davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-26

"You are very rude, papa broke II
the childish voice,I remembered 80 well
81 am not q weakling. Pm strong
enough now, if Constance would let m'
walk, but she won't. And / know MI
Nugent quite we'll; he picked up Topsy
for me. My name is Lefty, Mr.. Nugent
and papa has no right to call me Gypsy
as / dare say you'll hear him do" :,
There was laugh at this long speech
don't very we'll know whether l join
ed or not. / don't know indeed exactly
what did, or said, or thought, or how
the time went. I know that once MI
Penryn said something about the bay
that we turned to look at it; and tina,
far away, black spot in the ripple o.
the moonlight, there was tisherman,'
boat with a single light in it, which
cleaned red against the silver. VIZ
could even see the fisherman in his boat
metionless; and it seemed as if IN some
way this also had got into my picture
and could never forget it. =,
"It is quiet here" said the vicar'
daughter, in answer to my stupid re
mark that hardly expected to seo'then
ont.
"Then you don't care for the gay prom
enadef said l.
"Indeed, but l do," she replied. ".
like the music and the lights, and tC
look at all the. people"
"And the gossamer dresses" put IL
the vicar. "Tis fine place for thai
sort of thing which We don't get mucf
of down at Nugent. We are little oui
of the way down there, ell, Constancef'
Out of the world Somehow there
came upon ME rustling of soft wint
amongst the Nugent beeches; the SUI
shining over a green lawn, lights ant
shadows over distant woods; river, and
blue hills beyond. Here was setting
for my picture.
81 think should like to be out of thu
world" said. "At least mean to gt
down to Nugent as soon as,-that is
you are not going home yet, Mr.. Pen
ryni"
mot to Nugent," said the vicar, "but
to the North Cliff. Terribly fashiona
BILE, suppose, but it is better for tht
gypsy here; and besides, u is less ex
pense. There is a concert in there,
believe" he added, stopping suddenly
"Some one told us so."
The words reused me into y guilty
consciousness that my five minutes hat
grown into half an hour, if not more.
81 am obliged to Co." said, hurried
ly. "But know no one in Scarborough
that is, scarcely any one. 1t would bt
charity if-may call upon you to
morrow"
"And welcome" replied the vicar
calmly, "ifyou will take the trouble
Here is the address. Good night"
"What have you been doingi" asked
Lady Nugent, as took my place. "Yot
look as if you had seen a ghost"
They were looking at me curiously
Lady Nugent slightly unquiet ant
searching; and spirit of malice came
upon me.
~ have just met with the Vicar o
Nugent and his daughters" l retorted
brayely. "Ws walked about under the
lamps, and suppose I'm dazzled bit
that's ALL"
To be Continued.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-26

six or eight years of this course of treat
ment, you will find the trees so large,
and the ground so much shaded, that
you can afford to seed it down for a
while. r.-.
From piece of land on which set
ont trees in this manner in the spring
of 1857, and have followed the course
since that time, / sold enough peaches
alone in 1864 and 1866 to more than
twice pay for the value of the land, be-
sides having large crop in 1862, when
the price was very low. The product
of apples has not as yet been very heavy,
but it promises well for the future,
while the other articles raised have paid
for all the trouble and expense thus far.
WAYNE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-26
President Making.

tine of the most noticeable results o.
Tie late elections was the sudden out
cry among Black Republicans, of a Ger.
TAIN Class, for the nomination of Cen
rral GRANT. 4 week OF two before, they
only spoke of him with doubt. His po,
'ticlI status was the topic of so many
contradictory reports, that he was al
most counted out of the Presidential
hhS, handed over to the Copperheads
and finally classified as little better
thAn one OF the wicked. Now, since the
N''tllng reaction in the North has be.
come an established fact, the very un.
certainty about his political sentiments
ahd even the suspicion that he is not O
Radical, which would have been so fatal
10 his promotion under reverse circum.
stances, indicate him as the only man
Tue Republicans can run With any hope
VI success. Accordingly We find cer-
TAM class of Radicals very clamorous
lot The nomination Of GRANT. We say
aeertain class OF Radicals, because the
'nly difference between them and the
"'her class, who closely follow STEVENS
@"u SUMNER, is a difference of manner,
And not of matter. They only propose
10 reach the same ends by steps more
cautious and stealthy. They areithe class
'ed by RAYMOND, Of the Times, who al
ways spoke in Congress against Radical
measures, and always voted for them.
WENDELL PHILLIPs and the Tribun,
AaVe plainly threatened that any Re.
publican nominee for the Presidency
VINO Is opposed to universal negro
equality, or Of doubtful position with
.eierence to that question, shall be de
ieated. 1t is we'll known that they car
make good the threat. That the Other
Radicals who wish to nomina ate GRANT
are just as true at bottom to the aims Of
The Radicals is shown by the article in
which the Times, of a recent date, re.
Plies to the Tribune. The following ex.
tracts from the Times furnish a yer,
ialr epitome Of the sentiments of the
'o'called Conservative Republicans, ;
Oi whom RAYMOND is the corypheus
aoa who are, in fact, Radicals, onl!
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-26

"STRAwING-UP."-The strawing-up
system of protecting half-hardy roses
and other tender plants we cannot con.
denim too strongly. We believe it does
more injury than good. In moist win
ters it is sure to destroy the plants. Far
better lay them down and cover them
with a few inches Of soil. They will
keep perfectly, and come out in the
spring as fresh as virgin of sixteen,
from long sleep.-TorR Telegraph.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-26

The editor of the Athens (Ga.) Uatch'
man, in publishing by request "Union
Republican ticket" for the Twenty -sev,
enth District, composed of Clarke, Wal.
ton and Newton counties, says there are
not twenty seven white men in the dis.
triet who will own up to belonging tC
that party.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-26

To CURE WARTS on horses and cattle,
take small quantity of blue yitriol,
pulverize it, and add enough water to
make it into paste rub the warts over
with this once or twice, which will eff
fectually cure them.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-26

For CHAPPED HANDs.-Wash the
hands, and, without using the towel,
apply small quantity of honey and rub
in we'll. Use once day, and it will
make the hands very soft, and cure as
well as prevent chapped hands.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-26
uARSHALL COUNTY
Reported.

Two precincts 10 hear from, that will
decrea,, the Radical majority about
lhy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-26

To CURE FELoN.-As soon as the
parts begin TO swell, wrap the part af-
fected with cloth thoroughly saturated
with tincture of lobelia, and the felon
is dead. An old physician says he has
known it ture in scores of cases, and it
never fails, if applied in season.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-26

CURE FOR CoUGH.-A strong decoc-
ton of the leaves of the pine, sweeten-
ed with loaf sugar, Take wine glass
warm on going to bed, and half sn hour
before eating, three times a day. The
above is sold as cough syrup, and is
making wonderful cures.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-26
University of Virginia,

rI'HR NEXT SESSION OF THIS IESTITU
| tion will begin on Che first day Of October
1867, and end on the Thursday preceding the
18th Of July, ls6s.
To be admitted a. q stHdent, the applicant
must be sixteen years Of age. TherJ Is no pre-
scribed curriculum Of studies in this institH ton.
Every student may select the schools he wall at
tend, but in the Academic Department be must
attend at least three unless by leave OF the
Faculty he 10 allowed TO attend less than three.
The method Of instruction II by lectures and
textbook accompanied BY daily examinations
The University e divided into three depart.
ments:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-26
From the Germantown Telegraph J
Valuable Family Hints

send you the following receipts
which, having been tried many time:
with success, in order that they may ap
pear in your columns where l have sc
often been benefited by others:
COURT PLASTER.-Never having seen
in print an excellent substitute fol
court plaster, for cuts and bruises upon
the hands in cold weather, | give you
the following:
Take half dozen pigs feet, we'll
cleaned for cooking, and boil to q jelly
of say about halt pint or less-then
spread with brush on any waste scraps
of silk, and we find it equal to any ad.
hesive plaster we have ever used. Any
iatty substance in the boiling of the
feet raises to the surface, and when cold
can easily be removed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-26

BLIsTERED HANDS AND FEET.-As a
remedy against blistering of hands in
rowing or fishing, &C., or of feet in
walking, the quickest is, lighting a tai
low candle and letting the tallow drop
into cold water Ito purify it, it is said,
from salt,) then rubbing the tallow on
the hands. or feet--mixed with brandy
or any other strong spirits. For mere
tenderness, nothing is better than the
above, or vinegar little diluted with
water.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-26

u,uIs COMPANY HAVING OR
i CANNED in April, 1854, in conjunction
with the well known firm Of GAEHLE & Co,
as Joint Stock Company, exclusively Of prac-
teal Piano Makers who have held prominent
positions in some Of the best establishments in
this country and Europe.
This Company claims that fieir Pianos com
bine all the excelencies Of all the
Latest improvements;
And II viii be apparent 20 all, that men whost
akiu and abilities have been approved BY th,
best manufacturers, will not be less successful
when their own interest and reputation are in
yolyed. As testimony to the above, they were
awarded the first premium over all competitors
by the Judges Of the late exhibition held at the
MARYLAND Institute, Of Baltimore, Nd, in 0ctO-
ber ls65.
These Instruments being sufficiently intro
dueed In this city, and having proved equal II
not superior TO any heretofore known. Those IN
want Of frst-cl1ss Piano, manufactured with
the greatest care and Of tho best material, viii
save dealers commission, which only makes
Pianos more costly, but By no means mere val
uable. By sending orders directly 20 the Factory,
"a above directed, OF by applying at Prof HER
NAN ERYTERS, No. lS Market Street. for
frrther informstion. A guarantee for i've years
Il riyen q regards durability Of oenstruction Of
sverx instrument, and VII Be kept In tune for
one wear free Of charge
Old Pianos taken in exchange febei
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-26
ou,O COUNTY ELECTION
EICHLAND TOWNSHIP.

The above complete the county re-
,orr, and make tho Democratic majori-
:, ~. a gain of nearly six hundred.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-26
I. Academic.

/ VIM. z. Peters, A. NJ. Prof Of Latin.
! B. L. Gflderzleeye Ph. D., Prof OF Greek.
VI. ScbeIe DE We're, LID. Prof sf Modern
Cs. 5. venable, A. NJ. Prof Of Mathematics
LeOpcA ). BOeck, Adjet. Prof Of Applied
Francis II. Smith A. NJ, Prof Of Natural
s. Maupin, A. NJ. Prof Of Chemistry.
.CTs be appointed Sept. Ithl Prof. Of TeehnOl.
ogy and A Agricultural Science.
W. II. MeGufey, DID, LID, Prof Of Moral
Philosophy.
Geo. Fred. HOLMES. LID. Prot. Of Hbtory
Literature and Rhetoric.
III. Law.
John B. Minor, LID, Prof Of Common and
Statute Law.
so. Sootkari, Prof Of ConstitusiOasi and In.
tSrhaiional Law, Mercantile Law ana Equity.
HI. Medical.
'CTo be appointed sept. ttb,D Prof Of M.dicine
and Obstetrics.
J. l. CaGeIl N. D., Pref of Physiology and
Surgery.
J. 5; 5ayis II. D., ProG. Of Anatomy and Ma
terra Mes!ica-
S. MsuplS, n D.. Prof. Of Chemistry and
Pharmacy.
J. z 'ChAroelIcr, N. d., DeDOaStratOr Of
Anatomy.
The aggregate expenses Of the student, for the
session Of nine m0nths exclusive Of tsrt-oooks,
clothing aud pocket money, VII be about - lot
lows:
!. For the AeSlenie SladsHt, attending
three Prolesaors r6o.
ii. For the Lars st1fieHf, Attending The tuB
course 0f Law, 80
III. F0T the Medical St1deHt. attending the
fun Medical eOUrt, s125.
ar tbese suns. respectively. t215. tzso and
sasa win Be required In Advances, and th5 balance
In the progress Of the session.
For Ca1aIOgaes. giving details Of the OrKaai1a.
ton Of the schools plan Of instrnetion expenses
&C. addreas WR. WeTtenbaker SSerst1ry. or
s. NAUPIS, Chairman % the RAeuity.
tulyiJ p. o. UniverSity 0fYa-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-26

FLAXsEED SYRUP.-This excellent
remedy for a cough is made thus: boil
one ounce of flaxseed in quart of wa.
ter for haitian hour; strain and add to
the liquid the juice of two lemons, and
half a pound of rock candy. If the
cough is accompanied by weakness and
loss of appetite, add half an ounce OF
powdered gum arabic. Set this to SIM
mer for half an hour, stirring it occa-
sionally. Take a wine-glass full when
the cough is troublesome.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-26
JANIS PkIrL.
JANIEL LAMB.
LAMB & PAUL..

A TTORNRHs AT LAW. WHEEL.
IA ING, WEST VA. viii practice In the
courts OF Ohio County and sdjoining Counties.
Office on East side Of Fourth Street. near ths
Court House. octfO
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-26

CITE Am u oAT PRHNTIRG q
WHEELING REGISTER.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-11-05

ing through water, over waist deep, with steady
step and an mistaken front, undera CALLING and
deadly 6fre--General W. III. f. Lee, no mean
Judge, and usually as stern as the Iron Duke,
broke forth In strain of enthusiastic admiration,
''Sir the world never saw such fghtingw
word as to the sequel of this hard won vic
tory. That night the Confederates reposed on
their victorious arms within few hundred yards
of the vanquished foe, just in front of Dinwiddie
Court House. General Sheridan, defeated at
all points and badly chafed, called on Grant for
help. The Fifth corps was fastened up, and
was SO moved as to threaten the rear of the Con-
federate position. This forced our whole line to
fall back during the night to Chamberlain Run,
and finally to the Five Forks There, the next
day-the fatal LIST of April 1865-Sheridan,
with rare skill and courage, carried the fortified
lines of Pickett and Fitz Lee-capturing 5000
prisoners and sweeping all before him. On that
day the sun of the Confederacy set. Next morn
ing, the long defiant army of Northern Virginia
began its final, if not its first retreat All none
can tell the humiliation of those last sad days
but they who had chung to the varying fortunes
of that noble army, through four long years of
suffering and toll. May we not hope that the
motives for which this army fought SO long and
so heroically will, in due time and season, COM
mand the respect of good and brave men every
where? That its wonderful achievements will
add fresh renown to the name and fame of Amer
lean Freemen? And that out of its crushed
hopes and sanctifed sorrows will yet spring the
true principles of Regulated Liberty, and that
it will find its reward in the prouder triumph of
Constitutional Freedom?
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-11-05
Mecklenburg Female College.
CHARLOTTE. n. c.,

The Fall session has opened with large number
of pupils and highly encouraging prospects.
Board and Tuition per session. including fuel, nights
and contingent fee, SlO3-hnlf IN advance lnclud-
ing Music and of Piano. Sl33.
The Faculty is thought to be equal TO any in the
South. 1t is lows:
REV. A. G. STACY. A. NJ, President, and Professor Of
Mental and Moral Science, and Bellies Lettres.
JAMES L. JONES, A. NJ, (latc President Of the
Southern Masonic Female College, Professor
of Mathematics, Natural Science, and Ancient
Languages.
j. FREDERICK RUECKERT, Professor of Music, Vocal
and Instrumental
MONSIEUR A. GAGNIER, (late of the College dehouen'
France) Professor of French.
JOHNSON b. JONES, NJ. D., Lecturer Anantomy,
Physiology, and Hygiene.
Mrs ANNA WARREN, (of Georgia. Assistant IN Music
MRS EMILY r. MOORE, (of South Carolina lnstruc-
tress in Drawing, Painting, etc.
MISS MARY T. LEE 1nsructress in Literary DePAr'
ment.
Miss MAGGIE R. BUTT, Instructress in Literary pe
partment.
Miss EMMA L. BERSHEIM, Principal of the Prlm'''
Department M
Mrs G. r. STACY, Superintendent of Social anu
mestic Duties.
Prof. Rueckert is able and accomPniS VIZ
structor in Music, late of Baltimore, formerly "
ginia. ,rxr
For further information address the PREsiDhNi
October 81, 1867
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-11-05
Social EXtrayaganca

The Journal of Commerce is reading n Iecture
to good many people who, it is certain, are liv-
ing beyond their means, and thereby preparing
the way to bankruptcy and ruin The editor
calls on all such to moderate, and thinks wives
and daughters could, if they would, make good
beginning. 1t says:
sit rests with the wives and children, often
times, we are told, ito initiate such reform as
is needed. The head of the family cannot find
It in his heart to deny those around him that
which he thinks essential to their comfort. and
he will not ask them to save him. They must
move in the matter themselves How MANY Of
our readers, whose eyes would glisten with tears
at the bare thought of any trouble to one SO kind
to them, have ever asked themselves in earnest
whether they were not personally responsible for
overtaxing the means of their provider? 1t is
good time to ask that question now. Business
profits are not large; financial affairs are unset
tied; the future is not altogether radiant with
promise; the deepest purse has been little
drained, and some of the shallower ones are run
ming low. If exhausted there may come some
thing worse than insolvency or honest beggary
The temptation to fraud and defalcation is very
great in these times, and the spendthrift stands
in the thickest of the assault. There is a voice
mighter than our calling to all in the home circle
for their aid in this emergency, and we trust
that many will listen to their profit"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-11-05
Foreign News.

THE ITALIAN WAR.-News received says that
Garibahdi was victorious in fierce battle near
Manti Rotondi, capturing one hundred prisoners
and their guns Many were killed and wounded
ON both sides Garibaldis force is ten or twelve
thousand men. The Papal forces concen-
trated before Rome, with instructions to act on
the defensive.
The Pope in a letter to the Roman Catholic
Bishops throughout the world, says that the
patrimony of the Church has been assailed by
the revolutionists, and asks for prayers in all the
churches for the Holy See.
European advices of the 3Oth ult., give the
following additional particulars:
The Garbaldans continue to cross the from.
tier. The telegraph is cut and Rome is isolated
from the world. Spain has decided to join any
action of the Catholic powers in favor of the
Pope Victor Emanuel has issued proclama-
ton denouncing Garibaldi and declaring that the
French policy meets the views of the italian
Government. The Pope has left the Vatican
and sought refuge in Castle st. Angelo.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-11-05
GOLD AND COPPER LAND
For Sale.

offer for sale tract of Land on Goose and Crook
Mines. This tract is divided into three Plantations
adjoining each other, and each has good improve
ments in the way of Dwelling, outhouses, &c.
The lands are in high state of cultivation and
incosed with good fences 1t is apart from its value
for gold and copper well adapted to the cultivation
of Cotton, Wheat, Corn, &c.
ALSO, three other separate tracts containing
about Seven Hundred Acres, the waters of Crook
ed and Duck Creeks, in said county This Land is
peculiarly valuable for its gold vens-three Mines
having already been opened and worked, producing
ore worth from one to ten dollars per bushel.
For further particulars, address me at Stevens
Mill P. O., Union county, N. c., call On me in
person. s~5 *f CYRUS @ LEMMOND.
October %. 1897 s'a go. #
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-11-05
North Carolina News

WILMINGTON AND WELDON RAILROAD
Hon r. r. Bridgers, the energetic President
of this Road. informs us that he has succeeded in
funding the debt of his Road to the amount OF
$500, 600 in per ct. bonds, running 80 years,
at IS and interest added. This is considered
very favorable. The loan was effected in Balti-
more.-Ralegh Sentinel.
Gov. GRAHAM's LETTER.-The letter of
Gov. w. A Graham, upon the Convention
question, which we publish in this issue, fully
sustains his great abilities and will be perused
with deep interest by his many friends in the
State; but whether it would be best to take Gov.
Grrham's advice and vote against Convention, we
do not know, in the present position of our Fed
eral relations. Might it not be better to call a
Convention endeaver to elect suitable men as
delegates, and then, if satisfactory and proper
Constitution be not formed, reject it. Such are
the views of large number of talented gentle
men in the State, who are not behind Governor
Graham in patriotic feelings, and whose desire
is to act for the best, equally with him.-States-
pi2e American
MoCKING BIRDs-Several of our citizens
are engaged in rearing young hooking birds for
sale. They purpose wintering the birds, in order
to test their singing qualities next Spring, when
they will be classified and priced accordingly,
and be ready for market. The young birds re-
quire almost continual attention until fully grown
and even then great care is necessary to keep
them in good condition. We wish our friends
success in their new enterprise.-Salem Press.
Des~ On the night of the 9th ult, Mr. Geo
w. McCade, while returning from Raleigh to
his home in Johnston county, was attacked by
two negroes, and robbed of everything he had.
The next day the robbers were arrested and the
stolen property recovered