davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-18
he had received many favors. Now, as

he had received many favors. Now, as
a matter of course, it's none of our OK
that is gored, but we happen to be well
acquainted with Col. Frey, the editor Of
the Adrocate, and when the Vidette man,
who, if we remember correctly, is one
those loud mouth, stay at home pat
riots, and who is not, if we are TO De-
lieye his cotemporaries, above suspi-
cion, attempts to impugn the motives
of such men as Colonel Frey, he simply
renders himself ridiculous.
The Gazette informs US that the Little
Kanawha has beea navigated by a
steamer as far up as Glennville, in Gil
mer county. This is quite an event in
the history of that region and is very
ftly styled
STEAMBoATING EXTRAORDINARY.
The little steamer "Zbra," Capt. w.
Spencer, d. c. Lovett Clerk, made the
trip to Glenville, leaving Burning
Springs at 4 o'clock p. NJ, Thursday,
March 9Th, and returned to Burning
Springs, Friday, March Sth, at 6:45 T.
NJ, making the round trip of one hum
dred and eighty miles in twenty-si1
hours and forty five minutes.
The passengers were highly pleased
with the trip, Capt. Spencer, and that
goOd-natured specimen of humanity,
LOvett, doing everything in their power
to make them comfortable.
Some very amusing incidents occurred
on the trip, one related to us by one OF
the party we will give: As the boat
was streaming along up the river, q
rongh-looking,. long, gaunt youth OF
probably twenty summers had started
away from the bank of the stream,
leaving an old lady, who stood with
wondering eyes, gazing at the appar-
ition of a steam boat; getting impa-
tient, the youth-native-cOmmenced
calling to her to "come On." Some of
the passengers took up the call, and the
laugh was long and loud, when the old
lady replied to those on the boat, II
can't come this time, but I'll be drot if
don't go the hext tIip, if have to sell
my shirt"
The following letter has been re-
C eived:
GLENvILLE, March 9Th, II, P. N.
Gen. J. J. Jackson, Parkersburg:
SIR:-The steamer "Zbra," Capt.
Spencer, is here, has made successful
experimental trip. 1 send this to the
citizens of Parkersburg, greeting. .
Respectfully, S. l.. HAYS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-18
MEDICAL.

Heimstreets lniuitabie uair Colorins has ben
steadily growing In favor for over twenty years.
II acts upon the ahsoreents at the roots Of the
hair. and changes IL to its original color BY de ,
grees. All instantaneous dyes desden and in.
lure the hair. .Heimstreets u no, q dye, but
certain in its results, promotes its grswth, and
Is beautiful Hair Dressing. Price 80 cents and
81 90. Sold by al dealers
Saratoga sprins Water, sold by all
Dealers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-18

s. T.-IsG1-x.-lho amount si Plantation
Bttsrs sold In on. year II something startling.
They would MI broadway six feet high, from ths
Park to eth street. Drakos manufactory II one
Of the institutions Of New York. IL IL AAid that
Drake painted all the rocks In the Eastern states
With his calalistio -. T,-i-so-X.." and thep
got the old granny Legislators 10 pass Law pro
venting di-lguring Oh. face Of natvre," which
gave him n monopoly We do not know how
This Is, but We do know tho Plantation Bitter.
SELL ~ no other articles ever did. They are used
hy all classes nj the community, aud are death
on dysprpsia-certhlh They are very invigor
ating " hen langud and weak, and great appe.
tiksT.
Saratoga spriag Water. sold by sD
Druggists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-18
RIVER NEWS.

The RIVER was falling last night,
with sixteen feet water in the channel.
Messrs, Booth. Battelle & Cos new
steamer Rebecca reached the landing
on Saturday, and will take her place in
the Parkersburg trade to-day, leaving
at IL o'clock A. VI. She is fine side
wheel steamer, well calculated TO keep
up the enviable reputation won by the
gentlemen who compose the Parkers-
burg Packet Company. Success 10
them aud their Boats.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-18

wHIr Din n "A yenng lady, returning TO
months, Was hardly recognized by her friends
In place Of \ rustic, flush face, she had q soft
ruby complexion. OF almost marble smocthusss.
and Instead of -, she really appeared but u.
She told them plainly sho used Hagan's Magnc'
la Ralm and would not be without It, Any
lady can improve her personal appearance very
much by using this article. II can he ordered
Of any druggist for only ~ cents
Saratoga spring Water. sold by all
Druggists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-18

LYONS EXTRACT OF PURE JAucA GNeKR.
for Indigestion, Nausea, Heartburn, sick Head
ache. Cholera Morhus &C., where . warming
genial stimulant is required Its careful prep.
aration and entire purity makes il q cheap and
reliable article for culinary purposes. Sold ev
ery'wherS, at ~ csnts per bottle.
Saratoga spring Water, sold by al
Druggists feoi-eow
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-18
r.,L,c,.re =, de C..lsdral.

Father Curley's lecture At the Csthe-3
dral last evening was very we'll attend
ed. The occasion, Saint Patrick's ami.
versary, being one of unusual interest,
discourse of far more than ordinary
merit was anticipated. We arc happy
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-18
W'heeling Register.
To Correspsndents.

Some interesting "Letters from the
People" are crowded out Of to-day's is
sue. We will endeavor to present at
least a portion of them tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-18

An who value beautiful head Of hair. and its
preservation from premature badness and turn.
ing gray will not fail 20 SEQ Lyons celebrated
Kg;hairon. IL makes the hair rich, soft and
glossy, eradioates dandruff, and causes the hair
20 grow with Injurious beau :. Sold every,
where. T. THOMAS LYON,
Chemist, Sew York.
snrniogn spring Water. sold by all
Druggists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-18

I'm lifting the kettle from the fire scalded
myself very sevcrcly-Onr hand almost 70 q
crisp The torture was unbearable.
The Mexican Mustang Linimeut relieved the
pain almost Immediately. II healed raptdly,
and left very little scar.
CHAS FOSTER
80 Broad ST.. Philadelphia"
This il merely a sample Of what the Mustang
Liniment will do. IL Is invaluable In all cases
spayins. etc either bon man or beast.
BeN are Of count.}v6its. None il ganuise un'
less wrapped In fine steel plate engrayings, bear.
ing the signature of q. W. Westbrook. Chemist,
and the pirate stamp Of DEnAs BARNES Co,
New York.
saratoga spring Water, sold BY all
Druggists
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-18

AGUA In MAGSoIIA.-The pretticst thing. the
sweetest thing" and the most Of it for the
least money. It overcomss the odor OF perspir-
alton soitens and adds dslioacy 10 the skin 10
delightful perfume; allays headache and In.
hammation. aud IL q necessary companion In the
sick room, in tho nursery, aud upon tho toilet
sideboard II can be- obtained everywhere t
one dollar per bottle
snrsiege spring Water, sold BY all
Druggists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-18
BANKS.
incorporated 1888.

Wheeling Savings Institution.
OFFICE NO. - MONROE STREET.
MONEY RECEIVED ON DEPOs-
WI 1T, Interest paid on Spec ial Deposits Notes
and Bills Discounted. Exchange bought and sOld,
Collections made all points In oTderto meet
a want that has long been felt In this conymuni.
tn. this Institution will tscciyp on "wednesday
and Saturday afternoons, between the hours Of
two aud tour O'Clock, deposit, of any sum of
mouey from one dollar and upwards on which
interest viii b" paid
GEO MESDE1., President
ALEX. LAUGHLIS, A. j. PAESRLL,
MORGAN /. OFT JAMES PAUL.,
ALEX. j. CECIL JAMES REED,
octI7.Iy &C. QUARRIRR. Tressufer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-18

vi IT, Interest paids Special Depo~sts
Notes and Bills discounted. Exchange bought
and sold. Collections made upon al points and
proceeds promptly reinitted.
DIRECTORS
james ". Paxton, e. Oglebay NJ Pollsek. N.
Reilly. James Maxwell, Joseph seyboh, j. r.
Hubbard, Arthur Little, A. 8. Todd.
JAMES W. PAXTON, Prss't-
GIBSOS LAME, Cashier. jyTiy
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-18

From The Fa<kershurg GssssteJ = :.
The Fsirmont pSdette takes the Buck
hannon State Advocate to task for speak
ing in . gentlemanly way of the editor
of the Wheeling REGISTER, from whom
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-17

to know how to keep a liberal amount OR
stock a small space. By increasing you
stock, you not only add to the receipts or IN
come but add also to the fertility OF your
soil from the increased quantity of manures.
They believe. therefore, in extending the area
of pasture lands, converting the green food
lands are reduced to the smallest compass
possible. Wherever they can irrigate inca
dow it is done, and large yields result
Some adopt the system of alternate cropping
and moving. in order to keep up permanent
meadows. and this, of course, III addition to
top dressings.
But they have another system not common
in this country, and that is, the production
of hay or arabic lands in regular rotation OF
crops under the three, four or five course
shift For instance, the rotation may be
wheat. turnips, barley, grass. The last may
be moved one or two years, according to the
shift adopted. when the land is broken up
and put to wheat. Now, under this system,
the land when put down to grass is seeded
heavily often with from | ID to bushels of
the lighter seeds, and II To ID pounds of the
clovers The result Is an immense yield the
first vear-as much as - tons and more
per acre ! went upon meadows OF this de
scription where the yield of hay must have
been at least > ID tons. | estimated it three
tons per acre Then, in winter they chop
the coarse fodder or straw, and feed ii with
oil cake. and in this way get along with
much less meadow land than do farmers,
besides keeping more stock, and making
more and better manurc.-X. A. UfiidTd. m
Country GentIem0n.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-17
Fruit Culture.

EDIruE MESSENGER main crop. APP
pies. produce fairly as Yet in the southeast
erly part of our State, at least &; and having
had some experience in cultivating them for
the last fifty wears, in Windsor County, |
would offer few of my views on the sub
iect. Transplant on pretty dry ground, and
the more secluded from the cold northerly
winds the better do not select trees from
nurseries Of very rich soil, but have no fear
of making it rich, and richer. under the
trees, as they grow and mature. as thereby
the fruit will he larger, fairer. and of Il
richer flavor. Early i'll the spring. is the
best time to transplant. Young trees should
be cautiously protected from cattle, sheep,
etc. and it is well to wash them each spring
with soft soap, mixed with ashes, or lime,
diluted with water to the thickness of paint.
Some kinds Of pears do telerablc with Us.
Good kinds Of plums- need renewing once i'll
five or ten years. My observation of the
product of orchards. in this region (being
now seventy years old) has satisfied me
that those protected, will produce fairly,
while those exposed TO the cold blasts Will be
gnarlv. and small fruit. if any at all
WV. FELcn.
Felchvlle, Vt, April ), 1867
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-17

The general characteristics Of the best
COtswolds arc-their bold and commanding
appearance their finely archcd neck we'll
run into the shoulder, giving them an ease
of carriage. when walking, which Is pccu-
Iiarv their own. They have broad. straight
backs. with arched ribs and length Of quar-
ter CARRYING enormous weight of carcass
upon clean vet open legs. rs class. they
POSSESS good legs of mutton. Their shout
ders are rather open. but in line with the
back, thus giving them good appearance
in the sheep-pen. The chest i broad and
deep.
These sheep have become popular from
the fact of their hardness being combined
with flesh and wool, producing properties
In England they are sought after for expor-
tation to the colonies. and for crossing the
dark-faced short-wools at home. The Ok
fordshire down originated by a cross he
tween the CotswOld ram and Hampshire
down eve.
The Cotswold sheep viii shear from ten
to sixteen pounds of combing wool To the
fleece, that will not lose more than one
fourth in it, preparation for the spindle,
well adapted to the manufacture of all kinds
Of goods for which combing wool j. used.
and worth more per pound of late than any
description of carding wool. The carcass of
a CotSwold wether will weigh at two years
old two hundred pounds. and be worth more
per pound by several cents in any market
than sheep that will weigh from ninety to
one hundred and twenty pounds.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-17

So far as our observation in the dairy dis
tricts of this country goes, we must say that
altogether too much land is devoted to the
production of hay. 1t would be better to
NOW less, and let that part of the farm which
is to be so managed that full crops may be
obtained. while the balance of the ground
may be put to pasture or grain crops. Would
it not be better to put thirty acres, for in
stance, in condition to produce seventy tons
of hav annually than to NOW over and Ike
care of seventy acres-One ton per acre is
about our average-to get that product? At
a meeting of the Farmers Club, at Little
Falls. n Y, Year or two ago, Mr.. Lewis,
of Frankfort, stated that he grew enough
hav on twenty-five acres for the winter keep
of twenty-five head of cattle. The twenty
five acres were annually treated with the
LIQUID manure from his stock 1t was alb
sorbed in sawdust, and thus easily dis
tributed.
When in England, the past season, among
the dairy farms, We found this system stud
led and reduced to better system than with
us. 1t is matter of some Importance there
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-17

SURFACE MANURING.-I believe in it,
cherish the belief that surface Inanuring is
the way To manure Every farmer aims to
enrich his farm. Let me tell him in !; few
plain words how to do it. and then, after
reading this plan, let him think over his past
experience in farming and see if it does not
corroborate what is said here.
Apply manure chiefly to your tillage lands
while in grass. By doing you produce Il
strong, stiff sward, filled with grass roots
If these roots are of clover so much the bet
ter If YOU succeed in growing a good crop
of grass on poor soil you have done two
things-made your land much better and
gained good crop. As soon az, or before the
soil begins to show signs of failure. plough
or manure again. If You plough, YOU have
a wealth of grass roots decaving for the food
of growing crops. Rc-seed before the land
gets exhausted. aud do it bountifully. If
you scrimp and starve elsewhere. don t do it
as early as possible. To accomplish this YOU
should seed literally When the sward il
formed you have another crop Of nature to
plough under In seeding land it is better
not to be confined to one kind Of grass In
this manner lands may be managed for cen
turtles without material deterioration.
As farther argument in favor Of surface
manuring. | mention that it * Natures way
The soil is on the top of the earth. irrig;i-
ton deposits its fertilizing elements on the
surface. Manure applied TO the surface il
acted upon by the light, heat and rains-its
elements are much more slowly evolved in
the earth than on the surface Every far
mer should investigate this subject for him
self, and make his own conclusions.-U esf-
crn Rural
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-17
and Foreign Patents.
Il. IL. EtEsEkN

LICITOR OF PATENTS,
Late Agent OF the U. = Patent Office, Washington,
der the of 1897.
No. IS State Sc, Opposite kiIby ST. Boston.
A FTER extensive practice upwards q twenty
n years continues Patents tile United
states also IN Great Britain, France and other foreign
countries. Caveats Specifications Bonds, Assignments,
and all Papers. Drawings for Patents executed
American and Foreign works, determine the validity
and utility of Patents OF Inv and legal aud other
advice rendered IN all touching Copies
claims OF patent furnished by dollar
Assignments recorded in Washington
No Agency the United States possesses superior IA
clitIes obtaining Patents ascertaning pateHa
bIlIty ot inventions.
during eight months the subscriber, ofhis
lrge practice, made twice-re Ted applications,
TEEN APPEALS every one OF which decided his
favor by The Commissioner OF Patents.
TESTIMONIALS.
- regard Mr. Eddy i the capable and
successful practitioners with whom have had official
Intercourse CHARLES MASON.
Commissioned e. Patents.
s. have no hesitation in assuring inventors that they
and more capable Of putting their applications urm
secure tor them early and favorable consideration AT
the Patent Ofhce.'i EDMUND bCRkE,
Late Commissioned OF Patents.
. Mr. K. II. Eddy has made for thirteen apphca-
tons, all but Of which patents have been granted.
and that Is pending such unmisEakahe proof 81
talent and ability his part, leads
tents, they may be having the aithiu
ention bestowed their cases. and very reasonable
charges"
F3yl JOHN TAGHART.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-17
ASTROLOGY.
THE WORLD AST0NlS!lED
AT THE WONDERFUL. REVELATIONS
MADE BY THE GREAT PSYCHOLOGIST,
Madame IL. a. PERRIt9O.

She reveals secrets mortal knew. Sire
happiness those who. from doeui events ca>trophe~
IN love- loss of relations and friends. u>~
&c have become de>poudent- She brings together those
long separated gives Information concerning at friends
lovers restores lost stolen property tells lite hu
You best qualified 70 pursue aud what VIII
be most successful causes speedy marriages ami tells SOU
the day will marry. gives tile name. likeness
and characteristics OF lie person she reads
thoughts. aud ~ her almost Supernatural "wer~ unveils
the dark and hidden of the future. From te
stars ~ the nrmament-the maichc stars that
sVercume predomlnate IN The CONFORMATION The
aspects and positions Of the planets and fixed az e
OF BIRTH size dedures the future eft Fail not o.
consult the greatest A~roloser. II Won but tre
and may again nave favorable opportl-
nIty Consultation Ire. with likeness ans ali de-irei
information g.. Parties living distance ilf
the Madame by mail with equal safety and -fictiuu
To themselves II M person. ill and explicit chant
written with all inquiries answered and likeness
closed 10y mail receipt "f price above mentioned
The trictes secretly VIII be maintained, and a
pondo"ss returned or destroyed Retereaee- th- h'p
order furnished those desiring them. Nrue PLAINLY
the day Of the month and yer ia winch you born,
enclosing a small LEX OF httr
Address. MADAME II 4. PEGRiGO.
F7yl p. q. DRA,EH 2.ri. BrfF>Ir, y y.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-17
Mutton Sheep.

If farmers in the neighborhood of good
markets would turn their attention 10 rails
ing long-wooled sheep. they would find Il
quick and sure return for their labor. As a
rule the long-wools produce more and larger
lambs than merinos and the lambs. if early
find ready sale AT high prices and they
are not wintcred, the cost of rearing them
to a proper age for market i very little.
The american Stock Journal gives the follow
ing correct description Of favorite long
wool breed
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-17
EE1aI KIDNEYS

TUE kidneys are two in number. situated at the
/ upper. part Of the Ions, surrounded b. at and
OF three parts The Anterior, ofghe
error. and tho Exterior
The anterior absorbs. interior consists Of tissues
81 VEINS. which deposit for the urine and
convey it 10 the exterior he exterior Il coDduc
OF also terminating ia single tube and called The
Ireer- ne ureters connected with the bladder
The bladder = COMPOSED o various coverings OF
--ues divided into arts the Upper, the Lower,
the Nervous and IN. .ucous. TIE upper eXpels The
lower retains. Nany have desire to urinate with
the atIly. Others urinate without the ability &c
retain Tlt5- frequently occurs IN children
To cure these utf-e must bring into action
he muscles. which engaged IL their various fune
ticns If they neglected, Gravel or Dropsy may
eueue
The reader must also be mae aware that bowevery
m rnay be tire attack IL dsUre TO af0ct his bodd
health and mental powers. s. flesh ana blood
are Imported iron these sources
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-17
copy of record,
FI4w3 Attest. r CLTANELAND Jmdge.
AN ACT RELATING TO THE REDEMPTION OF
BANK NOTES.

AN ACT RELATING TO THE REDEMPTION OF
BANK NOTES
Is hereby enacted by the General assembly Of the State
Of Fremont:
bank chartered by this state the termination
any such hank. aereeaby the laws Of
his State, such bank notice be published
~ all the weekly newspapers OF t4e county WheTe SUCH
located tl wear, Setting forth that said
bank will redeem IT. outstanding bills the day of the
praon of It's charter the date Of the termination OF
T. existence. and copy Of this And upon due
publication Of such notice. neither such bank Off
shall he Liable for the non-redenptiun
outstanding bills unless the shall have
been duly presented and payment thereof demanded
within The year aforesaid the banking house of said
bank.
- After the expiration OF the charter, after the
ad such bank shall 10 be subject 10 the operation
liable the provisions OF tie sixty third section OF
chapter eighty nine OF the General statutes.
SEC. B. This act shall take effect from lis passage.
Approved, November -, lo66.
In of the provisions of the above rected
the Vermont Bank, Of Montpelier VI, gives notice
that lis charter terminated September 18TH, 1861 that its
outstanding bills viii be redeemed until January LIST,
l66s, pace business n rooms @ the First
I National Bank of Montpelier.
J. \. PAGE, Cashier.
Montpelier, December ~. 1896.
In OF the provisions Of the act above reced
Mortified Bank gives notice
mated July 18th, 1850. that outstanding bills viii be
redeemed until January l>t eGs, place
business IN Mortified, VI.
\. ROPES. Cashier.
Mortified, December 20, 1850
In accordance with the provisions above
the Legislature the state uf Vermont the Bank OF
Waterbury, Waterbury, Vt, hereby notice that
terminated September /, sGJ, that the
standing bills OF said Bank viii be redeemed the
Waterbury National Bank, in Waterbury, and also the
National Bank OF Redemption, 1T Boston, until the Isl
day of January 1865.
J. X. FULLERTON. Cashier.
: Dated at Waterbury, Dec. 2uth, 1850. MSF52yl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-17

lRON FOR FRUIT TREEs.-A writer in a
Western paper says that upon advice of some
wise friend he drove great many nails into
Il branch of a fruit tree, and that the fruit
was much larger on that branch than ON the
others. and that the experiment has been
tried enough To settle the fact that iron i
excellent medicine for fruit trees. We have
tried similar experiments, years ago, and
found that by girding branch of a plum
tree when in blossom. branch of grape
vine just when the fruit is set. larger and
finer fruit would grow on the girdled branch
cs. The ring Of bark taken out should not
exceed half an inch in width if it il de
sired to have it close up and save the branch.
Tine sap is supposed to 90 into the tree or
vine in the wood. and to return in the bark
and the girdled branch thus retains more
than its fair share of the sap for the season.
Driving nails into the bark would produce
a similar effect and it is this obstruction of
circulation, and not the medicinal effect of
the iron tonic, that produces the result
The absorption Of sulphur or iron into the
circulation of trees to kill insects and pro-
duce fruitfulness is a favOrite folly not pc
culiar to this generation