davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-09
Keep the Cattle and Colts ont Of yosr
&C. Meadows.

} Hisvery bad economy 10 allow stock to
crop the meadows in early spring. Stock
will tramp mp aud pack the wet soil,
and their track can be traced the whole
season. Besides, it is very detrimental
to the grass. The first growth is always
the most vigorous, because of the spring
rains; If this is cropped, most grasses
start again from the root. This makes
the hay crop later aud always diminish
es the aggregate to nuch greater ex-
tent than the benefit afforded TO stock
by u half bite of early grass O.. .r
The best way we eau recommend, is to
pay especial attention to stock, by Civ
ing the very best hay, roots, bran or
meal, and keep them from grass until
they can get full bite.-Er.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-09
.CON@UMPTION

For the Radical Cure of ASTHMA, BROS
fGHITIS, CATARRH, and all affections of the
! LUNGS. THROAT AID AIR PASSAGES
/ for General and Special DtrdnJemeRtS of tht
| NERVOUS SYSTEM; for Disorders Of thu
| BLOOD; and for all Function II Disorders OF The
/ Stomach and Bos0sS. ..
! The PREPA RED PRESCRIPTION increases
the strength and dcepenS the cO!9r Of the pale blood
| IL subdues the Ckitis and Fever and diminishe'
tho EIpectOrdtiOR, IL cheeks Tie night SioSdtS al
ways In from SsUen to fourteen days. The dppe
tie is iRrigordted. and the patient rapidly gam
isSh the cough and the ,diRicuH breathing ar
speedily relieved; the sleep beCorngs calm ant
rsfreshiug; the crueghtibnS regular and nifoTla
ALL TIE GENERAL srMrTeMS or CONSUMPTION
ASTHMA BRONCHITIS, &c, DISAPPEAR WITH A
REALLY ASTONISHING RsrfbITY.'~ ~" 3 .E
Tie PRESCRIPTION should be used in every
Disease, by WHATEVER NAME KNOWN, in which
there, is exhisited any arrangement of either
tho NERVOUS or the BLOOD systems. 1t is
uneoualcd in Female Disorders, Seahty or Sup
pressed HspseS "Ehites " dc tH son. . -r
The PREPARED PRESCRIPTION is both
the BEST and the most ECON0MlCAL Medi
cine that can be taken. The average dose is
two tcasponsful taken onceaday. The patient
navcr re dufrcs irfdcr anu circumstances to use
Cough NixyuresH fer. the, CouEh; "Expeeto-
rants" for the Expectorati0n; TONES for the
Appetite or the Weakness; lrol for the Blood
Auodynes for the Nervous Irritation; Acids fol
for. She Wasting. is Specific Action is upon the
Constitutional Condition, and Through thus C0ndf
ton, upon the l9lOIe series Of Symptoms.
Statements from Patients, &c.
COLLEGE HILL, CINCINNATI ~ tcGs ~ uis tGSi
stage of CONSUMPTION. In ten days after taking
the PREsCilIPIIoS, my CuuLLs, NIGHr SwEArs,
Fever, &C., decl eaSed, and finally altogether
disappeared 4 l. sresksletoH before am now
well stored with hesh. NY restoration is mar
rel 20 all lcho hl0iC nle.-MEs. Z. l. Wright.
Your Prescription saved my daughters life
and has probably sayof, me hundreds of dol
lars. '-Rev. l. HUMPnEIEs, Renson, n. Y.
I'VE bless God for the benett We lave receiv'
ell from your Prepared Prescription. Rev. Z
PEREGIrNE, BloSsburg Penn.
Every one to whom have recommended II
has benefited much by its nse- Z. d
JONES, Racine, Wis. -
The PREPARED PRESCRIPTION" is put
up in a 81 90 bottle, and is sold by Druggists
generally, or orders may be addressed TO the
Sole Proprietors OSCAR G MOSES Il CO., p
CoRTLASpT STREET, n. Y. Consultation free
A Circular, contaiuiDg TESTIMONIALS OF MANY
CASES successfully treated, will be sent tree, by
mail. to all who viii write forit- ~
Sold in Wheeling y-saN Druggists Ask
your Druggist for King Prepared Prescription
and if he has not gotit he will get il for you.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-09
Every Pair of Shears Warranted ]
WILLIAM KRYTER,
Manufacturer o

Sheep Shears, Pruning Shears, TdilOrS
Shears, Family Shears, Bankers Shears.
cRShsars Of any description made to order.
NHE ATTENTION OF SHEEP GROWERS
and Pruning Shears. for trimming sheep toes,
evarv pair az whickia warranted. =
Dealer in Hardware. Guns Pistols, Sporting
TsckIa. Table and Pocket Cutlery, &G. &e..
I63 MARKET ST, Wheeling. ". Va
Repairing Of Guns, Pistols Knives, Seissors,
Small Machinery, Sc, done in the best manner
and At reasonable prices mATu
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-09
Cabbage Plants.

M The, insects are already busily at
work destroying the cabbage plants in
this peighborhOod, There is o preren-
tire but we know of no cure. At the
time, or before, Of sowing your seed
give the bed q liberal dressing of wood
ashes or lime, and you will have no
trouble with insects; bnt after the iu-
sects have commenced operations on
your plants there is no absolute cure.
u Lime, wood-ashes and SCOT are often APP
=, piled with good effect. ,,.s
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-09
The Healing Pool.

HOWARD Association REPORTS for YOUNG
MEN, On the CRIME OF SOLITUDE, and the
ERRORS, ABUSES and DISEASES which de.
slroy the manly powers and create impedi'
ments To MARRIAGE, with sure means OF re.
lief. Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free of
ION, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa.
jail 3m N.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-09
DRY GOODS
KEEP II BEFORE
The PEOPLE!

We will sell from this day.
for a short time,
Lupfns' Ali Wool Delalne
for 81 Sc per yard, never before
AIPacas; all colOrs, from 20
nonbIe-foId French Cling
hams only SIC per yard.
sd Black All Wool DelaAhe'
worth SI.25, for 62c.
Silk Mixed CaSSlneres,
worth So, for $1.25.
Good Brown and BIeacneu
MusIins, 123c. l..,E r.,.7
Good CaIicOeS, l2ic.
Semper Idem Muslin only
Fest French COrsets, war
ranted WhaleDOn only 81
And everything an proper
ton. .-.grss ~.
Any person in want OF DRY
Goods will find IL TO their ad-
vantage to cali Immediately,
as these prices Will not last
long. -
DOn't forget the place!
RRUES d SANDERS,
ia Main street,
Wheeling, ". Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-09

CosT OF RAISING STocK.-At "a meet
. ipp of the Dahlsncga Farmers Club,
Feb. 18th, Mr.. Deering stated that he
could raise one hundred head Of cattle to
Z the age of three years, to average 1850
pounds. at o cost of $27 SO per head.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-09
AGENTS wanted.

WE WANT FIRST. CLASS AGENTS TO
TtE EWING MACHINES. Extra
ordinary Inducements TO good statesmen
Further particulars, and sample work furnish s
ed on application 10 w. q. WILSON GO.
Clevsl sed, Ohio; Boston, Mass; or st So 80
Mo
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-09
Baltimore d Ohio &. l. Co
OVFTcE BALTIMORE & Onio RAnAolp 20
.Hf 'lF-IT WHEELING, May ISL
SUMMER SCHEDULE.
PASSENGER TRAINS WILL Rts
by the following schedule on and Ahsf W

SUM NlEh DS"DDSb
RNGRRTRAINs WILL Rts
i BY the following schedule on and s''' W
jth day Of May, 1867,
FAST LINE.
'.,. tRAyt-l IT LIATL-
Wheeling. - SiOF. n. baltimore
AEuyE- Washington 'Sf
Grafton 1000 ?. n. ANN
PsTtetsb,g .. $50 4, N HArPers ET,s3S
CumterlanA!. 800 2" Cumbetsana
Harpsr's Fry Ills GLaiion..'",
Wasb'n CITY iI.1S q" .includlhg Sunday
.TTH3 40 ExfRBss TRAIS.
,y,ys-TT 81 LILvI-
'Wheeling... 7:55 A. y. .Balnnio's -. T
ARRiyE- wAsht'D Cy 80
lrafton...... Ef9 Pm. Iri,
g ssfSSSr,sSTE 1 rs t naIRsrii -
Harpers Fryl257AE GrSil9an'..''''tG
ICE sSsps sstSs, I .EIoOv, sasrrs'J
II. g-,.gr.- MAILTEAIS.
~ ..vV LSA'E-
.JybaA atbpH baltimore -
gi,' 1kRiyE1-1 wAshtn CT 10
Grafton. ~. 2SJA.H- IsyT
Cumberland $40 &c Hsrpenp 20
tTA,,gsI: ,Ts,,yl22riE 6isss ss. ~
rR mssSno,seI = 9sSS . Wbssllpg. CO.,
.Includins Sundays. 1BelpdinG sshei'
7A' REDWOOD Icc0MH9D4IIssS
20 si-' Re rn1eaet vida C. o. UTsioe
LEAyE YHEEJyS AZ .s -
u. "A, ib,A .LLAH f09......''s'''''
500. .......s.,-.s 80 >fLg- 1. a, IN
Tickets 10 ali prircipl point. ID - 3.
West ai.d eSatHsest can Be pfO<o'
cOnp&0EsSSos' toHy I. wfIsoy
4, Ia. sny.f ,f In Ns.tef Of Tn1PS'aS''
RT. DgyRiEs,,-...,,
n,,v7 n#D'I Genefzi A eni, NSs'''A'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-09
Every Kind of Wheeled vehicle.

DEsPBCTFULLY rlPORMTHE FRIENDS
Ii and patrons Of the late firm 9t Bueby. Lit
tie & Co, and the public generally, that they
have purchased the machinery, Tools, and 4
large stock Of fine Lumber from haid BuAby,
Little & Co, for the purpose OF conductingi the
manufacture Of Wagons and Carriages Of eyery
description. Having ample facilities, we are
now turning out Wagons with Wood and IrOn
AxletPees and ThImbls Skeans Of the latest and
most improved pattern, being Furnished with tho
valuable improved Patent Washer, We alsO
keep on hands Hubs, mortised aud pnmOrtised,
for Wagon Makers. ~. 'i-l AfH'' - p
We Would especially call the Attention Of tho
public 30 our fne light new style 5Baggies and
Carriage work, which Is not Elrpasscd by any
builder In The country for Style, work NJ 40 AbiD
and finish Having the old TnenfbePs oftbs hrm
Of Busby q Eittle cOfiisseted with NJ, and otlset
experienced vprknea in the trade we lstepd
not only TO keep the reputation Of the old 1r1 FOR
good work Lut shall spare n1psiEs 20 have 0nf
work equal, II not SUPERIOR - any N TIE conn
tTy, and o. tiIs Lowest prices. WoihRyS me
stock Of Bugzies aRd Carriages belonging 70 the
old firm that We intend closing out at reduced
rates. - fHa
We will give particular attention 70 repairing
All Che work turned out AZ Our estsblishEeDt u
fully warranted 20 purchasers. Dol FE
!. 6fiee and salesroOm one dsor shove Custom
House, Market ktreet .1b ann, ~ r;-I
WHEELING WAGON 4 oARRAGE co,
mHEi7 r.ro1 WhseiinE, West Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-09
TOWN TRIPLES.
a.. NEW ADVERTISEMENT. - Baruum
New York Museum.

~ b. P.-The great friend Of the
housewife. If you want light and whole
some buekwhcat cakes, use it. 1t you
want nice biscuit, use it. If you want
any Lind of light bread or cakes, use 1t,
and you will be sure Of having shat
Won want. Manufactured by E. Book
ing, No. / Odd Fellows Hall.
& EYE, Ear, Throat, Lung, Heart DIS
eases, Catarrh, successfully treated by
DIR. Aborn, 1874 Smithfeld street, Pitts
butgh, Pa. A book by mail 81 cents.
febl-ly AL. 's-,.....- 2.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-09
ZOREIDE LUTI,

the Lady Beauty" was obtained in Trebizond
by our agent, and ut the Museum ever excited
the liyeliest interest in the minds of all who
eonversei with her. No female of this race was
ever before seen in this country. The only
Or i A ~ n T. ~ l-s
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-09
Beautiful Circassian Girls.
ZALUMMA AGRA,

known as the Star of tho East" She Was
brought from Consian tinople, aud has been edu
Gated in many of the branches of English litera
ture, and everywhere excites admiration and
respect both for her Marvellous beauty and
captivating manners
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-09
Scottish Dwarf,
WILLIE WALLACE,

only 3j inches high and weighing but - pounds
surprising all Dwaris Of ancient and modern
tiulcs In connection with the
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-03-21
MISSISSIPPI NEWS.

One night last week squad of dis guised men on horseback dashed through the streets of Corinth--they were said to be the disreputable Kuklux gang.
 Cars are now running regularly on the Port Gibson and Grand Gulf Railroad.
 The Aberdeen Examiner records the death of Colonel Peyton T. Manning.
 There issome excitement in Vicksburg on account of attempt to put the hospital under Roman Catholic management
 The Charleston Tallahatchiap com plains that last fall the planter had to sell his cotton at low price, and now he has to buy his spring supplies at high price. '5 The same paper says the wheat is doing we'll, and wishes more had been planted.
 Fruit promises to be plentiful about Charleston.
 The Panola Star expects full fruit and vegetable crop in that neigbborhood.
 The Panola Star says: "There is just one thing that we are in hurry to know, and that is, if certain of our subscribers ever intend to step up like men and pay us ? Do they think we can sleep on the fence and eat our uusalted gumbo with a splinter always, just for the privilege of sending them paper for nothing!
 A Holly Springs writer says notwith standing the advance in cotton, they will put in less this year than last.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-03-21
New Jersey Withdrayvns her Ratification of the COnstitu- ti0nal Amend m ent.

Not long since the Legislature of New Jersey repealed the act ofa previ- ous Legislature ratifying thr constitu- tional amendment, and last week the Governor vetoed the repeating act on the ground that the Legislature had no power to do any such thing--that the State having once ratified the amendment it was bound by it's action and could not retract what it had done. The Legislature could not see the force of his illogical reasoning, and yester- day passed the repeating act over his veto. This leaves the amendment with but nineteen States recorded in favor of it's ratification. with but three States yet to act, viz: California, Nebraska and Iowa. As one branch of the Leg islature of California is very decidedly Democratic, there will be no ratiiica- tion of the pnclean thing there. What the other two States will do remains to, be seen. Even upon the theory Of some of the Radical leaders that it is not necessary that the amendment should be ratified by the Southern States, but that twQ-thirds of the Northern States can make it D part of the Constitution, it will require the ratification of the two States which have not yet acted to make out She number
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-03-21
TENNESSEE NEWS.

w c. Burt was confirmed by the Sen ate op Thursday as postmaster at Mur- freesboro.
 A United States lieutenant was arrested at Nashville last week for fast driving.
 One hundred prisoners in the peniten- tiary are to receive pardons
 More shade trees are being put down in Nashville than at any other time since the war.
 oo The Nashville Press and Times accuses the Ku-klux of trying to break up the negro schools by threatening the teachers.
 A Monroe correspondent writes Not withstanding our wants and financial dull ness, not q man from this county has ever gone into bankruptcy under the law of 1867.
 In Bradley county the wheat crop looks well and promising That which was sown early in the fall looks remarka. ply green and thrifty-that sown late is not so forward.
 At Knoxville last week merchant found human foot in bag-seusasion and suspicious of Ku Klux.
 In consequence of careless shooting says the Knoxville Press, it has, within the past month, been dangerous for a per. son to go outside of town without having his life insured" The same paper states . It has been SD common of late for robberies to be committed in that part of the city that no one feels safe to travel at a late hour in that vicinity. s
 Knoxville is troubled with loafng ne groes. boa
 Col. David McKinnie, an old citizen oi Hardeman county, died las. week he was the heaviest tax payer in the county.
 A difficulty occurred at Somerville or election day, in which Capt Wm. Bell was slightly wounded. #
 The Jackson Whig states: "A white female child was born in this city one day last week, having two tongues"
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-03-21
The Radicals i'm Despair I'm
 peac hment a Failure

Wendell Phillips, in his editorial leader in the lastnumber of the Anti Slavery Standard, shows himself hope less of convicting president Johnson. He speaks as follows:
 Two-thirds of the action of the Senate, especially for tho last three years, show that the chamber is filled by lawyers fed on calf-skins, and never daring to peer beyond the limits of q nisi prius decision, by greedy men using their place for profit, and by party plotters looking at every mea- sure from the standpoint of their Presidential candidates interest. We shall not be surprised, therefore, if Johnson is able to bribe or bully the Senate into an acquittal.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-03-21
A SOLID PHALANXl
Three Cheers for Austin! Is There Another Llh e CarOllne1

go On Friday, the 18th day of March, 1868, an election was held at Austin, in
 Caroline township, Prairie county, for the rejection or adoption of that infa- nous instrument, called the Constitu- of 292 against it, and NOT ONE FOR IT {!
 We are proud that her people made such glorious record. We have heard good news from other quarters, but notsing equal to this. If there is another township in the State that boiled that many votes against the Constitution, and NOT ONE FOR IT, it would make us stih preuder to hear of it. "There's life in the old land yet"
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-03-21
CONGRESSIONAL.
WasHlNGroN. March l6.

Householder the regular call the following bills were introduced: For erecting a Marine Hospital at Carlo, repeating the provisions of the Judi ciary act, forbidding further appoint aemts entil the Supreme Judges are reduced to six
 Also, preamble and sixteen resolu- tions. kind of Declaration of Rights, which was introduced by Mr. Ross, of Illinois. who moved the previous tques- ton. which was not seconded, and then for the purpose ofgetting direct vote, moved to table it. which was defeated yeas s /; nays l23.
 The following were referred to the Judiciary Committee. The rules may be suspended at any time during the Impeachment trial for the considera- tion of business thereto.
 The bill relieving certain persons from political disabilities was resum- ed, and several names added, including that of John II. Gilmer, as reward
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-03-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

CCHUBERTH X CO, No. s2o Broadway, D New York k-the greatest MUSIC PUB- LISHING HOUSE in the Union--invite the public to their stock of two millions of works Each branch is completely assorted All or ders will be promptly executed. Catalogues in four books. only 50 cents. The stock of Pianos. String and Wind Instruments repre- sent only the best made. A weekly paper, LITTLE MUSICAL GAZETTE" German and Engl sh, the best and cheapest, Si year; for this full prize music will be furnished gra- lis. The first number on call free. Booksel- Iers and music teachers in those places where there are no music stores will please cores pond directly with us.f 4ea
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-03-21
OUR POLEMIC SOCIETY.

There is a society called the Des Arc Debating Club, organized in our town, and has been in successful oper- ation for several months. At first the young men of Des Arc aimed to have a private organization in the form of a Debating Club, at which queries and propositions would be presented and debated; and after the Club had or ganized and practiced for some time, with none present but the members, it was by the members deemed best to remove the restrictions prohibiting spectators and have their discussions public. In order to afford accommoda- tions to spectators committee was appointed by the Society to wait upon the officers having control of the Bap- list Church, and ask permission ofthcm to hold the meetings of the Society in said Church, and through these repre- sentaiives of the Church permission was granted to hold the debates there, for which the Society then, as now, feel profoundly grateful for the privi- lege thus granted. It is hoped that the Society will feel so far grateful as not in any way to abuse the privilege ofmeeting and debating in the Church. The meetings of the Society arc once a week, on Saturday evening, 61la o'clock.
 The Society has been highly compli- mented for the last two or three meet ings by a fine crowd of spectators, es- pecially the ladies, who have lent their smiles and influence to this laudable exercise. May the young men appre- ciate the compliment done the Society by the attendance of the ladies, and may it influence each of them to pre- pare such speeches as may be worthy to deliver in the hearing of the gentle and fair ones.
 Orttimes much good is accomplished through the medium of pole mic socie- ties; here mind is brought in contact with mind, ideas and opinions are composed, argument is weighed with argument, conclusions and deductions must pass the ordeal of strict and rigid scrutiny sophistry and hypothetical dogmas are assailed and overturned. It is emphatically a school of rigid mental discipline and training for the bar, the pulpit and the rostrum and every young man ought to avail him. self of the advantages thus offered, by uniting himself with the Society now organized in Des Arc, the motto of which is "Celsior ct celsior."
 A MEMBER.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-03-21
nEsy-The editorial columns of the Men

ny-The editorial columns of the Mem- phis Avalanche, of the 12th, contains the following-Col, Gallaway and MT. Camp bell were brought before Judge Waldran, of the municipal court, on the 18th, on writs of habeas corpus, and discharged on their own recognizance until the l6th E:
 Twenty-six years ago, l gave my girlish heart to the husband whose name proud
 ly own. We have lived through adver- sity and prosperity, but in whatever condi- tion our lots have been cast calumnly has never dared to assail my husbands name
 Notwithstanding this fact, he was yester- day torn from his little family and is now a prisoner in the county jail; but, thank God, he is a prisoner without crime
 He has been torn from his home for the offense of exercising the rights which arc his by the laws of the land. To free country free press is as indispensable as light is to day. It is in fact, the sun of the social and political system from which emanate the healthy influences which pro- duce vitality, strength and fertility: For exercising rights which the constitution guarantees, my husband has been incarcer- ated in Jail Not only my prayers, but the prayers of all good people of both se3es will follow him in his prison cell. l shall not speak unkindly of the man who has sought to degrade my husband, and who has brought uuhappiness upon two families. But as the principal editor and the local editor have both been arrested, and no freeman is allowed to speak through the columns of the Avalanche, there is no other alternative left but for me to assume the position forced upon me by the prosecutions and misfortunes which despo- tism always brings upon the noble-and the brave. A preconcerted arrangement has been made to crush out the paper. It cannots be done During the incarcera- tion of my husband and Mir. Campbell, I am constrained to take charge ofthe pa per, and can be found at the editorial rooms of the Avalanche, and if men are not brave enough to defend .her rights and their liberties, trust the paper, for the next ten days, will prove that there is one woman ready to defend the rights and the liberties which weak and tiinid men seem disposed to yield. p9i1a cm FANNY B GALLAWAY.