davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-02-05

OBEHeT COWAN has recently received
10 a variety of samples of WALL PAPER;
should any persons want to paper their rooms, he
can order it for them at less than the usual profits
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-02-05

NJ. NJ PoMERoY:
Editor Democrat, La Crosse, Wis.
Sr:-When in Milwaukee last October
made all arrangements with parties there toward
the prosecution of the suit | have brought
against you for defamation of character as per
preliminary notification and summons This was
the principle object [ had in visiting Wisconsin
and my work was done WELL On consultation
with few friends have decided to withdraw
the suit if you will agree to stop your personal
so often appeared in your paper, the La Crosse
DEMOCRAT. | have no particular desire or
need to collect of you the amount claimed,
($lO0 OO0) but do wish to have your annoying
articles stopped, and if you do not accede to
this proposition, the law must take its course
B. E. BUTLER
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-10-17
9

Gts Mnna aus 6rer O6nma6t eripa6te, fono lie
li6 i'm p6terii6en Sauie lit ibrer Stube. 0tlloolf
lab por ibrem Bette Sire erite Srooe mar nab H.
rem Batter Sdoneno theilte tbr Der Siing!ing iei-
nen Spo n,t lRebrere 9Sod)en itanb oas 9fdo6en,
ppn elmer tDotli6en &ranf6et er9rifen, am Jtonoe
oes 6rabes Qber Jtuholf's 6iriorge nno Die gde-
ge Der aten 8ertruo retteten lie Sie genas, Inn
nit Dem Gel;ebten Dor ben Sroualtar 3u treten.
meidss sfnna i6mr ,ubrod)te, uuO perleB nit ieinem
iunaen Seibe Die @eeenb, an melde lb fir 8eoe
ene 10 trauriee Grinneruna fnipfte Gr iieoelte iid
in einem entfernten 5bee Oeut6 6lanbs an uno ipur=
Be bier Elm poderer 2anhmirtb. Sin Ieiner Sette
blii6te gnna balo pieoer auf fein gsblfden itSrte
Den Simmel ibres bduslihen @liifes, nno penn e,'
NAL Die Grinnerun9 on iene Sage bes Summers in
brer 9ruit erwatte 10 puBte Guoolf tie i6nea bn=
meesui iheuden. g8as Inoreas ibm bertrout bate,
bleb fir INNER in ieinem Snnern perl6plIen.
Miooroaroen fano man einiee Sage nod Der Gr<
fiiquno iener Iade, tDot bel ben Guinen Der Sdna-
belburo Ob er ielbit 9ano on li6 gele9t, ooer oh
elmer Der peni9en Sdnuggler, melde bel Dem ueber=
fau enfon,men waren, i'm eriGOen bate, bIieb un-
entbiilt
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-10-17
SuntDrif ffifbcS.

Nus cfunoen: = @d9reno beg Iebten preu=
Bii6en &rieges traf elm Geiienoer cine Nbtbeilung
Saiern unter Dem COMMANDO zines 2ieutenants auf
Der 2an0itraBe an.
rGriiB Soft 2anosleut, iagte er no pents aufii 2"
=, 2ieut vNtsr loae Srudn bidben. SCENTS ia
9ruf' gi6an?"
Neii so an eaem gddle ian orei grufn Of
dmol iaber dni 9ebt o'2anoltraB'n Do re6ts fibrt
ns 0orf. SIS epper ane pun bena 3woa 2"
8. v@laab's nit. $50 lit oann De britt 8rud'n.
3. y0e britt Srufn is goar fd 8rude, b6s is a
floans gSegle orobe benz 9reibaus."
8; nnO pie 9an5e MannItaft einItimmis ~Sos
IS D. grud'n !" .-.
Gapitdt : 0ienitmaeb Maoame, g il9t
Semano brauBe I'M nil 5u S6ne
iSrnu g8er lit es oenn?
Wtago: S'Srau Sofrdt6in @urlhtler
6rau: Sa9en sic, td lei nibt Su &aule! ..
No9o: Nt b6rct Sc, WtaOame, bees trau mi
nit Stage; oon0et Se OO4' nays unO ioset ees
ielber
Ser @6reden = 9enfens S6nen 5rau
gaal, lpaS i'd geiiern Nadt fir einen sdredsn
9babt bob
ghn, lit bod nidts palIirt
&onlnt mein Wtann nii6tern mad 9aus
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-10-17
Habrid)ten aus 0hio.

3ur Warnung. gleuIi6 gfadts polIte eine
5rau nit einem fleinen WdbGeng bel @alion aus
Dem eienbabn5n9e eisen pie es aber bier sll 9anoe
pit 3u 9eben ple9t. mar lie in su erober Sait unb
t9nnts nldt parten, bis Der 3ua belt 9ds fleine
1tdoden slitifte aus unb fiel unter Die Gdber bic
Iber beibe SanogeIenfe pairten. I'm bas 0eben Der
aletnen 5u retten muBten ibr beiOe arnte am gabo.
gen ab9enDmlnen peroen.
Worb in SpringfieI6. = Daniel Serk[er.
elller per rel61ten uno an9eebeniten 8ir9er pot1
elarf eountD, puroe am Sonneritaa (1O) Mnraen
N letnem Sauie BON Sieben ourf's Sers aeifoien.
Gs Gr bate aud eire Sdnbtpunbe am Sopfe uno elm
Seln mar 9sbroden., Gs fanben iid ansei6en Dor,
oaB er oen Gaubnoroern tapferen Woeritanb leiite.
te unb Die 9alunfen entfloben, obne ettpos mitsu-
nebmenL auBer .Srn. Serbler's Bferb unb gueap.
tp01tt tie, tp1e Die Spur setgt nah Sprinafiel6 s1i
mbren. @s befanoen ii6 fir $4,000 Bonos in
SerBlers Shlaf5immer, aber Die Sebe batten feline
3elt lle 5u tufen uno lnit5unebmen.
Sielen Wtor9en itiegen 5nei perbddtige Yerionen,
Die ii6 geern Ibenb in Der Stabt umbertreben, il,
Sonoon aus tpo Iie arretirt unb am SonnerItag
naG springfield gebradbt muroen Wenn es IiR
berausltelen lolte, oab lie an Der Morotbat betbe-
t9t paren 10 baten lie Dabr6einli6 SpieBgelellen,
DIE NIT Dem Tubripert eine anbere Gi6lns eini6lu<
gen.
9r: 5erbler par grdibent Der alten Glarf Gountp
Sanf uno belaB Elm germOgen BON $3OO,OOO gs
Deroen $1,000 SelDhnung fir Die Grgreifuna Der
Tau6er ausgeboten. Ste giir9er in Sprinefelo unb
GER tlm9e9eno, 0te IN ben ebten spe Sabren oft be.
ltoblen purosn limb in GROCER 9lufreeuns unb ueroen
legt pobi fraft9e WtaBregeln gegen bas Siebseein-
>el er9reiIen.
Sobn Soffmann's 8fero I6eute BEL elmer
yte8erporltellung auf DEM 4i6lan6 SSairplabe am
Ntontag. Sas Sbier 5ertriimmerte 6as Ssubruerf
uno 3erbrad beibe gene bes Srn. Soffmunn. Sein
gSieoerauffommen lit Stueifelbaft
Bpm GbiIlico the miro gemelbet, baB guid,
Der Ne9er Der enen 4ngriff auf fSrau SeqIer mafe.
uno Spinning, Der g8eiBe, Der eine SSrau nieberz
lflu9 uno lfdnoete, am Senitas Die Sail nieber=
5ubrennen perludten. -9as sSeuer ipuroe entoett
uno gelo1ft, ebe es 9roben S6aoen angerdtet bat<
te. Gtn S6mud BON itarfen Getten piro fiinftia
oies noble Yaar an dbnlihen 8ranoit oitiftunssperus
den linOern
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-10-17
9as aelbe Sieber In Ualbeitnm, Seras.

Sn G5alpeiton bat bas gelbe ssieber idredlid se-
6auit uno 6auit nod INNER. 8is gum Mbgang Der
lebten Na6ribten paren bereits 1900 9erlonen Der
Seu9e erlegen uno bies unter elmer 9epDlerung BON
$4,000 benn Die iibrigen 5000 paren aug Der Stabt
entFloben. 9lud oas Ser. ct. WilitGr puroe nitt
uerI6ont Oberit Saplor mar bas erite Opfer, oann
folgte Oberltleutenant gilbert unb beiien rau, Die
unter 3uridlaIuns Speier fleiner &inber itarben.
Qlnbere SffiSere fDl9ten.
gon brei 6ompaenen iinb adbt unb ie6sis Mann
5egraben ipproen. 9lm 25. September melOeten id3
a 90n ener SoPaS n9 ms5t as en ana gum
Sn ben fleineren gtdbten BON Seras iuiitbet Die
SeudDe nod idredlider Sn Ga Strange inb BON
500 @inmobnern 14O 9eitorben 8or bem Gntritt Der
GGlte miro Die Seu6e pobl ni6t aufbDren
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-10-17

III. 8. Stuart. Ser eroBe Raufmann unb
iAdftgmann arbett 1T iein 8er9nisen uno 6as
NhtitunoinipIiem finoet bei bm teinen anflang: er
orbeitet BON friib Morsens bis tief in bic Ia9t =
Gr iiberpa6t perI0nlid ale ginfdufe uno Yerfdufe
uno Die pelen Yartner, Die er bat lnb bins Sbeilba.
Der am @epinn, nidt aber an Der 2eituns Der @e-
l6dfte gr fribitiidt seitis unb dbrt oonn in enem
einfaden gu9ap ing Gei6dft. Seine 9eute miiien
in Setre Der 3eit Die Yiinttli6fet ielbft ein fom-
men tie gu ipdt, nebmen lie lb sum 9un6 me6r 3e,
ols eeitattet it, ieben e iid wdbreno Der 8ei6afs.
lunoen, perpedieln iie Elm Yadet iofort liiIien tie
lon bari enen ginoei in oen 2aben brineen, obne
baB es BON Dem eigens biefr beiteen Glerf senannt
Der vmalfin9 gentleman. gesedne miro, uno eben 10
fann fen 8unOel binausgebra9t neroen, obne oaB
er Supor unteriudt poroen lit.
Sn alien uebrisen lit Scr. Steuart Die 2iberalitdt
ielbit.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-10-17

Nopoleon bes 3. 9er6GltniB 5u Der engGI6en
S9aulpielern MiB Soparo lit befannt. Gr bate
IiAon Dor 1S4S nit ibr gelebt uno bas SerbdltniB
audi nod als Yrdlioent uno als Raer biz Su ieiner
Serberatbung nit @ugenie BON Mtontijo fortseiebt
Sebt muBte es natirlif) oufbDren uno als Sdn1er=
Sen0eO i6enfte er ibr auBer einenl bIbden Stiid=
den 8elo 0as SdDloB uno 8ut geaure9ar0 Sue
Wfeilen BON st. Gloub, nebIt ben Sitel @rdfin BON
geouregaro. lleber ben tpeiteren 8erlauf Der Sa6e
gbt Die neleite Correspondents oes &C. g. Seralb aus
Yaris intereTante Iulhliilie. ytidt 3ufrieben oa.
mit bre 3ufunft materieQ ge1idert 3u 6aben, per-
6eiratbete er tie an enen l6padfDpgen @ngldnoer
aus gutter 6amilte, Dem oafiir hriftli6 Elm beoeu'
tenoer Mntbeil an DEM lpertbpollen 8runobeB 5ll=
geIi6ert puroe Die Gbe mar natirlid) feline 9liid-
i6e, oes @emabls Sreunoe sogen iih BON ibm Surif
uno als linn einma in Dfentlier @eelll daft porges
porfen puroe, oaB er peter Nifts Ie als Der vlann
einer Srau", 9eretb er in lolfe g8ut6, boB er bas
betreTfenbe Document ans ietner grieftalde nabm
uno in Stiide rib Sroboem glaubte er fOrtwdbreno
an ein Nnre6t auf oas 65ut Yeauregaro uno als Die
@rafin itarb, be9ab er ii6 nad) 6ranfreih, um oas
gut in Veib 3u nebmen. Sa er Nlles felt perl6loi=
len fanb, lieB er burf einen Sdoler bas Sbor aui.
breden, tpurbe oerbatet uno beoeutet, Iid heuni9t
pieoer 5u l6eeren, tpp er 6ergefommen, benn Der
| Sobn Der GrdIin aus ibrer Serbinbung nit Tapo=
leon lei Der ein;ige re6tmGbige Grbe, 9ieier Sobn
nun, Den Der Safer ior9dltg er5ieben eB Der aber
nidt peiB, baB 9apoleon ein 8ater it, bat tiirSli
cine reide un9oriide Dame 9ebeiratbet. Gr mar
ieber elm ufalt bpp", pieleid)t bort oas jebt auf
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-10-17

- Die glein1inen bon @oena, SG, ino Die rei6=
balti9iten in oen Ser. Staaten. sic lieferten BON
1881 bis 1867 nift lpeni9er als S21 Wflonen Yfunb
9lei sum @ertb bon AZ 0tillionen Sbaler. Sas
Slei lit ourhoGnoio rein uno fret BON anbern Grsen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-10-17

Splenbio. = ySeut mar lplenbib, Serr 9etter,
beuf bab meiner Samilie @ansl fault"
vNun, bafs @ilen s'i6medt@
ySa tpilIen's, 9eijen bab's alIein."
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-10-17

Iugenblidlide gnt5iinbung BON 4O,=
600 3ersen. = SIM t0ni9liden Yalais in Berlin
boben id) our6 Elm einsi9es 3iinobDl5den augen=
blifG9 10000 aer5en entSinOa, 9as 8erfabren
lit iibrgens 5ienli6 enfadb Die 0ptbte aller oeier
&er3en maren burG einen 8aumm olpuluerfaoen in
gegenleige gerbinOuns seiebt pOroen, 10 slpor, oob
es oeniigte nm in Dem ndmli6en Iu9enblid in elmer
8eibe BON 700 Gemdfern Ooer 3mmern peri6ieOe.
ner GlaIien cine 9ldnSenbe geleuhtun9 beruor5u<
bringen 0ieB lit bas GebeimniB bes 3auberitabs,
uno man muB iid5 wunoern, oaB man niht idon
bGufger bauou @ebrau6 ma4te. 9luf oieie g8eiie
;inbet man in &ublano bel feerliden gelesenbeiten
Die @a6sfersen in Sirden an.
Gin beriibmter driftitener iagte
Ser Seibenpurm lit Der oirefte lrentel Der Sd)lar=
ae tpelfe i'm Yarabiele unIere Wtutter gpa in 8er=
iu6ung fubrte uno bas Menl6en9eidleht bes $50,
rooieles beroubte lpie Die Shlange fu6rt au6 oit
Seioenraupe Die SDfter Epas in 8erlu6ung uni
beretet manfer Seele ben llntergang. Mber oi
beutigen Srauen feben bieen Serluder nd)t mebr
oenn lie fiblen iid 10 porgehritten uno fart baB IL
Jest fanm. me6r. ben apfel ellen piiroen - sber Sl
I99lange ielbit."
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-16
The Shiyering victims

OF Fever and Ague, who freeze to-day to burn
tomorrow might have been exempted nom
their present trials had they awaited themselves
II time of that safeguard against all malarious
diseases, HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BIT
TIERS. But iii is too late for prevention, it is
not too late for cure. A single bottle Of this
irI esistible herbal tonic will stop the parox.
ysms, and q brief course of il will restore the
patient to vigorous health. The prudent and
thoughtful however, who would rather forestall
disease than wait for its assaults will resort to this
sure defence againt intermittent and remittent
levers at the commencement Of the season when
they prevail Now Il THE TINE to forearm the
system aga INST fever and asue bilious COM
plaints amt Observation-Disclosures which are often
engendered. ard always aggravated by the chills
and damps of Winter and carly Spring.
SHAKESPEARE ON INTERMITTENTS.
The Bard Of Avon tells US that the "Sun in
March doth nourish Agues, and the remark In AZ
true now as II was three hundred years ago.
But fortunately, in these modern days, March
gues can be prevented. HOSTETTER'S BIT
TIERS in asingle week, will put the system in q
condition TO resist every species of intermittent
fever. Or If there Is predisp0sition to bilious.
ness or dyspepsia, this uAequaled regulator and
invigorant will just a. certainly prevent that.
All the disorders common to the season OF fogs
and frosts may be held in allegiance BY this po-
tent antidote. They may also be elected from
the system, after they have made Judgment
there, by its persevering use II Ia therefore
moral insanity for any family, to he without it.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-16
.Judicfnl Frankness.

An exchange says that 4 Texan judge
was recently called upon to pass sem
tencei q capital case. After dwelling
on the enormity Of the offense, the SOL
emnity of the prisoners position and
kindred topics, be concluded his address
as follows.
The fact is, Jones, that the court did
not intend to order you to be executed
before next spring. but the weather is
very cold, and our Jail, unfortunately,
is in very bad condition: much of the
glass in the windows is broken; the
chimneys are in such dilapidated state
that no fires can be made to render
your apartments comfortable; besides,
owing to the great number of prisoners,
not more than one blanket can be al
lowed to each; to sleep sound and COM
Portable, therefore, is out of the ques.
-tion. In consideration of these circum-
STANCES, and wishing to lessen your sui;
ferings as much as possible, the court,
in the exercise of its humane compass
sion, hereby orders You to be executed
tomorrow morning, rs soon after break
fast as may be convenient to the sheriff
and agreeable to you.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-16
Consumption Durable by DR..
ScheDck'S Medicines.

TO CURE CONSUMPTION, the system
must be prepared. so that the lungs win heal
To accomplish this the Livor and Stomach must
first be cleanscd and an appetite created >for
good, Wholesome food, which, by these medi.
cines, viii be digested properly, and good, heal
thy blood made; thus building up the constitu.
ton. SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS
cleanse the stomach Of all bilious or mucous &C
cumulations, and, by using the Sea Weed Tonic
in connection, the appetite is restored.
SCHENCK'S PULMQNIC SYRUP is putri.
cious as well a. medicinal and by using the
three remedies, all i'm purities are expelled from
the system, and good, wholesome blood made,
which will repel all disease. If patients vii
take these medicines acc oriins to directions
Consumption, very frequently in its last stage
Yields readily to their action. Take the Pills fire.
auently, To cleanse the liver and stomach. II
does not follow that because the bowels are not
costiye they are not required, for eqmetimes In
diarrhoea they are necessary. The stomach
must be kept healthy, and an appetite oreated to
allow the Pulmonic Syrup to act on the fespi
ratory organs properly, and allay any irritation.
Then all that Is required to perform perma-
nent cure IA, to prevent taking cold. Exercise
about the rooms NJ much rs possible, eat al the
richest foOd-fat meat, game, and, In fact any
thing the appetite Graves; but be particular and
mssticate well declo-2dw m-ly
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-16
Apropss Of Cenund rams.

The Providence Journal, quoting from
the GALAXY, Lord Dundreary's comical
and characteristic blunder in getting
off the "door" conundrum, says:
We think We can cap it.
At the time when the conundrum-
"When does a man have vegetable
time piecef" "When he gets up at
eight o'clock, "a potato clock)" came
into vogue, q friend of ours undertook
to tell it at an evening party. He had
been dancing with charming young
lady, and in one of the intervals of the
ouadrille, he ventured on the riddle.
This is how he put it:
"Have you heard the new conundrumf
1t is very neat" he said.
mo. What is it I" she replied.
"When does wan have q vegetable
time-piecer
Of course it was something Of puz-
zle and she soon gave it up. So he
gave tue aubWeT. ueu ue SetS up az
nine o'clock"
Going little aside of the riddle into
the punning business perhaps we can
come mp to the Journal with a tradi-
ton. The genial President of o New
England college, when uniforms were
required to be worn by the students,
called mp bright chap, small of stature
for his age, and told him he was re-
ported for having his coat too short.
B. replied, ut will be long enough
before get another" The President
was delighted with the witty rejoiner,
and at the next Government meeting
expressed the opinion that on account
of it b should be excused. ~
told him. said the venerable head of
the college, shat his coat was too
short, and he replied that it would be
some time before he got another" The
President was rather amazed that his
own jolly ha! ha! Was not echoed by his
solemn associstes.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-16
Brutality Of spaniards.

If ever there was u brutal nation, says
the CornhiH Magasine, it is the Spanish.
They are by nature capable of every
kind of refinement; but in the mean
while there is an undercurrent of bru-
tally in them that is far less well COW
cred over than the Tartar beneath the
Russian skin. However the faint may
have been originally shed into the
blood. it is unquestionably kept mp and
fostered by the beloved bull fights, to
which the aged or worn-out favorites of
tho gentry are consigned by their ten
der and affectionate masters, who make
parties to 60 and see them tortured by
the buh We shall never forget tho
deep impression made upon ourselves at
the only bull fight we have witnessed,
of how deeply an absolute love Of cru
city was imbued in them. There were
some three or four ladies in the box with
rs, and two boys, one Of five, the other
six years old; they were gaily dressed,
bright little fellows, full of joy at at
tending the function. 1t happened after
time that one Of the wretched horses
was half.killed by the bull exactly be-
meath our box, and was left to lie there;
whereupon these little petticoated boys
nearly fell ont of the box in the costa
tic ciapping Of their hands and screams
Of delight, as they infinitely watched
the still quivering bowels of the poor
beast that lay spread on the ground;
aud, actually encouraged by their mother
and her friends, mimicked the convul-
sive shivers that passed through the
mangled carcase! Some of the younger
women and girls certainly did screen
their eyes from the horrid sight; but all
the men, high aud low, roared with de-
light over the fallen and dying crea-
ture.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-16
4 aIere3s7.15lEe, KIeL.

A moro66o neDtWLT Ahek'
In thu early part oflast week, about
|sundown, a friend of ours was passing
along one Of our most fashionable
streets, when he saw young man OF
his Acquaintance saying something to
. young lady standing on the foor. OF
porch, the gentleman resting his foot
on the second step from the top From
Appearances he was very much in earn:
est, and our friend slackened his gait
out of curiosity to hear what he, could,
He was only able to catch the follow
ing words, pronounced in a low, though
distinct and very arm tone: "Fea me
once for allw Theilady answered some
thing that our informant could not
hear; for, though walking very slow,
he was now several yards from them.
He was determined, however, to find
ont all he could; so he accosted man
coming along at that moment: a;.'i,
while pretending to talk with him, lie
looked ont of the corner of his eye OF
the porch, and kept his right ear open;
and this is what he saw and heard.
She hesitatingly threw forward her
pretty foot, as if to kick her adnirer
IF you dare,r said he, "and I'll never
come againp The neat little morocco
boot instantly fell along side of the
other; the young man stepped up, and
both went inside the door together
What happened there, our deponent
saith not; for he does not knor. they
did not close the door entirely, and our
friend said that he thought he heard Ger,
tain smacks that seemed to proceed
from two lips in contact. The young
gentleman after while came ont, say
ing, "well, as soon as possible"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-16

HmOOth over u Stof"s
The following is from a seaman who,
as will be seen in his communication,
makes a strange revelation Of seaman-
ship to the '.land-lubbers.' He writes
as follows:
Having been at sea for twenty-eight
years, and master for the last ten years,
/ will give you my plan for saving a
ship and the lives on board in heavy
gales at sea. 1 have saved the vessel
under my command twice with oil.
When the master of ship cannot get
ont Of storm-that is, when his ship
is disabled and he has to take the heft
Of the gale-if he has oil on board, start
two or three gallons over the side of the
side of the ship. This will give the
ship smooth water to the windward,
and then the oil allowed to run drop by
drop il all that il required, for as soon
as the sea comes in contact with the oil
it breaks, aud the ship is in smooth wa
ter as long rs the oil is let run. In 1864,
in the heaviest gale of wind ever saw,
lost all my sails, then the rudder, and
know the vessel could not have rid
den the sea an hour if had not had oil
on board. Five gallons of oil lasted me
fifty-six hours, and this saved the yes
sci, cargo, and lives on board. Let
ships Of heavy tonnage have two iron
tanks of forty gallons each, one on each
side, with q faucet SO arranged that the
oil can be started Mt any time; small
vessels, ten gallon tanks, and all ships
boats tanks of FIVE gallons each, well
filled, so that in case the ship founder
or burn, the boats will have oil to
smooth the sea in case of gale. With
these tanks of oil on board of ships,
and a good man for master-one who
knows the laws of storms and handles
his ship so as to get it out Of the centre
of the storn-you will have no more
laundering of good ships at sea, the loss
of many lives and millions Of money"
IN. y. Herald.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-16
THE CHILD'S CURE.
Lauglilin's Infant Cordial.
FOR CHILDREN TEETHJNI

An astonishing fact, that the largest number
of deaths occur among children. A fact that
while teething children are in constant pain
A fact that during that period nothing will re
lieve them sooner or moro effectually thaa
LAUGHLIN'S INFANT CORDIAL.
Mothers do not sec them suffer.
USE THE INFANTS CORDIAL
Mothers, relieve their sufferings by,
THE INFANT CORDIAL
Teething is greatly facilitatedby
THE INFANTS CORDIAL.
Fretfuiness and wakefulness cured
BY THE INFANTS CORDIAL.
Cholc and Pain cured instantly
BY THE INFANTS CORDIAL.
Summer Complaint cured
BY THE INFANTS CORDIAL.
No Sleep lost. No Crying Baby il you
USE THE INFANTS CORDIAL.
Every bottle warranted to please or price re
funded. Prepared only by
LAUGHLIN. SMITH & CO.,
feb2A Druggists, Main street, Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-16
TOWN TRIPLES.
N>z Adxerfisonents.

WV
Logan, List & Co. have received q
new lot of articles in their line.
Louis F. Silver publishes card this
morning.
RThos. O,Brien advertises a lot for
sale.
See notice Of Exchange Bank Of Eir,
ginia.
Wheeling Female College Will give
an exhibition at Washington Hall
Thursday and Friday evenings.
Notice the card Of DR.. E. Mccoy
Health Officer.
NJ. Reilly has just received a new
stock of -four.
JIG @. Arkle are closing out to omit
business.