davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-06

LOCAL AGENTS ARE WANTED in every
County and Town, and applications from com.
petent parties for such agencies, with suitable
endorsement should be addressed to the Com
panys General Agent.
ROBERT J. NOAH,
No. 222 street, bet. Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets, Washington, ID. c.,
General Agent for the District Of Columbia and
States of Virginia and West Virginia.
OCtJ-3m
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-06

The OFFICERS of the Association are
+. MCMURDY, President.
ELSON Z. WRIGHT, Vice President.
W. S. CARMAN, Treasurer.
LEWIS SANDERS, Secretary.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-06
ILLUSTRATION.

Glass ~" has 5000 male members. A man dies.
The Association pays over within forty days
$4,000 TO the widow or heirs, and the remaining
members forward within thirty days one dollar
and ten cents each to the Association to REIN
burse it, Failing to send this sum they forfeit
10 the Association all moneys paid and the AS
ISOLATION supplies new member to I'LL the place
of the retiring one.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-06
ADVANTAGES.

The advantages of this Association over ordi.
nary Lite Insurance Companies are: No panics
can break it, the fees are so small, and required
to be paid at such long intervals, that any man
can secure to his family competency upon his
death
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-06
CLASSES.

All persons between the ages OF 10 and ~
years. 20, ~
BAH persons between the ages of 20 and .
years ~
C-An persons between the ages of IS and 80
years.
Dali persons between the ages OF 80 and %
years. 40
E-All persons between the ages of IS and 40
years.
F-All persons between the ages OF 40 and 10
G-All persons between the ages of As and so
Hal persons between the ages of 20 and IS
years. 20
I-All persons between the ages of IS and 60
years. .,
Kali persons between the ages of 60 and 6S
years.
The Glasses for women are the same as above.
ANY one that is found TO give his or her age
wrong will be expelled, and the moneys paid
forfeited to the Association. Each Glass Is linn.
tied to $4,000 members. Each person pays 50
upon becoming member, and Sl.lO each TINE
member dies 6elOnJi5g 20 the same Glass he or she
may be a member.
A member Of one Class cannot be assessed this
dollar II a member Qt another Class dies. Edch
Glass is INDEPENDENT, haUinJ no connection tc'h
any other
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-06
INSURANCE.
Franklin Insurance Comm
OF WHEELING. 7 j
Capital, SIs0.o oo

directors:
SAML MCCLELLAN, GEoxGs Nv,,Du.
L. II. LOGAN, TUos % A S'pEl,
G.. w. FRANZHETN, IN ShAlLcRoSs
j. II. HOBBS, N,Cm,r,
LOUIS C.. STIEEL, i'AllLf.
THIS COMPANY NOW
Il been organized five years and ~ - ING
done successful business Il s,iu nat thee
take rsks at fair rates on Buildinrs ~ sh1fed 10
Merchandise, Manufacturing FssaIiialnI kisds
Furniture, Steamboats, and carroes - - lsLts
ern Rivers and Lakes. This con,,'I me West.
superior inducements 20 Farmer rty oden
can be insured on Dwellings Fnn HiTeseeS they
and contents for three or dive YEAR 4, Earas
rates This being State COMPANY va; :, kSsahncea
Largest Cash CapitnI
paid in and surplus of any COMPANY in e.
and composed of some ninety. four Ipe Sia:O
most of whom are among our best In s;r..' 'ters
recommends itself TO the fayorabls ' a"e, nsh
ton Of the insuring public, and S,,''5 as'deTa
patronage Applications for ipsp,,,,''.,,'' taer
promptly attended 10 at their osioS val L"
Msnroe street or at their sev.r-,I Va =
throughout the State Ascsc r,
n. e. ARTHUR &c..
SAML MCCLELLAN, President N>0'e'Ary
GEO. MENDEL, Vice Preside,
Z; N. COEN, Asst Secretary.
| feb20-dkw
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-06
IN CHANCERY.
" EST VIRGINIA.-At Rules held in the
w Clerk Office of the Circuit Court Of Wetze
County FOR the month Of June, less.
James G. West
VS.
j " I wbi.a

y. W. r. W nlte.
The object Of this sui. is to attach the lands
OF said j. WI White, in the county of Wetzel.
to pay the sum Of 1915.
Inc defendant not having entered his appear.
ance' and II appearing from An affidavit died in
the above suit that the said ]. W F white the
deiendant, IL not resident of this State. IL Is
therefore ordered that the said ]. W. F. White
do appear here within one month after dine pub
heatlon OF this order and do what may be neces-
further ordered that this order be published
once week for four successive weeks in the
WHEELING REGIsTER and a copy of the same be
posted at the front door Of the Court House Of
the county OF Wet1el for Ike period.
octS-oaSf FRIEND cox, Clerk.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-06

The TRUSTEES of the Association are:
+. MCMURDY, Esq.
ELSON 7. WRIGHT, ESD President Star
Metal Company.
w. S. CARMAN Esq, President Stuyvesant
Bank, y. Y. city.
H W. FORD, Esq, Cashier National Bank Of
the Republic.
d. S, DUNCOMB, Esq, No. { Pine street
New York.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-06
FOR LIFE INSURANCE pRn,
PIEDMONT
Real Estate Insurance ca
Of Virginia.

vi virginia.
AoLhoAiAAD NAr'iAL ''...-'.-..>i, 200. Oo,,
s7i per cent. Profits paid to Policy Holder.
VNHlS LIBERAL AND SOLVENT rn,,,.
J. NY now offers the beneats of NO3FA
LIFE INSURANCE.
At rates so low and terms SO aecnmr.1N
70 place its policies within the rs.ss ~ Is
poorest, and willing 70 share is pr,'s,' ~ 10
patrons, will pay seveneighths Of net ,s,t,...
to Them annually. "''''s'
This is the best
Life Insurance Company
IN EXISTENCE,
For further information apply a, the ,,,-
the company, corner Fourth and Monrs. s.. %
A c. GOOD A.,
GEORGE BAIRD, NJ D.. Medical 49,
This Company wants agents At every NO., '.
this State. Apply, with references 10 H. "a
Office, Montreal, Virginia. '''u'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-06
MEMBERSHIP FEES.

The membership fees are siE dollars at joining
tor iohieh policy iciH De JurnLasaJ anu one
her of which due notice will be given; one
dollar from each member goes to the widow OF
heirs of the deceased member, and the ten cents
for expenses of collecting. .ssrs
This COMPANY Is IlC w - - 20 - FOp w0NTFN
As soon as these classes are hlled. ten new
Glasses will be adopted. Men and women are
not allowed in the same Classes. Everything
dene to make each Glass equal.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-06
VOTING MEN

Who have INJURED themselves by certain prac'
tice INDUCED in when alone, habit frequently
learned from evil companions or at school, the
effects of which are nightly felt even when
ssleen and If not cured renders marriage i'm
possible. and destroys both mind and body
should apply immediately.
What a pity that a young man, the hope OF
his country, the darling of his parents, should
be snatched from all prospects and enjoyments
of life by the consequences of deviating from
the path of nature and indulging in certain
secret habit Such persons must, before con
templating
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-06
Fancy FIOurS,
Extra Family Flour.

Inn BBLS WHITE LILLY" WHITE
lUU Winter Wheat, fresh ground, Just re-
cicved and for sale by
aug6 N. REILLY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-06
Chartered by the State Of Ne'' York
OBJECT.

OBJEJl.
The object Of this Association Is to secure 4
o,ih nav1ent within forty days after the death
C.1'n Pmsmber of as many dollars as there are
members in the class to which he or she belongs
20 bis mr. her heirs
Arizona miner., 1868-05-16
NE IT STORE.

Tho undersigned offers to the public at low prices for cash,
Arizona miner., 1868-05-16
All d Hoax!

The report around town that fourteen men and boy were crushed to death in the rush at D. Henderson & Co.'S, upon the opening of their new stock. IL originated. probably. from the fact that several persons tainted from the excess of joy oecasioned by obtaining goods at so low prices myl6.
Arizona miner., 1868-05-16
Mining Notice.

A T A MEETING OF THE OWNERS "A of the Mining Claim known as the "FIRsT EXTENSION, FAST" on the Nulture Lodo held al Wickenburg, April 26th, 1868, il was or, dered that, for the purpose of developing said claim, one dollar Gin gold) per foot be levied and collected, as soon as practicable; and the claim ants are hereby notified and requested to pay to the Treasurer, A. Barnett, at Wickcnburg sum equal to one dollar per foot for all the feet they hold in said claim, on or before the first day June next.
 RW GROOM, President
 A. BARNETT. Treasurer
 W. r. SMITH, Secretary Wlckenburg, Arizona, April 2G 1868.
Arizona miner., 1868-05-16
ARIZONA STAGE COMPANY. 2sa .:s.a:.s

The Mail will arrive and depart as follows; Arrives at Prescott, on Tuesdays and Fridays Leaves Prescott WeducsdavS and Saturdays. Arrives at and leaves La Iaz Tuedavs and Saturdays.
 and leaves WckenhuFg Mondays Thursdays. Stage will leave WiCkenbufE every Thursday, with the mails, connecting, at La Paz, with the California mGil service under the supervision of the contractors, Mcssrs. Curgagc and Ballard, who will forward passengers, ivy stage. from San Bernardno to La Paz every Wednesday From thence they will be conveyed by the undersigned, by stage 10 Wickenburg. where through passen- gers will be furnished with saddle-annals to carry them over the inoHn.ans 70 Prescott. Passengers leaving San Bernardino on Wednes- day evening" will arrive in Prescott on the follow ing Tuesday; those leaving Prescott on Wednes- day, will arrive in San Bernardino the following Tuesday.
 Agents--J. Goldwater, La Paz W. K. Ferris, Nickenburg.
 JAMES GRANT,
 Contractor and Proprietor. Prescott, April q, 1868
Arizona miner., 1868-05-16

NJ B. Duffield sailed from New York for San Francisco, on the Ocean QaeeR, April l6.
Arizona miner., 1868-05-16

Why is it
 That the Prescott Bars sell better Liquors than formerly? Ask HENDERSON & co.
 mylG.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-03-19

Young men Of Nebraska what are you doingt-
Ponder this question a few moments stop in
your eager chase after wealth or pleasure, and ask
yourself in sobereness, "Whatam I doingH" With
er am 1 tending?" Where will the path [ an now
treadlng lead me-" Young men do you fully
realize your advantages? have you ever compared
your opportunity with those possessed by young
men fifty or even thirty years ago? Have you
considered the responsibilities that must soon
devoIve on your shoulders. Look around you, you
are living in thriuings times, times in which the
old systems Of darkness and error are being uproOt-
ed, aud new and u1tried systems established.
Events are crowding thick and fast upon US. The
inventive genius Of man is dazzling the nations
with its array Of wonderful machinery, and the
whole world seems alive and eargerly pressing
forward to higher achievements. Educate on is
raising the ignorant and degraded to spheres #
intelligence and refinement; the world is moving
forward: light is II bursting on the darkened portions
Of the earth. Yet what are you doing? What are
your aspirations ? Stop and think.
The earnest workers in the mines of knowledge
the men Of giant i~ntelleets and indomitable
marcy must soon PASS away; mankind are march
ing forward; your onward march must push your
predecessors of the stage: ther who is prepared to
I'll their places? Are you? What preparations
are you making for this task ? Or are you willing
to sell your birthrigbt for ga mess Of pottage ?"
VIII you give your bright inheritance to strangers
rather than fit yourselves to occupy with honor
what God has kindly given you? ?
What are your aims then Have you really given
one serious thoEght to the future or are you float
ing down the stream Of time content to be just
what your are without an effort to become a Man.
Do not deceive yourself young man, don't think
that you can let the spring Of life pass by without
an effort to inform yourself; to store your mind with
knowledge and still when manhood comes upon
you be bonored and respected ? No! you but de-
ceive yourself; miserable indeed will be the life Of
that young man who fails to use the OpPortu mites
afforded him for education.
Is there no ambition in your soul, young man {?
no longing to become useful and respected in your
life? If not your mind is dark indeed. Young men Of
Nebraska, let me exhOrt you, throw aside this
glorious prospects are before the earnest
thinking young man, Educate yourself; let not a
few difficulties discourage you; your pathway is
not near so rugged as the paths that thou sands Of
the great and wise have trOd before you.
Let net age OF circumstance thw1rt yoa in your
course, but nobly dare the darkest storms of ad-
versity; be fully determined to make your mark
and with the blessings Of God giving you health
Won will mako II.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-03-19
Teachers Institute.

We see in the last issue of the Advertiser a no
tice for a Teachers Institute, to be held Saturday.
March 18th. There is to be q Teachers Institute
at Nebraska City on the same day, and the Execu-
tive Committee Of the State Teachers Association,
meets there the same day.
This win Of necessity take away som from the
Institute at BroWnville. We would therefore sug-
gest that the meeting be deferred two weeks as the
Conference Of the NJ. E.. Church will be in session
at Peru on Saturday, the 4th Of April. Hence, if it
will suit all parties, We would respectfully suggest
that the meeting Of the Institute take place on
Saturday, April 18th, at 10 o'clock.
Learning, since writing the above, that the
Institute at Nebraska City viii not meet On the
18th, as supposed, there win be no reason for
changing the time Of che meeting at BrOwnviHe,
which viii therefore be on the 18th, at 10 o'clock,
A. N. Let all lovers Of education turn out and be
present.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-03-19
FTuit Trees.

As the season for planting is at hand
a word in regard to this question will not
be amiss. The many impOsitiOns prac-
ticed by tree vendors, has as much to do
with discOuragin CHOSE who would plant,
as all else combined. This difficulty can
be avoided By dealing only wilhfeliable
n-urserymen or agents personally known
Next and most important, become &C
Quainted with frUit cultuTe-the varieties
and characteristics.
In propagating and cultivating there
are. facts to which too little attention is
paid. For instance. in the selection OF
trees planted and cultivated, most peo-
pie will, when they are permitted, select
the largest and most rank looking trees
This is a mistake in our opinion. Most
of such trees are the effects of over cul-
ture. A dwarish tendency, or shOrtish
growth, causing the lwigs and BUDS to
perfect earlier, are requisites. Such
trees will shed their leaves earlier, and
be The better prepared for winter. More
trees are iniued by the first freeze OF
frost, than by hard winter.
Great care should be exercised in TAX.
ing up, transporting and tra%nsplanting,
A tree should be carefully taken up; al
the feeding roots possible should be pre-
served without m~utilalion. The roots
and tops should be studiOusly and proper
tionaiely pruned-eIl fractured roots aDd
limbs nicely cutaway with ashdrP knife,
Remembering that both the top and roo
have distinct yet conductive duties &c
perform. In planting dig large holes
that the roots may be spread as much as
possible. Then il will pay to puddle
oud .1sIOL - r. 49, ---,L
planting at all, it is worth planting we'll
By taking this pains nInety-nine out of
every hundred trees may be made to live
and grow, excep: from some extraOrdi-
nary surroundings.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-03-19
a. elnsriabssd M5ssrEnsa g M.

al LSbSSN -
State says, in a recent private letter to
US, that 'sthe Rambo, Maiden Blush,
Sweet Romantic. King Of Tompkins.
Rome Beauty, White and Yellow Bellies
flower apples will grow TOO rapidly to be
hardy if the ground is cultivated after
the first year they are tranSplanted. |
know of no fall apple hat will bear clean
culture in this country" This reminds
us Of what several persons in this State
have spoken of: Tha. is that the most
gratifying results have attended planting
fruit trees on the prairie without break
ing up more than Immediately where
the tree is planted.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-03-19

W. have lost three stands of bees this
spring, or rather some time in the win.
ter, and are ata loss TO correctly account
for it. On examining the hives a few
days since, il was found that three large
and apparently strong swarms were dead,
while there was an abundance of honey.
The bees we're in a mass in one n
on the flour, near the opening. Imme-
deately above them everything eatable
was consumed. Were they froze or
smoIhered? Or what? Will some one
inform US through these columrs7
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-03-19
Annual Election, ETC., OF the Ne
maha Go. AgrieHltnral Society,".

Notice is hereby given to the public that's meet
inc Of the Nemaha County Agricultural Society
will be held at .he Adreytis r Office, in BrownviHe'
on Saturday, March 18th 1858, atIO o'clock A. N.
for the purpose 4 elscting offers Of the Society
for the coming year to perfect the Annual Pre-
MUM list for the next autumn fair to determiI e
the time sni place for holding said fair to re'lsa
and amend the Constitution and Bylaws Of TIE
Society and transact such other business as may
be presented.
A general attendance Of all persons interested is
desired.
By order Of the President.
no. MINICK, Soc'y.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-03-19

A friend enquiries how about grazing
peach on plum. In answer we say our
sussess in grating peach on the young
wild plum, has been most satisfactory.
Graft down close 10, or even in the
ground.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-03-19

GRAPEs.-The hardest and most Ger.
tam varieties of grapes we have grown
IN Nebraska, are the Concord, Delaware,
Clinton, Oporto and Hartford Prolific, in
the order enumerated. The Isabella
and Catawba we have only succeeded with
when covered during the winter. The
ground we occupy, however, is rather
low land rich. VIZ have known these
varieties raised on the bill sides success
fully in this county.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-03-19

We hope to know that every prairie
farmer in Nebraska will plant, literally,
trees about their residence this spring.
They serve so many purposes we cannot
see how they can be dispensed with.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-03-19
Peaches.

There is no longer a doubt as to the
success of Peach growing in Southern
Nebraska. Seeding Peaches, however,
are most reliable. The successful cul-
turisl plants the seed and raises his own
trees. For twelve years past there have
been Peach crops half the time in this
portion OF the State. While on this sub.
ject permit a suggestion founded on OBJ
servaliOn. In planting seed, we have
found that small seed prOduce>a barber
and more prolific tree.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-03-19

The Prairie Farmer, Of Feb. 29th,
says: peanuts were grown last sea-
son 10 several parts Of Iowa, and sre7said
by the producers to be as easily raised as
potatoes, and a much sUrer crop" We
have raised them in Nebraska IN great
abundance. They need, however, to be
planted very early.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-03-19
Educational Department.
To the Young Men of Nebraska.


J. M. M'KENzIE, EDITOR.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-03-19

California Wheat is said TO be superior
to any o,her, because tits raised without
rain from its earliest stages to ripenlng.
This is q of the reasons why Nebraska
wheat stands higher in Chicago and ST.
Louis than any Olher-it is raised with
so little-rain.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-03-19

The past winter has been remarkable
IN many respects. Farmers could have
planted here on New-Years day. Many
sowed Spring slYheas shortly after the
middle Of February. In our town, a
number have already made out door
gardens.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-03-19

We have been asked by many persons
what variety of Tomatoes are best to
cultivate. For all purposes we prefer
the Taden. There are several more
varieties we have not tried, but will this
season. The Tilden is good size, smooth,
solid, and rather more tart than any other
variety.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-03-19

l.. B. JARBor, of S-hawneetowD, Kan.
sas, has sent the Editor of the Prairie
Farmer, a fleece of wool from his Span.
ish Buck. weighing twenty-three pounds.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-03-19
PunCtuallty, Department and Class
Standing,

Of the BrownviIle High School Grammar Depart
ment, for the Winter Term, ending on the 9th inst.
One hHadueG represe nts peTfectness. Every tardi-
n ess, unexeused, m~isdemeanor, or imperfect lesson,
detrocts one from one hundred.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-21

Our Democratic friends are not
happy. Their chief difficulty is the
choice of candidate for President.
For want of good material in their
own ranks they have talked of Judge
Chase.
The Democrat thus discourses on
this matter:
OF course no Democrat can support
Salmon P. Chase. An Abolitionist,
who, for years before the election of
Lincoln, was engaged in deceiving and
misleading the people upon the slavery
question, who was member of Lin
coins cabinet at the Inauguration of
the series of arbitrary measures in
violation of the Constitution which
characterized his administration, who
is the author of our immense debt.
with its exemption of bondholders
from taxation, who got the legal ten
der act passed, which compelled the
soldiers and the people to take green
backs, while the bondholders receive
gold, who is the father of the national
banking system, by which certain ia
yored capitalists are allowed to deposit
their bonds in the currency bureau at
Washington, and receive, without
expense, ninety per cent in amount
of bank notes, still owning
their bonds, and receiving gold
interest on them from the government,
and lending or using to shave paper or
speculate with the bauk notes thus
obtained, and thereby making
double or treble interest on their
bonds, and who is to-day, for aught
that appears to the contrary, in favor
of the reconstruction measures of the
Rump, and the eonseq uent Africaniza-
ton and destruction of our whole
Southern land.
All these movements to find some
man outside the Democratic party to
run on the Democratic ticket are ut
terly futile. None but mere gamblers
for spells wouldengage in it. Set him
down, who would give il the slightest
countenance, as no more of Demo-
erat than the man whom he would thus
favor as the Democratic nominee.
We notice in many quarters the
Chase speculations, and the following
from Albany attracts particular at
tention: II
ALBANY, May 29.-The assembling
of the Senate as a court of impeach-
ment and the meeting Of the Canal
Board have called together a number
of prominent Democrats. The move
ment for Judge Chase for President is
the general topic of conversation, and
Governor Seymour has expressed him
self in favor of giving it respectful
consideration, and his views were
seconded by many influential Demo-
Gratis. The New York delegation will
be called together about the tenth of
June for consultation.