davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-22

THE GALAxY.-We have received the
July number of this magazine. 1t con-
tains large number of very readable
articles. The Gdldry under the man
agement Of the new proprietOrs has be-
come, in our opinion, the best magazine
in America, containing more good arti.
cles and better Illustrations than any
other publication. Our friends who
subscribe for this magazine will DC sure
to get the worth of their money. Price
"a per year. Address Sheldon * Co., 49S
and 500 Broadway, New York.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-22
Apples.

The Newark Daily Jdrcrfiscr publish
CS the valuable remarks of DR.. Trimhlc
before the New Jersey Legislature, on
theyimportauce OF mere attentiOn and
care in the management of the apple in
that State, from which we COndense a
few facts. He states that the corn crop
of New Jersey amounts to moro than
nine millions bushels. averaging not
much over thirty bushels per acre. The
same number of acres III well-managed
orchards, producing five hundred bush
els to the acre, wOHld amount 10 about
seventeen times nine millions bushels
or the enormous sum of more than a
hundred and fifty millions bashels of
fruit. He also states that the small
county of OrleaLs, in Western New
York, shipped last autumn over hun
dred and eighty thousand barrels of APP
pies, amounting to considerably over n
half million dollars; and that probably
fifty thousand barrels were retained for
home consumption. He then adds, by
way of contrast, that one of Nyce's fruit
houses, in the city of Trenton, stored
last autumn, $500 barrels of apples
from Western New York, and one barrel
from the State of New Jersey" He at
tributes the general deficiency in this
crop to the utter neglect of good cult
walton, and adds:
mo farmer would attempt To grow
corn and clover together and expect to
get full crop of each. But farmers
will take grain and hay from their or
chards every year, and are perhaps fool
ish enough TO suppose that these addi-
tional crops do not rob their trees; and
they will continue to do so until the
crops of fruit will pay for the exclusive
use of the soil. Trees that produce
nothing only cucumber the ground, and
had better be cut down. But our farm
ers who have orchards remember the ap-
pies they once had, and hope for such
crops again, and hence the trees are per
mtted TO stand; but as they cannot af-
ford to lose the use of the ground, other
crops are forced from it. That is one
reason that frnit trees are degenerate
ing"
lie enters at length into the consid-
GRAFTON of insect enemies, and recon-
mends the employment of swine and
other animals in large numbers. for
their destruction.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-22
Il 49, : : :
Eruil Trees From the ROOl

When you wish to procure young fruit
trees of particular kind-for trans
planting-my way is this: Dig around
the old tree some eight or ten feet off,
and turn the end of the detached root
up out of the ground, and it will send
out shoots the FIRST season-and in a
few years bear fruit of the same kind as
the parent tree, and it will make just
as good tree as one that You wOuld
have to purchase of a nursery man.
J. l.. II.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-22

B.U.B. P.-The great friend of the
housewife. Ifyou want light and whole
some buckwheat cakes, use it. If you
want nice biscuit, use it. Ii you want
any kind of light bread OF cakes, use it,
and yeu will be sure of having what
Won want. Manufactured by Z. Book
ing, No. l Odd Fellows Hall.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-22
The Healing Pool.

HOWARD ASSOCIATION REPORTS, for YOUNG
MEN, on the CRIME OF SOLITUDE, and the
ERRORS, ABUSES and DISEASES which de-.
stroy the manly powers, and create impede.
ments to MARRIAGE, with sure means of re.
lief. Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free of
charge Address, Dr. j. SKILLIN HOUGH.
TON Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa.
.ia3l 3Ia
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-22
Monday Neutrality-suspicious. 1
TOWN TRIPLES.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS - Great IN
dueements in Dry GoOds-Brues & San
ders.
LOG. Especial Notice.
Ice Cream and Sod. Water-Mrs. Car
forth.
Fruit Cans-Nesbit y Bro, (head of
local)
Fer Cincinnati, Louisville and St.
Louis-Potomac, 3 p. NJ, Tuesday.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-22
DIED.:

June 2lst, inst, CHARLES f., oldest son of
n. &. and NJ. r. Arthur, aged ID years, 2weeks.
The funeral will take place this day at lOi
o'clock A. II from the residence of his father,
on Centre street. The friends Of the family are
respectfully invited to attend
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-22
NEW DRUG STORE,
EVery Pair of Shears Warranted
WILLIAM kRYTER,

Manufactures Of
Sheep Shears, Pruning Shsafs, TailOrS
Shears, Family Shears, Bankers Shears.
PShears Of any description made to order.
VNHE ATTENTION OF SHEEP GROWERS
i and shearers Is called 70 my sheep Shears
and Pruning Shears, for trimming Sheep toes,
every pair Of which is warranted. .
Dealer in Hardware, Guns, PistOls, Sporting
Tackle Table and Pocket Cutlery ke &c.
i63 MARKET ST. Whseling W. Va
Repairing Of Guns Pistols, Knives, Scissor
Small Machinery, &C., done in the best mannn
and at reasonable prices. mar3I
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-22

EYE, Ear, Throat, Lung, Heart Dis
eases. Catarrh, successfully treated by
DR.. Aborn, 134 Smithfeld street, Pitts
burgh, Pa. A book by mail so cents.
febl-ly
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-22
Concert for the Orphans
Tuesday, June esd.

10y EARNEST REQUEST OF THE MAN.
ID Ayers of the Orphan Asylum, some of the
Young Ladies OF 1T. Ri CHANTAL have vOlun.
teered their services in the cause of Charity;
and other friends of the destitute have cheer.
fully consented to unite their efforts for the
purpose of meeting the large expenditure, which
high prices have necessarily imposed in caring
for 80 many children. These generous vOlun.
tecrs unite with the managers in hearty invi-
tati0n to lovers of music and to the public gen.
orally TO encourage them in their laudahle
effort, and they venture TO hope that the price
of the ticket will be repaid by the music.
Refreshments will lie on hand.
Doors open at 81 Concert will commence ut
: o'clock precisely.
TICKETS. 50 CENTS. Reserved Seats may
be secured at Mr.. Sheihs Music Store, at -
cents extra. iunl9 st
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-22
sta,eme nts from Patients, &c

COLLEGE Hill, CNCISNATT:-I ,pds IN tie last
stage OF CONSUMPTION. In ten days after taking
the PRESCRIPTION, my CuILLS, NIGHT SwEATs,
FEVER, &C, secl Rsed, and finally altogether
disappeared. A = ere skeleton before, I am now
well stored with hesh. Nv restoration is a mar
rel 20 az lrlso k1lolo nle.-MRs. c. L. WRIGHT.
Your Prescription saved my daughters life.
and has probably savef me hundreds of dol.
lars. Rev Z. HUNrnKIES, Rerason. \. Y
I'VE bless God for the benefit We have reca;v.
ed from your Prepared Prescription" -Rcv. P
PEREGgINI, BloSsbnrg, Penn.
Livery one 70 whom / have recommended il
has benefited much by its use. Rev, c. ID,
JUNEs, Racine, Wis
The PREPARED PRESCRIPTION is put
up in a 81 20 bottle, ard is sold by Druggists
generally, or orders may be addressed 10 the
Sole Proprietors, OSCAR G. MOSES & CO., q
CoKrIANpr STREET., N. ". Consultation free,
A Circular, containing TESTIMONIALS OF MANY
CASES successfully treated, will be sent free, by
mail, to all who viii write for IL
Sold in Wheeling by all Druggists. Ask
your Druggist for Kings Prepared Prescription
and if he has not got il he viii get ii for ven.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-22

An exchange suggests that Grant
clubs called Tanners should apprO-
priately enlarge their names by calling
themselves "Black- and Tanners"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-22

CARTRIDGE Is NOW BETTER PRE-
Il pared than ever, and offers greater induce.
nents than heretofore to those waiting any.
thing, from Card Picture, at p for One Dollar,
to tho finest Oil Painting, at less prices than
formerly.
In my Frame Department have a man who
has served an apprentice at making Square
Frames, and all can depend upon their being
made in the best manner and at lowest prices,
20 they will not fall to pieces.
Ny Gold Frames are all gilt in my establish.
ment and nothing but the best gold used, and viii
he sod as low as the same quality of work can
he bought East or West. A large assortment Of
Gold Frames for Oil Paintings always on hand.
Old Frames re.gilt and made better than when
new. All sizes of Ovals, in Gold, WalEut and
Rosewood.
Photograph Albums, Stereoscopes and Views,
Wall Brackets, Artists Goods, Including Oval
and Square StretChers; Oil, Canvas, Tube Paints,
&C., &c.
Stock of Looking Glasses and Pictures, which
are sold at Cost, are getting less every day.
The Schedule of Prices adopted for a few days
for the benefit of School Children should receive
the attention of every Parent within fifty miles
Of Wheeling. junl
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-22
NEW FAMILY MARKET.
Gravel and Patent Msstic
ROOFING. ssu 81

THE BEB9EBIBER Rs RESPECT
Dfepared 10 put on either the Gravel o. the
Aastie Roofing, Of the bSst quality and At AhorI
notice. al roofing done IN he best mznner
and warranted 20 give fall Gatigfsct3ou. For
our Patent Roofing 20 have the Patent Papa,
made entirely Of FAX, the strouEeat and most
suitable paper ever made for roohpg Purloses-
Orders len at los Hain street promptly -
tended 70. .fe T. ls-- - DOT -. ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-22
CONSUMPTION

For the Radical Cure of ASTHMA, BR0N-
CHlTIS, CATARRH, and all affections of the
LUNGS, THROAT and AIR PASSAGES;
for General and Special DtrdngementS Of the
NERVOUS SYSTEM; for Disorders of the
BLOOD; and for all Function NJ Disorders of the
Stomach and BoicelS.
The PREPARED PRESCRIPTION increases
the strength and deepens the color Of the pale blood
1t subdues the ChiHS and Ftuer, and diminishes
the ExpectoratiOR. 1t checks The night S,ceats, al
WAYS in from seUen TO fourteen Days. The dppe-
tite is inriJOrdted, and the patient rapidly gains
hesh. the cough and the difficult breathing are
speedily relieved; the sleep becomes calm and
r sfreshing: the sracuGtions regular and uniform.
ALL THE GENERAL SYMPTOMS OF CONSUMPTION
ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, &C, DISAPPEAR WITH 4
REALLY ASTONISHING RAPIkITY.
The PRESCRIPTION should be used In every
Disease by wHArRvER NAME KNOWN, in which
there is exhibited any arrangement of either
the NERVOUS or the BLOOD systems, 1t is
uneuualed in Female Disorders, ScdRty or Sup.
pressed MenSeS, "WhiteS," dc.
The PREPARED PRESCRIPTION is both
the BEST and the most ECONOMICAL Medi-
cine that can he taken. The average dose is
two teasponsful, taken once day. The patient
never requires under any circumstances TO use
Cough Mixtures" fer the Coagh; "Expecto.
rants" for the EXpectoration; "Tonics" for the
Appetite or the Weakness; iron for the Blood;
Anodynes for tho Nervous Irritation: Acids for
the Nixht Sweats; or Whisky or Cod Liver Oil
for the Wasting. rs Specific Action is upon the
Constitutional Condition and, through this Condi.
. Tl,Ia 4 1anfNV
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-22
NOTICE.

DERSONS WISHING TO ENGAGE ICE
i CREAM and REFRESHMENTS from
me on the Fourth of july will please send IN
their orders "a soon as possible to insure fulfill
ment of the same.
CHAS X. BEHLER,
Monroe street, . Doors below Odd Fellows
Hall jun2O.2t
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
I.o. G.T.-speciaI Notice.

! lao. G.E.-SpeciaI Notice. :
THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF
J. ENTERPRISE LODGE No. %, aud of the
various Sister Lodges in the City are requested
to meet ut GOOD TEMPLAR'S HALL, this
t10NDAY) morning at 0 o'clock, preparatory
TO attending the obsequies of our late Worthy
Brother, CHARLES ARTHUR. 49,
1t is hoped that all the Lodges will be as full
ly represented as possible.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-22
FOR SALE.
100 Acres Coal and Agricul.
tural Land, near wheeling.

THIS LAND Is SITUATED on THE
J. National Turnpike, two miles from Bridge
port, and its Southern border within three
miles of Bellair. in the county Of Belmont and
State of Ohio. For location, quality of soil,
coal, timber, &c, is unsurpas.e ed. 1t affords
sraans .DS ses al Or S TSs
near proximity to Railroads, the Ohio River
anu the markets of surrounding cities, renders
II the most desirable property now in the mar
lket: Inc Land will be sold entire or in sub
divisions. For terms apply to 800
JOHN THOMPSON,
Agent for Joseph Foulke and Theodore Foulke.
Executors of Joseph foulke, deceased. : =
MoUSDsyILLE, Marshall county, Virginia,
june 18th. 1863. iunl3-oawit
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-22
Franklin Insurance Comply
OF WHEELING.
Capital, SI5O,O00.

SAM'L MCCLELLAN, GEORGE MENDRL.
I. II. LoGAS, THos. p SHALLCROss,
q. W. FRASZHEIN, J. y. VANCE,
J. II. HoBBs, MICHAEL REILLY
LOUIS q. STEEL, :
.VtNHIs COMPANY NOW HAVING
i been organized five Yesrs and in that time
done a successful business ia still prepared to
take ks at fair rates on Buildings Of all kinds,
Merchandise, Manufacturing Establishments
Furniture, Steamboats, and eargOes on the West
ern Rivers and Lakes. This company offers
superior inducements to Farmers, whereby they
can be insured on Dwellings, Furniture, Barns
and contents, for three OF five years at redBeed
rates This being State company, with the
Largest Cash Capital
paid in and surplus Of any company in the State
and composed Of some ninety four stOekbOlders
most Of whom are among our best business men,
recommends Itself TO the favorable oOBsidsFa,
ton Of the insuring public, and solieit4 their
patronage. Applications for insurance win be
promptly attended 20 at their Office, No. .
MOhroe street, OF At their several agencies
throughout the State. 4a
... y. c. ARTHUR, Secretary. .
SAINT MCCLELLAN, President
GEO. MENDEL. Vice President
c.. II .C0EN, Asst Secretary.
feb2GtkE 90.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-22
Baltimore 4 Ohio r. R. Co.
OFFICE BALTINoRE 4 ONO RAILROAD Co I
WHEELING, May IL, Ia-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,


Il by the following schedule on and aier m,
nth day of May, 1903 Wheeling time
FAST LINE
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-22
W'heeling Registsr
nAuy. TRIWEEKLY, WEEKLY. !

-. II. s. WALKER.
IRWIs BAKEB & GO.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-26

his own, works from A. NJ to 10 P. NJ.
and frequently gets cheated out of half
his earnings. He is the boot-black of
his party and the lick spittle of politic-
ians-a target for the abuse of hair
Drained preachers-an object of the VEN
ON and spleen of his political enemies
and an unfortunate customer gener-
ally. 1t is true that there are some
pleasant things connected with the pro-
fession which render it enjoyable. An
editor has the solace of knowing that he
is the brain of the people and that he is
an object of sympathy. Once in awhile
he meets with person who takes much
stock in editors, and it is then that he
can belch up his oats and strut in all the
lordly pomposity of peacock, for atten-
tion gives him much joy and he feeleth
good when he is its object An editor
is docile "animule" and easily domesti-
cated-rarely showing any manifesto
tions of anger when he is properly treat
ed. He has great hankering after the
"phemail'' sex, and loves them beyond
description when they sympathize and
condole with him. Although it is hard
life, we would rather be an editor than
a thief, member of the chain-gang, a
penitentiary bird, or lawyer. We
would rather be an editor than a slang
whanging, horse-trading masticator
OF "yaller-legged chickens" or thiev-
ing officer in charge of Freedmen's
Bureau. In, short we believe, after a
cursory glance at the situation we
would rather be. an editor than anybody
else.-Peopzes gfefender.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-26
4 COLUMBUS, O., TUESDAY MORNING

Paganini resembled him in many things,
and surpassed him as an executant; but
his taste was not pure one, and his
playing was often empty sensationism
instead of the voice of nature. He, as
well as Ole Bull, was denounced as
charlatan and musical trickster.-
Sometimes the accusation in the Ital-
ian's case was just; oftener it was not.
The canons of music are not immuta-
BILE. What is charlatanism to-day be-
comes classic tomorrow, and if new
Apollo were to come upon earth there
are critics who would hoot at him as a
humbug. Paganini was called mounte-
bank because he performed feats which
no one else dare attempt, and critics pre-
tended to discover the secret of his sue
cess in deformity of his fingers or a
lpeculiar method of tuning his instru-
ment. In like manner, Ole Bull has
been denied the title of genuine artist,
because some of the means by which he
stirs the soul and brings tears to the
eyes are not those laid down in the old
books OF practiced by the old musicians.
But disparagement like this is not criti-
cism. Ole Bull differs from other artists
for the same reason for which he ex-
cells them, because he is genius, and
it is the privilege of genius to strike out
new paths and trample upon old restric.
tions. In the pathos of his touch, the
singing, voice ike quality of his tone,
profoundness of his poetical perceptions,
he is without an equal to-day-perhaps
he has never had an equal; and per
former of whom all this can be said has
reached the acme of his art. If the true
aim of music is to influence the feelings
Ole Bull is one of the greatest musicians
of his time. Wehail him as a phenome.
non in music, to be judged by none Of
the acknowledged scientific standards
but to be welcomed with gratitude and
unquestioning admiration.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-26
Paving Notice.

To all acAom 1t may concern:
CITY CLERKS OFFICE, |
COLUMBUS, o., May IL. 1862
Notice is hereby given that proceedings have been
instituted in the City Council of Columbus, fol
making the following improvements, to wit:
For grading and paving the unpaved sidewalks
on the south side of Friend street between Ridg-
way alley and Seventh street.
Also, for grading and paving the unpaved side
walks cutters and crossings on the west side OF
Fifth street from Town street to Rich street.
Also, for grading. curbing. guttering and gravel
ing the unimproved parts of Mulberry alley from
High street to Front street.
Also, for building thirty inch brick sewer in
Center alley from Gay street to Spring street. :
Also, for grading anG gravelling the roadway and
repaving the sidewalks and CUTTERS where the same
not of full ordinance width, on Gay rect from
High street to Fifth street.
Also, for grading, curbing. guttering and gravel
ing the unimproved parts of Hickory alley from
High street to Water sire t
Also, for grading and paving with boulders the
first alley east of Seventh street from Oak street
to Converse alley.
Also. for repaving the sidewalks and cutters on
the south side of North street from Center alley to
Third street.
The same to be done in accordance with plats
and estimates to be prepared by the City Civil En-
gineer, and filed in the office of the City Clerk.
All persons claiming damages on account of said
proposed improvement, are required to file theiI
claims in the office of the Clerk in writing, oI
before the Twenty-ffth day of june, A., D. 1858.
l.. Z. WILSON,
my13-d1taw4w City Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-26
DO Farmers Study. y.

We ask cnltivators why it is that all
who come uuder the denomination of
farmers should take so little interest in
agriculture2
Why should the noblest profession on
earth have for many of its professional
friends and co-operators those who
rarely read book or open paper,
or study line of truth in the science
from which they earn their daily bread.
No lawyer that would make himself
eminent but feels the necessity of a good
library, and secures the opinions of all
distinguished jurists, courts, ETC., and he
reads the opinions and finds ideas to
guide him in his own advancing way.
No physician but seeks from the prac-
tical labors of his craft, and from their
written and printed opinions, light and
knowledge to guide him on his way.
No clergyman but what will peruse
the writings and discussions of his own
sect, and even those that differ from him
widely, in order that he may select the
true and reject the false.
No manufacturer or mechanic but
that stores his mind with information
from the best books and journals that
treat of the science ascertaining to his
own businesses.
But the noblest science, alas for the
farmer He thinks too often that as he
has plowed from his boyhood, he under
stands all about farming, and books
and papers are so little use t to him,
How fatal to success is this folly. A
lifetime spent in practical farming only
i shows to the intelligent man that he has
but just entered upon the threshold Of Of
the great temple of nature, and accord
ing as he desires true knowledge, so GER
tain will be his success; but the man
folds his arms believing that he knows
all. Heaven will withdraw the light Of
truth from him, and success can never
rest upon his labOrs.-Ca1J0rnia Far.