davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-25
VaIuable Real Estate for Sale

Valuable Real Estate for Sale.
HAyING DETERMINED TO CHANGE
Id my business will sell the following de-
scribed real estates:
The farm on which now reside, containing
100 acres, situated on the Wheeling, West Lib.
erty and Bethany Turnpike, miles east OF
Wheeling. being the Homestead part OF the farm
improved by Geo. w. Smith, Esq, at cost Of
about Ss5, 900. The dwelling, barn. stables and
out buildings, fruit, &c, &c, sarpass anything
of the kind In the western country. The fnrn
In unsurpassed in fertility-and - well watered
and fenced. Terms very reasonable and will be
sold Mt great bargain.
ALSO tract Of land situated on the River
hills, adjoining the River bottom farm belonging
to the heirs of the late Andrew =. Woods, about
two miles above the city Of Wheeling, contain.
ing about 400 acres. II will be sold low, and
will be divided if necessary. to suit purchasers.
ALSO tract of land containing 81 acres two
miles above the city of Wheeling-being part
of the River bottom farm above mentioned, to-
gether with 100 ACRES OF COAL, in easy &C
cess TO the river
ALSO, the undivided half. or the whole, OF
about6 acres of land, situated in the immediate
suburbs of the city of ST. Louis, Mo-, within
four miles of the Court House.
ALSO, Lot No. - Square No. - situated in
Centre Wheeling.
ALSO, several lots in South Wheeling.
All of the above property will be sold low, and
on easy terms Enquire Of A. NJ. JACOB,
ianM-d&w smith farm.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-25
New York Prize Association,
500 Broadway, New York.

Together with n large assortment Of new and
Elegant Jewelry valued ut $500 CO. will BE- n.
trlbuted as follows:
The name and value Of each article Of m,
goods arc marked on Tickets, placed In Scale
Envelopes, and well mixed. On receipt Of IS
cents; an envelope containing such Ticket Vii
b. drawn without choice, and delivered al on,
Office, or sent by mail toany address The m,
chaser after seeing what article 10 draws and h,
yalue-which NAV be from One Ia Five llundrA
Dollars-can then, on payment Of One nclaf
receive the article named or may exchange Il
for any other article marked on our Circular Al
the same valne. Every Ticket draws an art,,s
worth One Dollar, or more. .p-No Blanks
Our patrons can depend ON prompt rr,ufs,
The articles drawn will DO Immediately ~utb,
Expnrss ar return mail or delivered at our ollc,.
Iettirs from many pcrsons acknow hedging The
receipt of Valuable Gifts from Us may bc ssra
on Gle at our office. among whom We ar rcf.
mittcd to refer to:
John :. Holcomb, Lambertvillc y. y. Goa
Watch. value $3.50. Mrs ). Bennett ~ Cun
bcrland Street. Brooklyn. Sewing machine ~
Edwin Hoyt, Stamford Conn, Gold lever
Watch, value 500. Hon. Il. II. Briggs. wA,b
ingtou, ID. C.. Diamond Pin. sl55 j. c. Sutb,r
land, 100 Lexington Avenue, Piano, sIH. Nm
NJ. Jackson, 2J3 Nineteenth ST, y. Y. S-vits
Machine, $50. Joseph Camp Elmira, y. y. Nc
lodcon $50. Miss. l.. Collins, Atlanta Ia
Diamond Cluster Ring, ss2i. DIR. Henry SudtA
Worcester, Mass, sewing Machine, Is Il
Shaw, 1873 10th Street y. Y, Gold Watch, tlS.
Edw. Boynton, Nashville, Tenn, M'lode"n tlI
James Russell, Montgomery, Ala, Gold llauI
ing Watch. S2jO X. I. Smith. Providence =
l., Silver Lever Watch se1 oscar PurJy Mad
ison, y. j., Music Box, s4a Hon. X. ; Novel,
St Paul. MINI. Gold Watch, tis3. y u SPcrr,
LitohRold. Conn, Silver Watch. A. NH h
Peck, Harlem, Ills.. Music Box, s;j VIM. Ia,
mond DAYTON. Ohio. Silver Tea Set sisi ls
+. ". Schenck. Detroit, Mich, DainoDd Tar
Rings. S225. Pierre Beaudin, 81. ChaI!cs lloi,',
New Orleans. Diamond Ring, si7O. MIR. Martha
Barnes, III. Louis No, Melo,lcon, value iia
r3-A chance 90 obtain any Of the above ~.
tiClcs for One Dollar by Purchasing a SoAI-i 10
velope for Is cents. Entire satisfaction guarho
tc,d 20 all.
tR-6 Tickets for One Dollar, II for Two lOl
lars, * for Five Dollars. Great Inducements 10
Agents. All Letters should be addrrSSsd
j. X. RAY co
deciid&w3m 500 Broadway. New York.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-25
The Celebrated Pacing Horse
Kentueky,fO be Given Away.

THIS HORSE Is WELL KSOwS AS OSR
i Of the fastest PAGERS in the country. having
made his mile In 2-5G- He won Ave races last
fall. and took the first premium at the West Viz.
ginia State Fair, IN October at the time Dexter.
Patchen, and other celebrated horses were there
Kentucky" and the following other valaabis
premiums, viii be given away, by special permis
sion Of the Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
at Warrington Guernsey county, Ohio on the
nd Of February. 1851.
LET or PEEluC,fs.--Kentueky.~ the Cham
pio1 PAGER. s2.OOo, ! fine Singers Improved
Family Sewing Machine, which took the First
Premium At the W. Va State Pair. $40; fine
Silver Haunting Case American Watch, SIS. !
Hne Silver Hunting Case Lever Watch. SO. 4
fne Silver Hunting Cese Lever Watch. 40. I
fine Silver Hunting Case Lever Watch. ~.
Number Of Tickets limited 10 $50 Tickets
One Dollar each. Every ticket viii draw a prize
worth from 50 cents 10 s20go.
Kentucky can be seea At the stable Of C.
Beymer, Washington, Ohio. The Sewing Ma
chine can be seen at Howard MortOn's Isl Nsiu
Street. Wheeling. The elegant Watches are on
exhibition nj the Jewelry Store Of Messrs Scott
HennegrH, IL Main Street, Wheeling. W. Va
Tickets can Dc bad by addressing n D. Rodock.
er Co, At Washington, Guernsey county. Osio.
and .t me fci loving named plsoes: John Balls
Hotel. Wheeling. Rolls saloon. Market Street
!; Bensers Saloon, Main Street., and 1t Eeunsr's
Hotel, Centre Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-25

the "BursauD donei n fed the negro
all summer and spring, when he could
get work at almost anything, but now
let's him starve around town. Isl
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-25
FOR THE HOLIDAYS
q REYMER... -. :. !,

As ISJ Nails "a, Csrsss Maskes Assy,
III Watches. Cloeks iJcvslry. Silver ssd
Pisted Wsns, which be vin cen q Nss York
lIiceA PersoDs Wishing 10 purehzse desirable
Holiday Prezents, VIII Dc wen 20 Two near
szriy exilS Eae ass- IN BEY1ER. ~
dess q, - - flsl "a fet Nain enpsA d
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-25
STATE OF West virginia.

State OF West Virginia,
Circuit Court Of Ohio County, December
RHles, 1566.
William Bennett, George w. Yokura. Ben.
jarnin J. Phares, Benjzmin Phares and Adam
Crawford, Compiainants "a Joseph 81 Nc
WboFtey, Auditor Of The State ~ West virginia
Jesse y. Phares. Squire b. Daniels and William
G. Cben0vith, Defendants. In Chancery In the
Circuit Court Of Ohio County
1'HE OBJECT OF THIS SUIT IS TO En-.
i join the said Auditor aud al officers agents
and attorney sof aid Stzto from presenting the
motions now pending AZ Law In the sald Court
against the safd eornpfzfnants a. sureties Of the
defsndant. Jesse I. Hlxrr-. On hs ofbcial band
as Sheriff Of Randolph County, and from pro-
eeeding In any way 20 collect from the sali COM
plainants all or any pan Of tbs taxes, licenses
interest, damages and costa claimed In said no
ions; and further % obtain O decree declaring
the said compizfnants forever discharged from
al liability for all any part 81 the add aIes
Licenses interest. damages and ecsfs, - ~
And II Appearing frg;a an afid2yit flsd In The
cause tha; the defendants. Jesse j. Phares aud
William Z. Chsnowith, are not residents 81 this
State, on the motion 81 the ooarpialnsnts 70 II
ordered that they do appear here within one
month after the due publieatiep zpd posting Of
this order and answer the bin Of complaint In
this eau-e. and do what IL necessary 20 protect
their intsresSA -g- all 49, 80.
a coyy. Te.te: JACOB BUCKLE.
decz1dlarlw y Fs Clerk
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-25
We PIANOS.
PI A NOs!
or Baltimore. Md.

wARER Rooms. CSrner of Eu,.,
10, North Eutaw Street
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-05-08

III e st. Paul Pioneer says Hole-in-thc-
Day, the celebrated Indian chief, has taken
new wife, this time varying the pro-
gramme by selecting white woman as his
mate. Mr.. and Mrs. Hole-in-the- Day are
at present stopping at the Merchants Ho-
tel.
Mrs. H., we underttand. was a domestic
employed in the laundry department ut the
hotel in Washington, where Hole-in-the-
Day and his suite were putting up during
the recent treaty conference. His Chippe-
wa Highness saw the young lady in ques-
ton, who was comely in person, and be-
thought himself she would make fine ac-
cessiOn to his harem. So he proposed,
and, without much ado or formality, was
married, after the manner of christians.
Mrs. Hole-in-the-Day is young lady of
modest and intelligent appearance. Her
royal husband, wo understand, does not
design to take her to Crow Wing, to his
harem of ha,fa-dozen or more, Indian
wivce. That would not be very pleasant
for the last Mrs. II. He designs living at
st. Cloud, in the style and manner of
"white folks.''
He is abundantly able to do this, as he is
a man of great withdrawing large in
come as annuities from government, and
large farm well stocked with horses, cows,
&C., besides his reservation of mile square
at Crow Wing. Hele-in -the-day is an In
dian of no ordinary kind. He is the smart
est man in his tribe, and has long been de-
sirous of living after the style and manner
of his pale-faced brethren. His ambition
can now be gratiied.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-05-08

Since the present Government was es-
tablished, the United States have acquired
the following territory, on the terms
named:
l. The purchase of Louisiana and Mis-
sissippi Valley, in 1903, from France, for
$l5, ,OOO, 900.
2. The purchase of Florida in 1919 from
Spain for $4,000, 900.
3. The annexation of Texas in lS45.
4. The purchase Of California, New
Mexico and Utah, from Mexico for Sl5,-
100000 in lS48.
5. The purchase of Arizona from Mexico
for SIC, 900, 900 in 1864.
6. The purchase Of the immense Russian
possessions, running down on the Pacific
coast from the North pole to ffty-four forty
north latitude at which line it strikes the
British possessions for 81, 100000.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-05-08

CONFESSED MORE THAN lie INTENDED
Mark Twain tells the following funny in
cident:
"Why, Captain, you appear to have a
very bad cold.' 1916
Yes, Madam" said the Captain, who
is fond of working in his garden early in
the morning, in his shirt sleeves, l suppose
deserve it. l caught it while breaking
the Seventh Commandment, last Sunday"
looked blank and then tie Ii T'r1SdS lady who SH1
brought out the remark, as a choking fit
of laughter would let her:
"Well, upon my word, Captain, consid-
ering the unusual circumstances of the
case, and your present surroundings, it
was hardly necessary for you to enter SO
much into particulars
When the innocent Captain got home he
found to his amusement that the Seventh
Commandment does not say, "Thou shalt
remember the Sabbath day and keep it
holy.'
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-05-08

An EvENrruL WEEK.-The past has
been lively week. Monday the Key City
Mills blew up; Tuesday rich case of
bribery was opened up to the public; We'd
nesday we, in common with the rest Of
the Mississippi valley, had an ague shake in
the shape Of young earthquake; Thurs
day came the reception of the new steamer
and Capt. Levins' presentation speech
Friday was the anniversary celebration Of
the Odd Fellows; Saturday we had con-
fagration that came very near destroying
the most valuable business portion of our
city. A community that cannot be salts
fed with such series of sensations as
this must be utterly unreasonable.-Dubu-
oue Herald.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-05-08

Those of our readers who lack growth
of hair upon the face, or those whose hair
is falling out, or have become bald. would
do well to try "DR. SEvIcNE's REsrAuRA-
rEUR CApILLAIRE." This preparation has
been used by thousands in this country
and Europe, with the most gratifying re-
suits. Testimonials Of the most Aattering
character have been received from the
most wealthy and influential citizens of
the country, and will be sent free to any
one, on application, by Messrs. Berger,
Shuts & Co., Chemists, Of troy, n. Y,
the only agents in America for the sale OF
the same. Read their advertisement in
this paper.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-05-08
ALLIE BELLE SONG.

At the first blush of morn when twilighs gray eve
Ger nature hath thrown its soft spell,
The birds melody hushed, yet still could be heard
The voice of my sweet Allie Belle;
Blthe and fair was she US an enchanting dream,
And her bright smile, ali! who could tell
OF the beauty and grace. the fair sunny face
OF my darling, my sweet Allie Belle
Many years have gone by, still nesr can forget
The love that we plighted so true,
Meath the shade Of the Elm, where 70 often we met
And fingered till flowers dropped with dew
But sad changes have come, my Allie is gone
To that realm where bright spirits dwell,
And sadly mourn in my gloom all alone,
For my darling, my lost Allie Belle. J.w.H
MtGregor, May I, 1867.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-05-08

The Earl of Dunmore caught on his prop
erty in the Isle Of Harris, in the Hebrides,
solno twenty or thirty salmon these he
marked and carried alive in his yacht to
the opposite of the island, where they were
turned into lake. In the course of the
same season in which they were transport
ed it was ascertained that some Of these
very fish had come back again, all the way
home, a circuit of forty miles at least,
through the pathless waters of the broad
Atlantic, passing several rivers in their
! journey, up which they might have gone
had they not preferred their native stream.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-05-08

We are in receipt Of No. 2 of the Farm
er's Friend, II. B. Malone & Co., Publish
ers. McGregor. 1t is issued for the espcc-
ial benefit Of the farmers of northern Iowa
and southern Minnesota, directing them
where to buy agricultural implements Of
every description. The fact we wish to
mention is, that the Friend was got up.
mechanically, at the Times Office, and Of
course in the highest style of the art, as
every job Of work entrusted to the Office is
done, and county officers can get better
work done there and at lower figures than
at Des Moines, or other points in the south
ern and central part of the state, but the
little matter of politics is the trouble
Were the Times folks of the Register,
Harkeye OF Gazette stripe, politically, they
would have no trouble in procuring the
blank work of the counties tributary to
them.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-05-08

Bear this In Mind.
The Democratic party was organised in
1900, and came into power In 1901. With
brief intervals it continued in power up to
1861. During oil this time no nation was
more prosperous than this; no people
more happy no government less BURDEN
some. Taxes were lighter than under any
other govern ment in the world labor was
better requited, and political and religious
liberty more universally enjoyed. There
was union between the States and happi-
ness and prosperity among the people.
When bad men sought to destroy the
Union, their first blow was at the Demo-
cratic party. They only hoped to accom-
plish this through the defeat and destruc-
ton of that party. By dividing its coun-
sells they secured its defeat That was
seven years ago, and what have we to-day?
A broken Union; ten of the States under
q military despotism; political and religious
liberty q by-word; the burdens of govern
ment more crushing than any other on
earth. Labor is remunerated with depre-
clated promises to pay, and the necessaries
OF life are at famine prices. Crime has
increased thousand fold, and vice is clad
in purple and fine linen. The clothes We
"coE, tuo AOOu We cat, TIC COlUnS WHICH
encompass the last remains of the dead,
are all taxed to the last point of endurance
and what have we gained? Nothing
infinitely scorse than nothing. Is it not
time the people thought of these things?
Is it not time that the memory of the glori-
Gus past awakened the people to an ambi-
ton for glorious future? What the
country was, the democratic party made
it; what it is, is the work of the enemies
of that party. Is it not time that the peo-
pie began to reflect upon the necessity of
restoring that party to power, and with it
restoring the country to both national and
individual prosperity The signs of the
times indicate that reason is resuming its
throne, and passion, prejudice and hatred,
are passing from the hearts and minds of
the people. The day of regeneration IL
Cloud Times.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-05-08
BELLE OF THE BALL.

Oh! Lady Of Kinsai
Dear girl Of my heart,
With your teeth of cut pearl
Where the crimson lips part;
And breast DER whose white hills
With beauty aglow.
The blue veinlets wander
Like streams through the snow
How proud Ia her glance,
Yet how kindly to all,
As they halt in the dance
For my Belle of the Bslli
Ny Lady Of Kinsai
How royal her glance.
Yet how bright and how gentle
And winsome her facet
And her eyes, large and blue,
Are as soft rs lawns,
And her smile il as genial
As midsummer dawns:
And her wealth Of brown hair
See its hues rise and fall,
Golden, chestnut, and fair
In my Belle Of the Ball.
My Lady of Kinsa!
In silver and green.
BY the scepter Of beauty
A trne Irish Queen
A she raises her train,
FOR the dancers are fleet,
See how small, in their white
Satin buskins, her feet;
Oh, to be but caressed
by the white arms that fall
To the partner now blessed
By my Belle Of the Balll
My Lady Of Kinsai
The clover that dips
To the cythe, has no perfume
To equal your lips;
And your little pink ears
Crown an Ivory neck
Which the jewels OF empire
Night worthily deck;
And your voice IL as bland
As the murnur Of streams,
And the touch Of your hand
Is the thrill of my dreams;
And l glow in each pulse
As bow to the thrall
or my Beauty OF Kinsa-
My Belle Of the Ball!
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-05-08

Childfen IN Arms Not Admitted.
The manager of Woods theatre, Cincin-
natl, Mr.. Allen. having issued notice that
children in arms would not be admitted, a
Lady from over the Rhine sent the fol-
lowing note to the Times:
OVER DER RHINE,
MORE ASH March Is, 1867.
Menheer Editor :-Geep der papies out
of der theatre, will dey? Shust you
let EN- dry it, dat ish more vot l amt got
to say, too soon already. Mine papy costs
Mineheer Hans Noll Allen noting all de
vile, don't it? Veil, dat ish vot's de mat
ter. Vot gind of right can he do desc
tings, will you? Vot gind Of brincible?
takes mine leetle papy to de theatre.
Veil, Winds der head NIT der stairs that
din on Mineheer Hans Won Aliens nit his
nose on his spectacles, und he makes
sprachen und say, mine leetle papy can't
pring me into der theatre all der vile. Vot
/ do den, eh? l tells you some tings
vot do. l shush lays my papy down und
dakes der setback Of precches by his Hans
Won Allen und schlings der foot of der
not. Den l beeks my leetle papy und l
puts der bestest seat into him vot dey amt
have in de theatre. Desc be de kind Of man
vot am, Mineheer Hans Won Allen. You
no likes EN-, feels bad, l don't care
Desc BE- all vot l CANT say any more all de
vile.
CArRlNA ScnLoppESovERDER KEErENuEL-
SEN.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-05-08
HOME.

The fairest spot Of all the earth
Is home,
The one of all to which We turn,
Wher'ere we roam,
A pleasant home. a happy home,
There is no place 90 fair,
If those We love who smile for us,
But have their dwelling there.
The dearest word ever learned
Is home;
The sweetest song ever heard
Is" Home sweet Home"
There may We turn when cares are DER
When day draws to close,
And find among the loved ones there
season of repose.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-05-08

A tea party without scandal is like
knife without handle.
Words without deeds are like husks
without the seeds.
Features without grace are like clock
without face.
A land without the laws is like cat
without its claws.
A master without cane is like rider
without a rein. e4g
Marriage without means is like horse
without his beans.
A quarrel without fighting is like thun-
der without lightning.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-05-08

What is the difference between an editor
and wife? One sets articles to rights, tht
other writes articles to set.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-05-08

An exchange says they are enjoying
tremendous sensation in Liverpool Eng
land, where youth of seventeen, disguised
as . young lady, has, by the connivance Of
the lady principal teacher, been residing
for a year past in fashionable girls
boarding school, patronized by the aristoc-
racy. 96s @
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-05-08

Excited Frenchman at Niagara Falls -
/" All dis is de grand spectakel! By gar
he is come down first rate ="
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-05-08

A footman proud of his grammar, ush-
cred into the drawing-room Mr.. Foot and
the two Misses Feet.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-05-08

The Muscatine Journal says German
paper is about to be established at Lyons.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-05-08

Fifty-three opera houses, theatres and
museums have been destroyed by fire in this
country since 1889, fourteen of them in N.
Y. city.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-05-08

The French Government has ordered
that during the Expoitsion no play shall
be performed which will be unpleasant to
foreigners.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-05-08

The Salt Lake Vidette says that the dis
lance by the Central Pacific, Union Pacific
and their connections, from New York to
San Erancisco will ha aa follows:
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-05-08

This distance can be made by rail in six
days and nights, aud Captain Bates conf
IDENTIFY expects that the entire road will be
completed during the year 1870.