davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-23

bodice and peplnm, and a plain train
shaped skirt. The bodice, peplum and
skirt are bound round with pink ribbon
two inches wide. A low white chem-
istte is worn.inside the pleated bodice,
and bandelettes of pink ribbon, studded
with tiny silver stars, in the hair
English Paper.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-23
New York Prize Association
500 broadway, New Yerk.

A..
1000 Silver Tea SetS......,
| Together with . large assortment o. pes ~
Rlezast Jeueiry valued at 500 0o, sil He
trlbpted - follows
The nane sDd ysius Of each article o. s1
goods are marked on Tickets, placed 10 -. =,
Envelopes, and well mixed. On rsesip ~
cents An envelope containing sueh Tiob6 "
Dc drawn withsut choice, and delivered a. ~
ONCE, or sent By mail 70 any sddress. he ~
ehaser after seeing what article IL draws ase .
yalne-vhieh may 30 from One " Five HS 49,.
Donars-can then, on payment Of One D~@
receive ths article named, OF may sIehanfs
for any other article marked on our CHe.ln :
worth One Dollar. or more. l-Y'so Bssn
Oar patrons can depend on prompt Feis
The articles drzvn viii be Immediately bssso
Express or return mail or delivered a. osf - 4,
Letters from many persons aetnovisdGi
receipt u Valuable Gins from a., nAzJ =
On tle At our odee. among uhnD Ne 40 ,
John S, Holoomb, IAnbertviIls, =. = %
watch, value t25o. Brs 8. Bennett = -
bertrand Street. Brooklyn, Sowing martins v,
Edwin Hoyt stamford, Conn, GoA -
watch. value 40. hon. X. ". Briggs, W.
lngtoD, ID. G.. Diamond Pin, ti7s. J. Z. ssiss
land; 100 LsIinEtcs , Ay.sas Plane e. s..ss
MachiDs, 30. Joseph Camp, Elmirz. n J.
lodeon. $50. Aiss. /. Collins AfsntA -
Diamond Cis.ter Ring. tzzs: Dr.. H,Bry ssiS
worcester, Mas, saving Maehins " -
Edv. Bsynson. E..hyiIle, Tern, NsleSsS' -
james Rasel Montgomery, Ala, G.ls BsSs
ing watch, txo;. X. T.. Saith, ProTidenT,s,S
J., silver Lever watch, 80. Oscar Psrdy "
bon, y. j., Music Box. Sfs. Hon X y. Ssss-
81 Pan, MINI, Gold Watch tis3. J. k5r"t
Ltchfsld, Conn. Silver watch IS We,
Pect, Harlem, Ills Music Boz, t7,. Wa - ~,
nond, Dayton, Ohio, Silver Tea Set slo. ri,
Z: M Sebsnek. Detroit, Mich, DsIecn
Rings tx1. Pierre Beasdin, Sc Ch.xses -.
View Orleans, Diamond Ring. $40 Hn. ASn~
Barnes, 81. Louis, No, Meiodeon. rslns " %.
~ chance % obtain any az TIE aee,ss :,
ticles Cor One Dollar by pureh.sing ssalsd =
yelope Tor e cents. Entire sstisfse''oH sa>~
teed 70 all a.
Yrs Ticket, for One Dollsr, - for TO-
lara, % for Five Dollars. Grest lndneeI
- J.H.RAY ACo
deei4A&r3n 30 Broadway. Ssr i0',-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-23
CARD TOINVALYDS.

A Clergyman, while residing in South Amer
ca as a missionary, discovered a safe and simple
remedy for the cure of Nervous Weakness
Early Decay, Diseases Of the Urinary and Semi
nal Organs, and the whole train Of disorders
brought on by baneful and vicions habits Great
numbers have been already cured by this noble
remedy. Prompted by desire to benefit the
afflicted and unfortunate will send the recipe
for preparing and using this medicine, in seal
ed envelope, to any one who needs it, Free o.
charge Please inclose post paid envelope, adj
dressed to yourself. Address, JOSEPH T.
INMAN, Station ID, Bible House, New York
City. r novl3
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-23
Matrimonial Freaks.

From the Kentucky. Department, ST. Louis
tian advocate.
A friend sends the following:
ave chronicle singular freak OF
marrying which occurred in Cumber-
land county, KY, within the past three
years, viz, that three Charles Smiths
were united in matrimOny to three
Misses Smiths at the same residence, all
belonging to the one family, yet neither
being related. The last marriage was
on the 9th Of January, 1867.
~. 4. p"
Speaking of matrimonial freaks" re-
minds us that one year, in rich coun-
try, and on large circuit, we married
but two couples; one of them was rich
old man aged seventy-seven years to a
poor maiden, aged nineteen years and q
half The party were sitting in car
riage and the preacher standing beside
it when the ceremony was performed.
We received as our fee, three five franc
Pelces, % %, squeezed WIN soiiie oiii'-
Guilty by the venerable bridegroom from
an ancient aud elongated Leather
purse" as Fauntam +. Pitts would say,
in missionary speech In this case
the course Of "mutual convenience" like
true love- oio not long run smooth
fhe niiser"oie par par'eo IN Two
months. In inc o'ner matrimonial
freak, the bridegroom was blind man,
the bride blind woman. The gentle
man attendant was blind, the lady at.
tendant was also blind, and all were
graduates of blind asylum.
That was, no doubt, happy mar
rage. for if either has a defect, the 9TH
er is anable to see it. At last accounts
they we're happy and prosperous at Har-
rodsburg, Ky.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-23
The Following Witty

Comments on books we take from the
Boston Commercial Bulletin:
Waiting for the Verdict-Jeff. Davis.
Mabeps Cross-Shell feel better soon.
William Tell-Don't do it, William.
Dear Native Land-That's so; gold
1876.
Ave Maria--Hi prefer Hemily.
Sweet Flour-St. Louis brands.
will Trust Thee-I wish you were
my tailor.
They Offered me Rank-What-bnt-
teri
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-23

The Puncral
OF the late Hiram Woodruff took
place on Sunday from his late residence,
near the Union Course, Long Island.
Not less than ten or twelve hundred
persons were present, embracing nearly
all the prominent turtles and sporting
men of New York, and large number
of other leading sportsmen. The funer-
al services were according to the ritual
of the Reformed Dutch Church. A
handsome rosewood coffin, richly mount
ed with silver. contained the remains OF
the famous horseman. About one Hmm
dred and twenty vehicles formed in
line, and large number Of followers on
foot, forming the procession, proceeded
to Cypress Hills Cemetery, where the
coffin was lowered into grave prepar-
ed for its reception in the family en-
closure.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-23
I. o. o. f.
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The members of Pamela Lodge, No. IL, will
meet at Odd Fellows Hall on Sunday afternoon,
oath inst, at o'clock, to attend the funeral Of
our late brother, (Otho Burarl) Members of
sister Lodges and Encampments are respectfully
invited to meet with Ms.
+. FALLoURE, y. G.
w. RIHELDAFFER, Secretary.
Wheeling, March %, 1867.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-23
Public Sales.

The fine residence Off. c. Orr, Esq,
will be offered for sale this morning.
There are few finer residences in the
city, and mono better located.
Attention is called to the advertise
ment of sale of Mrs. Zane's furniture,
in this mornings paper.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-23
We Had Occasion to Admire

The beautiful trosseau prepared for
the daughter of the Marquis Of D.,
about to become duchess: The brides
dress is made most simply; it is of rich
white satin, with notrimmings beyond
delicate branches of orange blossome.
The dress to be worn by the lady on the
eve Of the wedding, when the contract
is to be signed, is of white spotted mus
linover pink glass silk. 1t is made in
the Grecian style, with a low pleated
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-23
TOWN TRIPLES.
New Advertisements.

New Advertisements.
Thomas O'Brien offers tract of land
for sale.
See the advertisement headed Income
Tax
A legal notice appears over the sig
nature of Michael j. Breinig.
The sale of Mrs. Zane's furniture
takes place on Monday.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-23
NJ IL q Fact

That to make nice, wholesome bis
cults, rolls, mullins, waffies, buckwheat
cakes, OF any other kind of light bread
or cakes, it is necessary TO use the
Upriralled Baking Powder, Ask for the
Unrivalled when you go to your grocers
aud don't take any other. Z. Booking,
Proprietor, No. Odd Fellows Hall.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-23
Incomc Tx.

Income Tax.
The internal revenue assessors for this
county will commence their labors on
Monday next. See advertisement, and
"set your houses in order"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-23
INCOME TAX.

ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
i that we viii commence assessing Incomes
Licenses, Carriages &C., on Monday. March
2ath, 1851. Returns must be made at our Offices
within ten days from the delivery of the blanks
ROBERT PRATT,
T.R LAIRD.
tT .a1s W. NJ BERRYHILL.
Asst Assessors for Ohio County
mar23d3t-wlt NIL .f.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
PURL1C SALE

u,HE SALE OF MRS. VI. MI. q.
/ lanes Furniture win positively take
place Monday, the 18th inst, at 10 o. m. Par
hcular attention is called 10 one OF Cbiekerings
fine Rosewood Pianos. mar232f
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-23
state OF West virginia,

State Of West Virginia,
Ohio County Circuit Court, March Rules,
1867. -,t
Andrew Wilson,.rl Archibald b. Ellison. In
Chancery. 5,. .,.|
TVHE OBJECT OF THIS SUIT is TO RE.
i cover against the defendant, Archibald B.
Ellison, the sum of s511 90, with interest there
on from the 9th day of September, 1855, and the
costs Of this suit subject TO credits Of $780, paid
en- the. 10th day Of December, 1858 and 500 paid
on the 10th: day of january, 1852
The defendant. Archibald b. Ellison not hav.
ing entered his appearance, and it appearing
from an affidavit made in this cause, that the de.
fendant is not resident of this State, on mo.
ton Of the plaintiff by his attorney, it is order
ed that he do appear here after the fourth week.
~ publication Of this order and the due posting
thereof and attend to his interest in this suit.
MICHAEL j. BRETNIG.
A copy. Teste MICHAEL j. BREINIG,
Lamb & PAUL, atty's for plaintiff. Clerk.
mar-23-oaw4t
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-23
aneede,e Of Ge.ernI Jackson.

The following is related by F. w.
Thomas, in his "scetches of Character
A vacancy occurred during his adj
ministration in the bureau of one Of the
auditors, and General Jackson wrote o
very strong letter of recommendation to
the auditor in behalf of young man
from Tennessee, with whose fitness and
character the General was we'll &C
quainted. With the letter in hand the
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-23
HOWARD HOUSE,

Nos. 5 a. q North Howard ST.,
TWO DOORS FROM BALTIMORE srEEEr.
BULL a. sEwELL, Proprietor.
.G BALTIMORE, March |, 1867
WE HAVE LEASED THIS HOUSE AND
w have enlarged the Office, introduced Steam
throughout the house, renovated and remOdeled
the Water Closets. repapered and reprinted the
Rooms and furnished them with new carpets
furniture, &c. Wehave, in fact, made the house
entirely new inside.
We have also a telegraph Office in the building
with wires running to all parts Of the United
States, Canada and Europe.
Our Tables will at all seasons be abundantly
supplied with all tho market affords.
We have also attached to the Hotel An elegant
Billiard Room, furnished with Tables made ex-
pressly for us by the celebrated manufacturers,
Messrs. PHElAN d. CoLLENDER, of New York.
Our Bars will be supplied with the best OF
Wines and Liquors. .....
Servants attentive and polite, and every at
tention will he paid 20 the comfort of the Guests
and Patrons of the House which will be made AS
HONE like as possible.
Stages will be at the Depots on arrival Of
trains also at the steamers on their arrival TO
convey guests and their baggage 10 the House.
- BULL & SEWELL,
maro2.3m Proprietors.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-23
FOR SALE CHEAP

A TRACT OF LAND SITUATED IN THE
"A county of Wetzel West Virginia. within
1--WE OF six miles of the line Of the B. q. o. r. r.
and said to contain 500 acres. The land is heavily
principally with poplar and white oak.
and is certainly good chance for safe invest
land, see Joseph A. Stuart, Administrator
THos. oBR1EN, Real Estate Agent.
mar23lw ,,l Wheeling. West Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-23
COST SALE,

HAVING GIVEN Up OUR BUSINESS
i'll stand we are determined TO elose ont or,r
stock Of Furniture, Bedsteads. Bureaus. Chairs
Sofas, Looking-glasses, Cushion c hairs. Safes
Mattresses, Spring Beds, &e- &c. In fact every
thing pertainingto our line of business viii be
sold at cost from and after this date. We have
also good horse and wagon TO eel cheap.
J. CLEMENS 4 co.
n. BAH persons indebted to the firm Of ]
CLEMENS & co. arr respectfully requested 10
call and settle Immediately. Persons having
claims against the firm are requested 70 present
them
March fst, 1867. MARLIN
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-23
Mrs. Kyle q Mrs. watkins.
Dress and Cloak Makers

forer the Hoor Skirt Nsnufactoyt
uAvE RECEIVED THE LAIs
III and most eiegxst patterns ana sr ~
cared % 10 al work N their Line ~ tns
style. Patterns for sale at reasonzbie ,pnss
sAnpipg Tor subroidsring and binding 80
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-23

HOSPITAL sHEETING, sYR-
III INGES, Gum, Metal and GLASS; Breast
Pumps. Gum Nipples, Shields and Rings.
For sale by T. II. LOGAN & CO., and
LOGAN, LIST g. co.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-23
DRUGGISTS.

For Coughs, Colds. and diseases of the throat
and lungs In large bottles at Si,o0 each ore
bottles for IS, 90. Sold by Il. II. LOGAN s. CO.,
and LOGAN, LIST & co.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-28
AGRICULTURAL.

OLD FRUIT TREES RENOVATED.
There were old fruit trees in pro-
fusion, with nearly = hundred pear
trees Of superior vigorous growth, but
utterly neglected, and reported of as
yielding small crops of Indifferent
fruit. The outgoing seller had in
tended to cut them down. He knew
the market value Of pickles, but the
pear culture was sealed book. The
buyer, educated in a different school,
believed there was yet high money
value in these trees, and that they
could be resuscitated. We stood
among them and debated the ques-
ton. He thought that here was a
foundation to begin upon, and that an
Investment of money in reYiving them
would yield far quicker return than
In waiting for the product of a new
planted orchard Among other facts
and experience, reference was made
to the memorial account recorded In
this journal, nearly twenty years ago,
of the complete renovation of the out
cast pear trees. Like these, they had
once borne excellent crops of fruit,
but for several years had only pro-
duced worthless specimens. The
owner was told that the trees-for
there were several in like condition
had exhausted the proper elementsin
the soil, and that It must be rein
trodueed by artificial smeans. That
autumn he carried out thesuggestion,
and Fcraped out all the rough outer
bark from two trees, then coated
them with soft, Soap, cut out
about oneJthiRd of the poorest
branches, and shortening the Head of
the trees one9th!rd by cutting. back
the principal limbs, pairing the wounds
and covering them with. the shellac
solution. The Precipitation be-
ing made, a trench was dug around
each tree, three feet wide and twenty
inches deep, the soil being carted
away, The trench was then filed
With soil from a good pasture field,
there being added at the time OF fill
ing, two bushels of refuse scori8 from
blacksmith's forge, two Of we'll
broken charcoal and two pounds of
pulverized potash. All these were
thoroughly intermingled after the
lrench nau Deen HileQ, by frequent
overturnings with the spade. The
result Of this cheap and simple opera
ton was manifest the following Sum
mer. The luxuriance and vigor of the
foliage were surprising, for the newly
formed roots were wandering into
fresh and wholesome pasture. The
next year there was a moderate bloom,
but every blossom produced fruit.
The third yeah there was a fine crop,
the two trees producing six bushels
of superb fruit IL was convincing
evidence that the failure of old estab-
lished pear trees to produce good
crops is owing to a want of proper nu-
triment.in the soil, and that instead
Of being cut down when they cease to
bear, they should be taken in hand
and renovated Horhculturist.
4 ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-28

ESSENTIAL PRELnIINARIEST TO PROF
TABLE FARMING.-A thorough
knowledge of your business. practical
and theoretically.
Ability to buy in the cheapest and
sell in the dearest market.
To select the most able workmen of
industrious habits. 90 b4@
To choose as your bailiff man of
forethought, Integrity, and frmness,
combined with great industry and
keen perceptiye powers.
To apportion rightly your land and
capital.
To maintain in economical efficiency
the motive power, whether horse or
steam.
Deep, frequent and clean cultiva-
ton.
Drainage of land not naturally FL
trative.
Shelter for stock.
Efficient machinery and farm i'm
plements.
Ample use of purchased food and
manures.
Rigidly correct farm accounts, post
ed daily from the cash book and jour
nal.
Estimates of the cost and return of
each crop in detail fn aAa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-28
Vegetable Buds.

2 All plants, vegetable stems, and
every branch springiue from these are
deyelqped from buds or gerns;l these
at FIST are so.small and obscure that
no optical means at our command are
Sufficient to demonstrates their origi-
|. nal forming process. When develop
ed, however, the bud is found to
contain within itself the parts that
are to arise from it, in miniature, and
folded up as it were, in the smallest
possible compass. This is true wheth-
er it be a blossom or a leaf, so true is
this, that the future plant or tree
may be considered only as an en-
largement or expansion of the
several parts already existing
in the germ. From the fact,
that each bud is a perfect plant with
in itself, and true to the nature of the
plant upon which it was originated,
the practice of budding, or the inser-
ton of buds in incubation to propa-
gate trees OF plants, or for the pur-
pose of continuing certain varieties,
and to substitute valuable kinds for
those of inferior quality, has. arisen.
A bud properly inserted beneath the
bark of tree of like nature, soon at
taches itself to the woody structure,
and with care forming a new limb or
head to the original stock, the fruit or
foliage Of which preserves the char
acteristics of the tree or plant from
which the bud was taken. Grating
is the only union of the bud in a diff
terent way.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-28

PEACH. BUDS KILLED.-A cores
pondent of the Rural Neao- Yorker
thinks the cold weather Of the morn
ing Of December 21st,) when the mer-
curry stood as low 20 debreeg below
zero, killed the bulk Of the peach
buds throughout Western New York.
LIME The use of lime as an APP
plication to the soil, it is believed by
some, acts in two ways-one as a stim
ulent that promotes Vegetation by
causing the soil with which it is
mixed to exert itself; and the other
in promoting the growth of trees and
fruits by enriching the land as. ma
nure. aud adding to the quantity of
4 vegetable food. By others this is
looked upon ia "a chemical and
medicinal point of view. acting as an
alternative, a corrector. DISCOVER, or
a decomposer; disengager of certain
parts of the animal, vegetable, and
\ mineral substances contained in the
soil, and as retainer and a COM
biner with others, but not as sub
stance like dung, or decayed Organic
matter, fit for the immediate nourish.
gent of plants Prof Holmes. q g /
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-28

How TO KEEP. UP Your Hay
CRoP.-A farmer who had been in
the habit of selling his hay for many
years in succession, being asked how
he kept up his hay crop without ma
nuring or .oultivating his land, re-
piled, = never allowed the after
swath to be cut. 2 IF this rule was
generally followed there wonld be less
said about runfing out of grass fields
or short crops of hay. Some farmers
feed off every green, thing and compel
their cattle to pail up and gnaY off
the roots of.the grass. Cutting rowen
is cutting ruin, and hard Fall and
Winter grazing is certain death to
hay crops A farmer had better buy
hay at $40 per ton than ruin his hay
field by close grazing. The general
treatment of grass lands in this re-
spect is wrong and expensive, aud
should be abandoned as matter of
profit and economy.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-28

The Genesee Farnoey, says, scarce
y too much can be said in praise of
onions for fowls. They seem to be a
preventative and remedy for various
diseases to which the domestic fowls
are liable.n
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-04

ing our most valuable laws, and altering.
fundamentally. the powers of our govern
ments.
For suspending our own legislatures,
and declaring themselves invested with
power to legislate for us in all cases what
soever.
He is, at this time, Transporting large
armies Of foreign mercenaries to complete
the works Of death, desolation and tyranny.
already begun, with circumstances of cru.
city and perfdy, scarcely paraleled in the
most barbarous ages, and totally unworthy
the head Of q civilized nation.
He has excited domestic instructions
amongst us, and has endeavored to bring on
the inhabitants Of our frontiers, the me-
CHESS Indian saYages, whose known rule of
warfare is an uu distinguished destruction
of all ages, sexes and conditions.
In every stage Of these expressions, We
have petitioned for redress in the most
humble terms; our repeated petitions have
been answered only by repeated injury. A
prince, whose character is thus marked by
every act that may define tyrant is unfit
to be the ruler Of free people.