davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-07-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
What the Public Wants.

Not temporary relief but permanent cure,
This can only be effected by the proper remedies.
Nature must be assisted, not stimulated Purify
the Flood strengthen those most important
organs the liver and the kidneys if weak heal
them if diseased, and nature will do its perfect
work and health will be secured. Do net poison
the blood with Mercury, or if Mercury has been
already used, neutralze it's baneful effects with
the great Alternative, "IRIsIS." To assist Ma
ture is the first duty OF the true Physician
From her bounteous store Nature has provided
goodly assistant and science has properly de-
veloped it in the great Blood Purifier. "IRIsEN. VI
yl2-lmusW
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-07-30
Rouse the System.

1t is sad thing to pass through life only half
alive. Yet there are thousands whose habitual
condition is one Of languor and debility. They
complain Of no specific disease; they suffer no
positive pain but they have no relish for any
thing which affords mental or sensuous pleas
ure 10 their more robust and energetic fellow
citizers.
In nine cases ont of ten this state Of lassitude
and torror arises from morbid stomach. In
digestion destroys the energy OF both nina
and body. When the waste of nature is not
supplied by due and regular assimilation OF
the food, every organ is starved, evsry function
interrupted.
Now, what does common sense suggest under
these circumstances of depression The system
needs rousing and strengthening not merely for
an hour OF two, 10 sink afterward into more
pitable condition than ever; las 1t assuredly
would do if an ordinary alcoholic stimulant
were resorted toy, but radically and psrms.
nently.
How is this desirable object to be accom-.
plishedl The answer &c this question, founded
on the unvaryins experiences of quarter OF a
century, is easily gve-. lnfuso new vigor into
the digestive organs by course of HOSTEL
TER'S STOMACH BlTTERS. DO net waste
time in administering temporary remedies, but
lrdke The system up by recuperating the fountain
neaO OF pUNslCdl SlieuElu anu tuSIEN INC Sltdl
organ upon which all the other organs depend
for their nurture and support.
BY the time that q dozen doses of the great
vegetable tenic and invigorant haN e been taken,
the feeble frame OF the dyspeptic will begin 10
feel its benign influence. Appetite will be
created, and with appetite the capacity to di.
gest what it Graves. Persevere until the cure
Is completc-until healthful blood tit to be the
material of flesh and muscle, bore and nerve,
and brain. flows through the channels of circu'
~. al, lam xtftl
which they have heretofore seen imPerisctly
nourished.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-07-30

A FULL LINE of Tooth, Hair aud Nail
Brushes, Combs, Soaps, Pomades, Toilet
Sets, Perfunery, ETC., just received by
Edmund Booking and Booking q Car
roll.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-07-30
Porto Rico Sugar.
SnCCinl Notice.

Ok HOGSHEADS PRIME QUALITY,
Go Just received and for sale by
iy!7 M.REILLY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-07-30

Bacon, Pork and Lard.
Co TIERCES SUGAR CURED CAN
gu NASSED HAMS.
so Hogsheads Shoulders.
500 Pieces Clear Sides and Briskets.
ITO Barrels Mess Pork.
40 &" Prime Mess.
co Tierces Prime Leaf Lard.
100 Kegs Choice Family do.
For sale by LIST, MORRISON co.
jy26
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-07-30
WHEELING, July LIST, 1869.
CAR ID

Returning thanks for the kind patronage
heretofore extended me, l would respectfully
ask continuance hf the same TO +. WlDDEi.,
at the old stand, where my many friends and
Gust omers will find the usual large assortment
of LADIES MISSES AMP CHILDRENS
BOOTS, SHOES AND CATERS, at low cash
prices. -
lylU.tf CHARLES j. SCHEREk.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-07-30
University of Virginia.

The SESSION OF THIS INSTITUTION
4 commences annually on the first dsy of
OStooer, and continues, without interruption,
TIL the Thursday preceding the ith Of July
ensuing.
The organization Of the Institution ia very
complete, embracing extensive and thorough
courses OF instruction IN Literature ana Science.
and in the professions of Law. Medicine end
Engiseering.
The expenses of the Academic or Law SIN.
dent, exclusive of the cost of Text. Books and
cl,t6ing and pocket money, amount to abort
1856 per session OF nine months; and of the En-.
Which sums, respectively, s22u or SEQ is pavs.
bic on admission, and the balance in the pro.
gress Of the session.
For details send for catalogue.
20. University of Virginia.
5. MACPIN,
;raI Chairman of the Faculty
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-07-30
FERNS, by Mail, in Advance
DAILY REGISTER.

ne .yesr.......-s7s 50 Three months -
Six months. .--..4 90 One month";.
TO sIrRscRrRERs N THE CITY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-07-30
TOWN TRIPLES.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Enterprise
Lodge No. 90, ]. o. G. T.
Lecture.
Dissolution.
VIM. II. Woods.
II. w. Phillips.
Brown & Higgins Gallery.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-07-30

DLEASURE PARTIES WILL BE TAKEN
i to CresAps Grove on the steamer Express,
leaving Wheeling every Monday, nesday
and Friday, at II o'clock, and brought back the
same evening by the steamer Science, taking
dinner gsing down on the Express and supper
on the Science returning all for 81 90 each, or
81 90 per couple c. H. BOOTH 4 CO.
iy26tf
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-06-25
Four Great Events.

The present century has seen these four
great events:
/. Morse's invention of the telegraph.
2. The laying of the Atlantic cable.
3. The death of slavery in the United
States.
A. The completion of the Pacific rail
road.
In twenty-five years the continent has
been spanned by the wires of the tele-
graph. Ten years ago the lightning
began to run beneath the sea. Five
years ago the war for freedom ended
and slavery died. On Monday the
10th of May the iron track was made
complete from Portland to San Francisco.
The young man of to-day. who has
seen all these things accomplished, will
have tales to tell his grandchildren such
as no grandsire of our day can summon
from the stores of bis memory.-Nes
York Post.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-06-25

the hours of darkness to solitary prayer.
~"As for me-" added the traveller,
while faint blush tinged his noble
brow, "as for me, that accident has re-
duced me to the condition of physical
coward at the sight Of mountain preci-
pice.'
"But the driver" said the lady pas
senger, who had listened to the story
with much attention, "what became OF
the driver, and did you ever learn the
reason of his deserving his post?"
"His body was found on the road,
within few steps of the place where
the coach went over. He had been
struck dead by the same flash of light
ming that had blinded the FESTIVE horses"
And thus ended the thrilling and re-
markable story Of life.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-06-25
WALTER w. WEBB & CO.,

WALTER w. WEBB q CO.
"HOLESALE and Retail Dealer in Foreign
w and Domestic Wines. Liquors and Cigars,
Ihird-st-- second door above Jaekson-st., St Paul
Mimi Also fasent fOF JnliUs Balke's Excelsior
Billiard Tables with Phelan's Patent Combination
Cushions. lift
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-06-25
PETER M. sIMONs,
Proprietor OF the
PRESCOTT HOTEL.
South side of Orange st.,
Prescott, Wisconsin.

This house has been renovated and prepared for
the spring trade, and the proprietor feels conf
dent of his ability to render satisfaction to all who
favor him with their custom. Good stabling at
tackled. 1917
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-06-25
How TO BE LET ALoSE.-Fanny Fern

How TO BE LET ALoSE.-Fanny Fern
says that "A woman, by taking big
basket in her hand and leaving her hoops
at home, and pinning an old shawl over
her head, aud tying calico apron round
her waist, may walk unmolested at any
hour 10 the evening. | know it. because
| have tried it when | felt like having
prowp alI'alone. and good thing, with
out every puppy saying, at every step,
A pleasant evening, miss"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-06-25
.uE.N1sTER WANTED.

Is
~. Needed to-day!
A minis ter such as the Master VIII pay;
Willing to work as the Master has wrought,
Ready to toll for thelfiock he has bought Fl
- ~ Needed to-day!
Now is the time
Idleness is no ghost of a crimei
Life is is too fieeting. this one lille beloW-
To be spent by the pastor in making snow
Now is the time
c-. Let him come ini
And faithfully talk to the sinner OF SIN
Let him walk with the lowly, and meet with the
And he willing to preach to the few or the crowd
Let him come IN
This is the way
Earnestness never Win lack of its pay;
Souls are SO precious, so high Is the Irust,
Let not one talent grow tarnlshed with rust I
This Is the way!
Then let him stayi
And never lament that We stinted his pays,
Heart thrObbing to heart, hand clasping TO hand,
Go into the vineyard at Jesus command
Then let him stayi
Welcome him herel
Waiting his pathway to brighten and eheer;
To stand in the burrows and scatter the seed
Welcome him here
Needed TOO long!
A man whose own life will convince OF the wrong !;
So poor in the spirit at least that he III own
The Deace of the humble and visit their home
-ti'-t Needed too longl
Here let him live,
And enjoy every blessing that heaven can give
Willis life in his boon: then here let him rest,
With the dust of the many his life work has blest-
Here he will live!
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-06-25

During the first battle of Bull
Run Brigadier General discovered
sold r concealed in hole 10 the ground,
and ordered him to join bis regiment.
The man, looking him full in the face,
placed his thumb upon his nose and re-
piled: No you don't. old fellow; you
want this hole YOURSELF"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-06-25

WHITE g. BUTTON,
A TT0RNEYS and Councillors at Law, BrOad-st
n All business iRtrusied TO us viii be promptly
att
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-06-25
From the GAINESVILLE Gazette.l
TO HORACE RUBLEE.

Rublee the time has come to break the spell,
And Pen and Press unite to say Farewell:
The voice of duty calls and you obey,
Vain are regrets upon this parting day.
In Zermatt's Wales. or by the falls of Aar,
Or where the vine clad slopes of Jura are
While gazing on the snow capped peaks OF Berne,
Our prayers will follow whereso'er you turn,
Blow, prosperous winds and MI his spreading sans
Bear him DER calmest seas with gentlest gales,
To that abode beside sweet Alpine heights,
And I'LL his soul with new and strange delights.
o Switzerland land of historic TELL
Give ioy to him the West sends there to dwell;
His pen. so long afame with words that burn,
Is lying idle, waiting his return.
a. NJ. 7.
june II, 1869.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-06-25
FARMERS HOME.

Il r
NHAS. yIERLING, Proprietor. Good stabling
~ &c, always TO be had. 31-6m
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-06-25

DLACKSMITIIS. All kinds of work in our line
ID promptly executed, and on reasonable terms.
shop on BlOad-st. -
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-06-25

nEALER in Millinery and Fancy Dress Goods.
IL All kinds on Millinery and Dress Making done
to order. Store in Cooks building on BrOad-s. 81
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-09-28
Will be at Addison House Wednesday and Thursday October
CERTIFICATES.

BOSTON, MASS,


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The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-09-28
Burlington District Ministerial Associe lion

This body held its second meeting for
the present conference year,at East Mid
dlebury according to previous appoint
ment, commencing on Monday evening,
Sept, 20th and for want of more COM
modious place, all its sessions and relig-
ious services, were held in the District
school house.
On Monday evening Rev. w. L.
Smith, of Vergennes, preached STIR
ing sermon founded on Mat. 19:16-22,
after which, remarks were made by Rev
A. f. Bailey Of Rutland and others.
At 9 o'clock Tuesday morning, the AS
ISOLATION met robustness The Presiding
Elder, B. Eaton, occupied the chair and
opened the session with reading the scrip
ture, singing and prayer. After the
transaction of some miscellaneous bust
ness, Rev. L. S. Walker of Middlebury
read paper on " Ministerial Education
its subjects, methods and objects !" fol-
lowing which, remarks were made by
several brethren in favor of the best pos
sible education for the ministerial work,
Rev. A. F. Bailey, read paper on the
Symbolic Interpretation of Scripture"
Rev. Oren Gregg, of Pawlet was ap-
pointed chairman for the afternoon ses-
sion.
The session of the afternoon was opened
with singing, and prayer by Rev. L. s.
Walker. The following question was
discussed: as any other organization
than the christian church necessary for
the promotion of the temperance cause ?''
Rev. 0. Gregg, having been appointed on
the affirmative, opened the discussion at
some length, and was followed by Rev. c.
Fl. Richmond, of Hinesburgh,in the mega
tive, by previous appointment. Other
brethren continued the discussion for some
time, each being limited to five minutes.
The whole of this discussion was highly
interesting.
Rev. j. N. Edgerton of Shlburn read
paper entitled THE Bible, the only
revelation of spiritual truth" which was
followed by remarks upon the subject by
several other brethren. Rev. S. w. Bid
well was appointed chairman for We'd
nesday mornings session.
In the evening the Rev. o. Gregg
preached the association sermon, from
Rev. 5:l-10; which was followed by
remarks, by G. H. Richmond and B.
Eaton.
Wednesday mornings session was
opened by Rev. G. H. Richmond with
singing and prayer. Considerable mis-
cellaneous business was transacted. Rev.
b. Eaton, read paper entitled Proper
Union of Evangelical Churches" which
was followed by an interesting discussion
of the subject treated in the paper. Half
an hour was then spent in prayer and re-
ligious testimony. Rev. L. $. Walker
was appointed chairman for the afternoon
session.
The session on Wednesday afternoon
was opened by Rev, c. A. Stevens 4
Leicester. Rev. A. F. Bailey IA a
poem entitled " The Rebellion Of Rum -
which occupied more than one hour in
the readingand was listened to with great
attention and apparent satisfaction. A
season of prayer was then enjoyed, a reso-
luton of thanks for entertainment and for
the use of the school house was passed,
and the association adjourned.
The entire meeting was one of great
interest, and was well attended both by
the ministry and laity.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-09-28
The MURDER OF MISS THINE, THE T.

The MURDER OF MISS TIME, THE Ex-
PLoRER.-The death of Miss Tinne,a female
explorer, was some time ago announced
by the cable. She was Dutch woman.
and the lest foreign mails contained an
account of her death. Her mother had
been an explorer, and both mother and
daughter were killed in Upper Egypt by
barbarous semi-savages, The daughter
was killed about two days journey from
Mourzouk, the capital of Ferran. 1t
seems that, in attempting to provide for
her safety, she had secured not only the
escort and protection of the chief of the
Turrocks, but also of another equally
powerful chief, with whom the former,
unknown apparently to the lady, had for
merly had deadly strife. These TWO
chiefs, each claiming superiority and pre-
cedenco in their protection of the Chris
tan lady, got up quarrel among them
selves, when two Europeans in her service
in endeavoring to pacify them, were first
multilated and then slain, whereupon Miss
Time, nothing daunted, made her appear
ance to pacify the contending chiefs, who,
seeing her with uplifted hand, and fan
cying that she was about discharging a
revolver, aimed cut with scimiter and
chopped off her hand, and Immediately
after ball pierced her breast and left
her lifeless. A young Algerine girl in
her service was carried away, but all
the others, men, women and children,
Mahomedans, were spared, and were on
their return TO Mourzouk, to which place,
they will endeavor to carry the body of
their mistress, who had expressed wish,
ifanything happened to her, to be inter-
red at Mourzouk. Not only was the bo-
dy stripped and plundered before it was
cold, but also her money, jewelry and
baggage were shared among the lawless
escort. Her faithful and robust Algerian
servant was not with her at the time, hav-
ing been dispatched to Tripoli for large
sum Of specie recently RENTED from
Malta for her wants. Mr.. Hondas, who
recently arrived at Tripoli from Algiers
and Malta to act as her secretary, has re-
turned to Malta, where two nephews of
the deceased arrived on the 2Sth of Au-
gust to look after her property, and if
possible, to secure her body.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-09-28

The editors Of the Burlington Fqe
u Rutland Hrrdii, and Eutland fo,o-
'e,, fail to relish my article, under
the above title in your last issue. What
Is the matter? Those gentlemen must be
out ofhealth-ina dangerous way-symp.
toms of fever, hydrophobia, and terribly
nervous. We recommend to each Of
those gentlemen bottle Of Mrs. Win
slows Soothing Syrup. BE quick gentle
men, Tor your loss to delinquent conduc-
tors and railroad employees would be IT.
reparable. OF course they cannot speak
Tor themselves, and in imitation of the
animal spoken of in connection with Ba-
laam, you step up and speak for them.
But what are the relations Of those editors
to this, gentIcmanly, obliging, and
iorbearlng conductor! ' Some of them at
least, have several times rode ON conduc-
tor Downer's train, very near relatives,
so near that probably, your ticket Sir"
never comes to their ears from his cour-
tcous lips. But what is the howl ofthcse
Immaculate editors2 This miscreant of
a man calling himself \. p. Turner, tn.
green ungallant, unletterod ignorant de-
lnquent in photography, has lied say the
burlington Free Pres, upon the author
lty Of the two gcntlemen,) the train stop.
ped at its usual place at the platform, not
down towards the bridge; and the re-
mark attributed to the conductor as di-
rected to the lady is wholly without foun.
dation. Now re-affirm that the article
| published, contains the whole truth. and
nothing but the truth those two gentle
men and this trio of editors, to the con-
trary Notwithstanding and upon the au-
thority "of the lady in question" say that
the conductor d'd nat simply express his
regret at her misfortune, and ondeayor n
explain The matter in as polite q manner
as was possible, nor IN any way or man.
ner than that attributed to him in nv
article. | am quite willing these editors
should vouch for the courteous conduct of
this conductor, and have no disposition
to extend this discussion, but will simply
say that in my judgment, these gentle
men would be as well employed in looking
after the facts relating to the courtesy Of
conductors, as in endeavoring to make
capital out of my defective orthography.
BE that as it may we are Of opinion that
their words Of reasoning will not meet
with general approval as sound. In con-
clusion let me say, that as to being green,
ungaIlant, Ignorant, deficient in orthoe-
raphy, these editors may have it their
own way, suggesting that the cclJafim ct
hterdt1m publication of my letter
by the Hc,oH, may be little
strained-pcrhaps not [ wrote the arti-
Gle for the REGISTER, and attempted to
copy it for Mr., Merrill; but was several
times interrupted, and in my hurry to get
1t into the mail, if published anywhere
near correctly, it must have been imper-
feet. All this is neither confessed nor
denied, but as to the principal defence We
reply de 'y,u1a.
A. p. UPPER.
East. Middlebury, Sept 9th 1869.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-09-28

This 10 the title Of an article which first
appeared in the Free Press and has since
been copied, either in whole or in PARTLY
several state papers. The general princi-
pie involved in this criticism, if it has any
general principle, is that our colleges are
too profuse and indiscriminate in confer
ring honorary degrees. 1t is possible that
this is point well taken. 1t is unquos-
tionably an insult to one who has labored
faithfully through the long course of pre-
paration and the College curriculum and
won his degree by hard labor, to have the
same marks of distinction conferred upon
the personifcations of stupidity or assump-
ton, simply for the asking But whore
there is real merit--when by course of
rigid application to intellectual studies
and pursuits, for much longer period,it
may be, than the regular college and
preparatory courses, though not within
the walls of any titled institution, one has
acquired attachments which would do
honor to the graduate of any College or
University-then let that merit be recogni-
zed. And in what way more fitting than by
comforting upon him the same titles Of
distinction as upon those who have won
their honors in the regular coursef
The whole spirit of the article referred
to excludes the idea that it originated in
the motive claimed for 1.-THE desire to
promote scholarship, or,at least, justice"
Such an exhibition of petty jealousy or
spite-e1tending even to misrepresenta-
ton or at least misapprehension, ill-be-
comes one who claims the mental disci-
pline of the regular course. With the
idea plainly before us that the writer is a
graduate of some college, and taking into
consideration this communication alone,
we are led to question whether graduation
is a proper test of fitness for college hon.
ors.
In the case alluded to in this article,
we can say, authoritatively, that no such
motive as that referred to, was ever pre-
sented to am member of the Corporation
of Middlebury College by any person who
has received an honorary degree from this
institution; and we have reasons for be-
lieving that the assertion that such let
ter as quoted was addressed by this gen.
tleman to the Faculty of the University,
was also drawn from the writer's magma
ton, and had no warrant in fact. What
ever may be the truth in respect Of this
statement, it is not yet apparent that the
honor conferred upon him was unworthily
bestowed. We do not know the writer
of this bitter article, nor have we the
honor of a personal acquaintance with the
gentleman who seems to have fallen under
his splenetic criticism, but it is certain
that the sense of the community in which
he resides and the opinion of some of our
best scholars who are personally acquaint
ed with him, are outraged by this under
handed personal attack. Whatever other
conclusions we may arrive at, we must
certainly conclude that the article to
which we refer must have had its origin
in motives scarcely commendable.