 20 Broadway
of Park place On the OF the pole IRON cap
which attracted the lightning This cap was instantly melted
aud the staff spntered al Tho way down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-20

10 John Hilbert OF No l55 Thompsonst The owner war
communicated with and he stated that at the time coat
stolen gold watch valued A. $3.50 also taken The
prisoner admitted taking the watch, and gave information
which viii lead TO Is recovery The prisoner comai,ed
d the net eharQc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-20
Toial...............-.-.ti 10
4! s.:;: E; 5i'''

Homo Ruus-Atfantc. Z.
Fly Catches-Auantic, 4; Pec0nc, @
Out on Fouls Atlantic, g. PecOnic p
Soor ~ rssIs. M0Wlcm and Brady.
Unpire-Mr Swaudeli OF the Eckforl CAB.
Tine OF CAME Two hours and forty i've minutes
EAGLE VS.. OLYMPIC.
The match game between the Eagles OF Ney-Y0rk
and Olympic Of Paterson which took place at Paterson yer
day resulted in the OF the Ompcs We append Le
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-20

DEATH OF A PoLICBMAy.-Clark Knapp, for many
years Sergeant attached the Twenty first Police Preno,
died yesterday at GOlens Bridge offer lingering lness
Deceased member Of the Police Department from The
first organization Of the Metropolitan Police aud had aues
borne the reputation OF being faithful and efficient officer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-20
lAnnouncements.l
LIE Rest or 1uRM ALL.

BURGLARY RENDERED IMPOSSIBLE by applying he
BURGLAR ALARM TELEGRAPH E1peiience provost F. HoLy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-20

prize fight il 10 take place on Friday near Wash.
stoD Letwssn English Of Baltimore pnd Bolster o. Washing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-20

(UENGEMBRES PATENTD
DUT ON and TAKEN OFF in MOMENT by any
without eyele, ryet cut In the cloth
another in instant WI
cloth Made in for LADift
GENTS and CHfLDRENs WEAR also for the ARMY and NAVY
public the advantages OF ese
goods offer send BY return mail postage prepaid on rece
the price SLEEVE BUTTONS, Ladies OF Cents Psin
ASSORTED BOX eoniainin d each for Coii. rsn
Vests and Overoas ~ IS box fan descriptive list nom
which style Button be ordered vii be sent by mail on
application. address w b. WATKINS, Sole Agent No 80
New York r. o. Box No. 6S55 Please
advertisements Show this friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-20

FASHION coURsR-MILE HEATS BEST THREE IN FIVE TO
SADDLE. FOR $1,000 DEXTER, BUTLER, AND
TORONTO CHIEF ENTERED FASTEST TINE on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-20

lst "a. 80 4h. 5ti. 9Th. 7th Sta. 9th--Totsl
2ly%gie'.. .....'3 5 3 ! 3 "a
UmDire-Mr UaItly.
Soorers-Messrs Cnrrall anl Kelly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-20

year OF $3.50 over that OF 1863 .S2So4'o'o 81
total amount OF assessments in this district for the hsca
yss, ending June 30 lsGe &C. which claim
o2 80 has been made abatement being about
fifth Of one per upon the original amount SO small
amount remaining uncoc,ed speaks well for the zeal and
terpIse Of the collector and his deputies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-20
THE TARIFF.

20. Glowing is the supplementary Tariff bill which
,s,sed the House on wednesdays
=, 80 nno,,cr TIE REVENUE AND FOR OTHER
Des Arc citizen., 1866-06-09
POE s, g. s,.BALDING,. PropriettogrGss. gGs a... ...

b9.ito1q bas ytiIeiiqeod eii b9P0E asp',7 dJ ia havp74 pem en bae ,yiisr Tr>' STs'- I II YE15tt i1TTTT ToT1rrf 'se-'
 .rp ssu api brrg aid iog ;ed nadi noitoi ] nt nniienlo. ln tnaasEq sid DIE ,llesoqqo
Des Arc citizen., 1866-06-09

---1-tV VVte ptFspHAIIy 0F Dy pF0Ay, I0F Hllll77 self, er as proxy fog anothets while in aehet.
 l6: All mectings of st1clslgopters shall be cpplposed,gs persons. orocofpoTatisns, or the the agents of fcoFporatiolsS erpelsgns helding 5 iPthe aggregate more than one-haf of tlte stock, of tue Company talaea and subscribed for. in order to make yalideand binding their action in the premises, except meetings called for the purpose of increasilig or diminishing tue eapisal stock of the Company, at which three-fourths ofthe stockshall be represented. 1t elections, more than one half of the stock eTs,=siye of that .2@-.i by tie State, -hall be
Des Arc citizen., 1866-06-09
i-' ' - l- -
 sonore S3 O0IS6 % $9 SIP 00I$20 GO q q Sl,,ares Squ s6 OOl 9eOos1l 00Is 14 0OI 25t % , Sduares. s9 OOt11 co B 00Is r y00I 80 co Column, oo D 1o oooI o g o0l ol 5o o oo o Column} 16 OOl IS 00l22 00E 30 col 60 % I Golumn. l9 % 21 % 27 00I 35 % 70 co

Advertisers by the year will be restricted to their legitimate business. Ei'sa', ,,'3s ,.'"
 Personal communications charged double the rates of regular advertisements. ia E
 Legal advertisements will be charged, for one square or less, first insertion. $l, and 70 cents per square for each additional insertion
 Announcing candidates for State and Dis trct offices, S7 County offices, $5; Township offices, 3; invariably in adyances%
 Calls on persons to become candidates can are charged the usual rates, except when persons making:th calls are subscribers to our paper, Payment in advance aas f9d 9IeH !" Advertisements not ordered fora specified time, will be inserted till forbidden, and charged for accordingly a K aas tsf .il All advertising to be paid for quarterly. 2
Des Arc citizen., 1866-06-09

The Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer fears x that the experiment of Introducing Ger man laborers upon gthe Southern planta-'e.l
 tfonas may fail, because they require food Y which is notaraised there, and can only be \ procured from the North. D The increased < expense ofdsuch laborersi may neutralize E the eheapness of their labor. ''s,W s' ssgst s
Des Arc citizen., 1866-06-09

{ stTn what company isyoar life iasured,p9'a z \
 sir 2iaiaskefi asprighstys young miss ,Ninssi ~s the IIope1' preferItho Alliahee said isssa' sshe, ,,bl,s @TAen we will make a.o ,aoi
 ,ioint peration, ,if youo choose, said g a' the deRghted baehelor.i behiyolq ie9Ses spei's
Des Arc citizen., 1866-06-09

Why isl the toothaehe good for wo- man? Because it makes her hold her jaw.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-06-09

lsItis stated that then immense hills of islag that surround iron furnaces in nall.plas
 cesmhere iron is found areiiaboutssto bc
 utilized s An invention has recently becng patented in England by whiohs slag is to- be used as ? substitute for emery atiIt is said to be even superior to emery. in -pol.t ishing steel, iron, and other Imetalssa and the new substance called flhetallqih, 7intor whichethe slag is to be, made,l be pro-
 drced at about onenfflh theic cost of enl-r
Des Arc citizen., 1866-06-09
u,be DeS Arc Citizen. TER MtS-S3 50 PER .ANNUM q
 PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
HATES .I T OF ADVERTISING.

Que square (10 lines of this size. type) for nno insertion, $1 each additional insertion, 75 censs:g e T @ ! .a4 1.l. S9 Y
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-06

OLD ENGLISH PLUM PUDDING.-To
make what is termed plum pudding,
take OF rasins well stoned, currants thor
ougl,ly washed, one pound each; chop a
pound of suit very finely and mix with
them; add a quarter of a pound of flour,
or bread very finely -crumbied, three
ounces ofsugar, one ounce and half of
grated lemon peel, a blade of mace, half
nutmeg, one teaspoonful of ginger, half
dozen eggs well beaten; work it we'll
together, put it into a CLOTH tie it firmly,
allowing room to swell, and boil not less
than seven hours. 1t should not be suf-
fered to stop boiling.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-06

Now we contend that this Recorder is
= one of the means of producing more
good and happiness ts this community
than arises from any other source. We
know that there are some CrOsS-grained
heartless. ugly old fellows who will say
that this principle OF association does
not apply to married couple, and that
man and wife are two as distinct beings
after as before marriage They don't
know anything about it, They are $"
mean that they can't find any person
mean enough TO unite with them. OF
course love is the cement that binds the
two together--iust like mortar binds the
bricks of a house Man and wife are
declared to be one and the same
by virtuous law, and this is undoubt-
eddy true so far as the relations of life
are concerned. II is the that occasion
ally an animal, having the shape OF a
man OF woman, is found guilty of beat
80 r'Ah ONltl W 100 d'NolIk mo w hNA
mate, but il is no man or woman. 1t be.
Iohgs TO a species between the man and
the brute All the old bachelors belong
TO TINS species. As to the change that is
wrought IN man and woman by marriage,
and as TO the results of this particular
application OF the principle of associa
ton, we leave our readers TO work them
out in their own minds, feeling satisfied
that every young man who does so in the
right way will go Immediately and court
and marry As for the old bachelors, we
despair of their ever Tearing the undeni
able tact that in union there is
strength" If they had any sweetness
we could say, without the fear of contra
diction, that they waste it on the deser
air
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-06

Doors AND SHOES WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL. -Messrs. Blonde and Bachman,
at No. 1O7 Main street, corner of Sprigg
alley, would respectfully inform the pub
lie that they have in store large stock
of boots, shoes and CATERS, to which they
are constantly receiving additions, which,
for durability, style and elegance is I'M
surpassed in the city. Country mer-
chants, and all others, will do we'll to
give us call before purchasing else
where, as we cannot be undersold