davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-07
Home Questions for the Sickly
and DebiIitated.

Is It loorh l0hile to endure penal torture after
every meal, when indigestion can be immediate.
ly relieved and permanently cured by 80 agree.
able a remedy as HOSTETTERS STOMACH
BITTERSl
Does il pay to be compelled by debility and Ian
guor TO abandon active business, when brain,
nerve and muscle can be braced up, and the
whole system restored to q healthy condition, by
a cou rec of HOSTETTER'S BITTERSl
Why approach the dinner.table daily with
positive disgust for all that is savory and deli
cious, when vigorous appetite for even the
plainest fare is created by the use of HOSTEL.
TIERS BITTERs
Is it wise to live in this bright world as If it
were a dungeon, gloomy, disconnected and mis-.
cradle, when the worst case of hypOchOndria can
be cured in a week by such q pleasant and whole.
some eXhilirant as HOSEETIEkS BITTERSi
Can il be possible that any person Of bilious
habit will run the risk OF reaittent fever or bill
| ious collie, when he can tone and regulate the
great secretiVe organ with HOSTETTERS
| BITTERSi
| Is il not a species of moral insanity for any
merchant, farmer, mechanic, or traveller, to be
| without the best known antidOte to the effects
! of poisoned air and impure water, HOSTEL
| TIERS BITTERS!
| Considering the harrassing and depressing ma
ture of the functional arrangements TO which
woman is subject is ii not astonishing that any
invalid of the feebler sex should hesitate TO seek
the certain relief afforded in such Cases, by the
genial operation of HOST ETTERS BITTERS
These are questions of deeper interest than
any of the political uOgmas of the day, and those
whom they concern are invited to give them
| something more than passing thought.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-07
WaddingtOn Farm for Sale at
PuhIic Auction.

THIS MAGNIFICENT FARM, NOW THE
i property of A. NJ. Jacob, Esq, situated on
the Bethany turnpike, a miles eaat Of the city
of Wheeling will be sold at Public Auction on
the premises commencing at 10 A. NJ, on Wed.
nesday the 10th instant Any description OF the
large and beautiful mansion house. or of the out.
houses and premises generally is deemed unnec-
essary, as the place to be appreciated must be
seen. The farm consists of about 1865 acres
which will be divided in two parcels if required
the first to include the mansion house stables,
carriage house, cut houses, park, orchards, &c,
about % acres the balance, about l40 acres, will
have one of the finest baras i'll this county on it.,
besides shedding and good tenant house.
There will, at the same place, be sold 225 head of
sheep, consisting of ewes weathers and lambs,
head of horses IS head of cattle together with
a complete set of farming utensils in the most
complete order. Terms for real estate very easy
for personal property credit of six months
will be given on all sums of over $40.
II. C.. ShalcrOss e. Co.'s OmnibHses will leave
the Mcclure House, corner of Monroe and Mar
ket streets, at 9 A. NJ on the morning of the sale,
taking passengers ont and home for IS cents.
TH0S. 0'BRIEN,
Real Estate Agent.
GEO. Z. WICKHAM, Auctioneer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-07

alone, standing in the middle of the
room, and waiting for her. "This is q
sad OCCASION" ne said, as he advanced
to give her his hand.
ga very sad occasion, Louis.n
81 do not know what you may have
heard of what has occurred, Lady Row.
Icy. 1t is natural, however, to suppose
that you must have heard me spoken OF
with censure."
Il think my child has been i'll used,
Louis" she replied.
vi course you dc. could not expect
that 1t should be otherwise. When it was
arranged that l should meet you here,
was quite aware that you would have
taken the side against me before you
had heard my story. 1t is ] that have
been Ill used ,-cruelly misused; but do
not expect that you should believe my
story. / do not wish you to. would
not for worlds separate the mother from
her daughter"
"But why have You separated your
own wife from her child y
"Beeaaseit was my duty. what Is
father not to have the charge OF MS
own son have done nothing, Lady
RoYley, to Justify separation which is
contrary to the laws of nature"
"Where is the boy, Louis ~
"Ah, that is just what am not pre-
pared to tell any one who has taken my
wife,s side till | know that my wife has
consented to pay to me that obedience
which l, as her husband, have a right
to demand. If Emily will do as | re-
quest of her,-as 1 command her, "-as
Trevelyan said this, he spoke in tone
which was intended to give the highest
possible idea of his own authority and
dignity,-"then she may see her child
without delay"
"What is it you request of my daugh-
terT
"Obedience,-simply that. Submis-
sion to my will, which is surely wife's
duty. Let her beg my pardon for what
has occurred"
"She cannot do that, Louis"
ITO be Continued.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Orphan Strawberry Festival.

U,HE USUAL SUMMER FEsT In
VAL for the benefit Of the Orphans n;1St wf If
come off at washington ball on the zen mn gtb oh
TuesdSy "wednesday and Thursday the ot N s sS
and 10th instant. The Sisters IN cG1I asi 70 the
S;snased TO assist in making the Iestl'
val Ala a success. Admission 25 cents.
iun7-4t
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A Public RenefactiOn.

The remedy that promptly alleviates suffering
is certainly the most priceless Of public bene.
factions. Nothing can be more grateful moth
ing more valuable, nothing more desirable than
health. Let the sufferer as well as those threat,
ened with disease, try the new popular remedy,
"IRISIN." Physicians endorse it and patients
praise it. 1t is no qusck remedy. Its discov.
erer does not pretend that it win cure all
the Ills that flesh is heir to-" For the com.
plants enumerated, however, as subject to its
control 1t is infallible. Try and then endorse
II is on its merits alone, or the medical practi-
TONERS would not adopt it. marlelmd&w
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-07
A CARD.

THOSE WHO FEEL AN INTEREST IN
i sustaining the Wheeling Female College are
earnestly requested to aid IN this effort to re-
lieve it from a pressing embarrassment. UP;
wards of one thousOnd dollars will be required
to put new root on the building and 10 make
exhausted all their resources in the purchase oil
the building and furniture. AS the Institution
is managed in the interest of the public, and
not of the stockholders we feel that we are lust;
ihed in appealing to this community for liberal
patronage.
Messrs. d. c. List, John r. Hubbard and I.
h. Logan have been appointed committee to
wait on Onr citizens for subscriptions OF money
and additional stock.
The Ladies have taken the Festival in hand.
We ask for all cordial and liberal reception.
O. d. Hubbard A. j. Sweeney
J. A. Metcalf J. B. Ford,
John E Wilson, ThOs. HOrnbrook,
d c. List w. B. Simpson,
Geo. K Wheat, Joseph Bell,
John K. Hubbard, JAS G. Orr,
T. H. Logan,
Roard of Directors, Wheeling Female College.
jun7IJ
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-07
MAGIC COMBS.

WILL COLOR GRAY HAIRS TO A
w Black or Brown in = few secOnds No
trouble to use. For sale by
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-07
goCICC A ID A.
FAIR AND FESTIVAL

u,HE LADIES OF THE UNITED
PRESBYTERIAN Church will hold q Fair and
Festival at the New Church, on Fourth street
on Thursday, the 10th inst at u 2. NJ, to aid
in completing the building.
The room viii be lighted from the VENTIL-
ATING GASALIER, a very beautiful arrange
ment, and now in this city. All are cordially In
vited to attend. Junf-t
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-07

WHYi-Bscaase It is the best IN the market !
WILLIAM TALLANT, Es0.. Of Baltimore
writes us-"Ay wife has tried several Kind 81
Baking Powder bat can ind none equal 10
yours
PROP. TAYLOR, Of the Beaver Female ssr,.
in3aT;yl writes Us Our people are dsIghE ed
with it,
REV. ]. L. READ Of Pittsburgh. writes IA
'foa nave Permission % ne nv name N an
extent IN recommending your Baking Porder.T
HUNDREDS OF LADIES frsm all marta ~
the country, have sent rs similar testfmouials.
DEALERS tel Us that our Baking Powder
sells better than any other
1t HCoSvENIEST, WHOLESOME AID RELIABLE
SOLD By DEALERS GENERALLY.
LOGAN, LIST q CO.,
PEoPuEToRs.
SUNDRIES.
ELAYORISG EXTRACTS,
Il CORN STARCH.
COXR's GELATQE
For sale by LOGAN, LIST & CO,
my25-dhE WhOlsaAle DraEgists
Fancy Flour.
100 BARRELS GEBHARTs WHITE
AOO Lily, in store and foT sale BY
mzT2 N REILLY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-07

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. - Orphan
Strawberry Festival.
Notice-A. p A.
Fair and Festival.
Washington Farm for Sale.
Strawberry Festival.
New Goods at Adler's.
Wallace Sisters.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-07
TOWN TRIPLES.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-07

A FULL LINE of Tooth, Hair and Nail
Brushes, Combs, Soaps, Pomades, Toilet
Sets, Perfumery, ETC., just received by
Edmund Booking and Booking q Car
roll,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-07
Dissolution Notice.

Dissolution NOICe'
TNHF FIRM OF C. & F. BASHAR WAS
dissolved on the LIST of February, 1869 by
mutual consent. Persons having claims against
the firm will present them TO Frederick Bashar,
who will settle the business of the firm.
c. BASHAR.
iun4-3t L. BASHAR.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-07
MARRIED:

On Tuesday, May 05th, 1869, at Washington
Heights, New York City, by the Rev. Char! es
a Stoddard, JOHN B. MCCOY, of Sistersville,
West Virginia TO JULIA A. daughter Of Capt.
j. Washington Hartt. No cards.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-07
stockholders Meeting.
,uE ANNUAI ELECTION FOR

| nine Directors of the German Fire IHsur-
ance Company, of Wheeling, W. Va will be
held at Otis Hall, northwest corner of Market
and Monroe streets on Monday, June 18th, 1869,
at clock p. NJ. A full and punctual attend
ance of the stockholders is requested.
JOSEPH SEYB0LD,
Secretary.
WHEEIING MAY IL 1860. mYli.td
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-07
Cheese.
City Scales forReD1

OFFICE eP Crrr CLERK, June . 1902.
lh .Sie Ss;oL WILL BE RECEIVED AT
4 TINS once until o'clock P. NJ an TDs.5ar
Scales 81 in f the city Gn 5fn n of Al The hay and
TO be made for al or either separate At0PoS~As
junS5t q. F. FEESY. CITY Clsrt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-04-15

may be appointed, if deemed necessary BY the
Governor, by and with the advice and consent o.
the Senate; his salary shall be At the rate Of ft
teen hundred dollars. The duties Of Quartermas
ter.General shall devolve upon the Adjutant- t-Gen
eral in times Of peace.
SEC. l6. That in case of INVASION insurrection
or rebellion, or imminent danger thereof, the Gov:
ernor shall appoint, by and with the advice and
consent of the Senate, Quartermaster- General,
q Commissary- General and SurgeoD.General,
SEC. II. That the arms, equipments and NUM-
lions Of the State shall be stored under the direc'
tions of the Commander. in Chief and in such
places as he may designate.
Sec ls. That all officers Of the militia Except
as herein provided, shall be appointed and COM
missioned by the Governor They shall draw pay
only when engaged in actual service.
SEC 49, That all commissioned officers Of the
militia shall be appointed and commissioned BY the
Commander-in- Chief, and may be removed from
Office on Recommendation by the commanding off,
Ger of their respective brigades and divisions Re
moval may also be made by decision Of court mar
tial or retiring or examining board pursuant to law
and for misconduct any officer may be suspended
by the Commander Chief
SEC. 20. That the militia of this State shall be
mustered and drilled at such times as the Com
mander-in- Chief or commanding officers Of divi
sions brigades and regiments may direct.
In the Senate House, the fifteenth day Of March
in the year Of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and sixty-nine.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-04-15
DIVORCES IN THE WEST.

A correspondent of the Chicago Aduanoe, in dis
cussng the question Of divorce and its evil results
claims that if the ability to again marry was re-
moved, and disability made permanent as to both,
there would be very few divorces. He adds:
Let us examine for one moment the manner in
which the law operates. A Mr.. A sues tor dl:
vorce. Mrs. A does not appear, default Is entered
against her, the case is sworn through, and both
parties are turned loose upon society, with no bet
ter reason existing in many cases than "cod feet "
or desire which is sexpressed in Dryden response
to his wife, when she wished she was book, 90
that she might enjoy more Of his company; ''or
be an almanac, that I can change you every year"
The following case lately came under my observa-
ton: A young man married, and residing in one
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-04-15

section of the country, removed to another leaving
his wife behind him. While away, he proposed
to a young lady and was by her accepted, and the
marriage day announced. Hereturned to his wife,
spent few weeks with her, and tenderly bade hsr
adieu, sought the house Of his expectsnt bride,
and married her. A few weeks after the marriage
he obtained divorce from his absent wife. which,
being discovered by the newly made one, was made
the occasion Of new marriage ceremony, after
which the now repudiated husband went to the
home Of his divorced wife, who, ignorant of his
conduct still lives with him, while the other sought
her redress in court Of equity.
think 1 hear some lawyer say that that could
have been remedied by personal service Of the
notice. A friend Of mine relates the following in.
stance as illustrative of the frauds which may be
prscticed in this precaution, even: A poor, igno-
rant girl unfortunately married to scoundrel, was
served with notice informing her that her hus-
baud would apply for divorce for adultey-the
word adultery was "tbumbed' in the reading.
Too ignorant to demand copy of the notice, or to
seek legal counsel, she asked her husband what it
meant, and rested satisfied with bis assurance that
it was nothing dishonorable to her anyhow, until
he ordered her to leave his house, assuring her
that she was no longer his wife. "a mother, but
not wife, means something not only to the ru-
ined woman, but to the divorced one also Divorce
laws are bid to perjury, and a constant offer to
both parties that they can marry again ct pleasure;
but With deal more of red tape" than at first.
There are not many instances Of divorce in which
the plaintiff or defendant have not found out that
they could not marry happier, and are only wait
ing for decree Of court to do 80. A case some
what notorious is reported as follows: A young
mon married young woman, and after residing
with her some time concluded that he had made
mistake, and proposed another marriage. Having
MEANS he sent his wife away on visit, and while
she was gone obtained divorce. She came back
only to find him the husband of another. Oh!
what trivial causes are alleged for the dissolution
of an institution ordained by the Almighty as the
first important event after the creation!
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-04-15

lars and fty-one cents of Confederate States notes.
and from day to day thereafter, regularly decreased
in value until the 18th of February, 1865, when
one dollar of lawful money was equal to twenty
ty-two dollars and eighty-six cents Of Confederate
States notes, and, from day to day thereafter, reg.
ularly increased in value until the 2sth day of Feb
ruary, 1865, when one dollar of lawful money was
equsl to twenty-seve dollars and twenty-five cents
of Confederate States notes.
a.. On the first day of March, 1865, one dollar Of
lawful Money was equal to twenty seven dollars and
fifty cents of Confederate States notes, and from
day to day thereafter, regularly increased in value
until the 18th day of March, 1865, when one dol.
lar of lawful money was equal to thirty-two dollars
and twenty cents of Confederate States notes. and,
from day to day thereafter, regularly increased in
value until the 3lst day of March, 1865, when one
dollar of lawful money was equal to forty-six dol.
lars and twenty-five cents of Confederate States
notes.
so. On the first day of April, 1865, one dollar Of
lawful money was equal to forty-six dollars and
thirty-fve cents of Confederate States notes, and
from day to day thereafter, regularly increased in
value until the 18th day of April, 1865, when one
dollar of lawful money was equal to 6fty-four dol
lars and seventy-nine cents of Confederate States
notes, and, from day to day thereafter, regularly
increased until the Goth day of April, 1865, when
one dollar of lawful money was equal to sixtyeight
dollars and forty-nine cents of Confederate States
notes, and, from day to day thereafter, regularly
increased in value until the 26th day Of April
1865, when one dollar of lawful money was equa
to one hundred and thirty-two dollars and forty
FIVE cents of Confederate States notes, and, from
day to day thereafter regularly increased in value
until the lst day of May, 1885, when one dollar Of
lawful money was equal to eighthundred and thir
tythree dollars and thiry.three cents Of Confeder
ate States notes.
Sec g. In ascertaining the value of contracts
under this Act, no division of time less than one
day will be noticed.
Sec. t. All laws, or parts of laws, inconsistent
with, or supplied by, this Act are hereby repealed
In the Senate House, the twenty-fourth day Of
March, in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and sixty-nine.
CHARLES w. MONTGOMERY,
President of the Senate, pro tenn.
FRANKLIN J. MOSES,
Speaker House of Representatives.
Approved the 2eth day of March, 1862
ROBERT X. SCOTT, Governor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-04-15

RATES OF ADvERT1s1Na1 IN New YoRK.-Com-
plaipts are sometimes made by business men as to
charges made for advertising. The following are
the rates in the city of New York.
In the New York Tribune, 25 cents per line for
each insertion Special notices, 5th page, 40 cents
per line, for each insertion Fancy types and cuts
are charged double rates for space occupied. In
the weekly Tribune, the rates are 81 per line for
each insertion, and 50 per line for inserting an.
nouncements. The other New York papers
charge the same rates with the exception Of the
Herald, which is about so per cent higher: The
business men of New York all advertise extensive
" and consider even these rates cheap.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-04-15

~ An exchange very happily says: "1t is ANU
sing at times to observe the stores Of the merchants
who don't advertise; to see the anxious proprie-
tors looking into the Streets and see the people so
BY, wondering why they don't come in, while the
stores of their neghbors, who do advertise, are
thronged With customers. Some people will learn
by observation, while others will not.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-04-15
REMOVING Foul AIR FROM WILLS.

REMOVING Foul AIR FROM WELLs.-A cotres-
pondent gives US an account Of an ingeniously ex-
temporized apparatus for removing carbonic acid
from wells. 1t was simply an umbrella let down
and rapidly hauled up number Of times in sue
cession. The effect was to remove the gas in afew
minutes from well 80 foul as to instantly extln-
gnish candle previous to the use Of the umbrel-
la.-Ncieut;fc american,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-04-15
0rigimal goetrg.
For the Yorkville Enquirer.
CUE RIOUS Low
BY W. w. BRIGG.

There Is such thing as ''curious love-
A love with no root in the mind
Is tickle and selfish and not from above,
But growing and brutal-unkind.
1t is Love made up of strong passion,
Ola kind which moves the dumb brute,
Devoid of that life giving union
Which cannot the heart e'er salute.
1t is such that tampers with purity,
And entangles it in the snare,
In which it is difficult to foresee,
Or the strength of its meshes compare
Which around it as mantles are folded,
And when once in their fetters are wound,
Is assure of its freedom unbounded,
When naught but prison is found.
IT'S bastile in which the unwary
Are 'lured with the lips outward show,
While the heart, like its cells, are too dreary
T. have inscrib'd thereon its last VOW.
This "curious love" is dangerous art
If practic'd by those who regard
Not the pains Of an aching young heart
Or the signs it ushers upward.
When.i it reflects on the loss 1t sustaind
At the hands of the curious beau,
Its virtue, now having SO wantonly galn'd
Transforming the friend-to the foe.
Let all who to virtue obedience owe,
And are beckoned by her call,
Assuredly feel that their "lovier's' VOW
Does not their chaste life once enthrall.
When they, with their tongues Hike the serpent
assail
The lovely in heart-and in form
By words that are subtle, and wily-tho' frai]
Which fall on their ears like a storm,
To shake their resolves and gain q afoothold
In the virgin-like heart Of one
Who knows naught o. the sorrow or grief un'
told
Till the mine of her virtue's won.
April 2, 1859.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-01-22
The Judgments of Women.

AN eminent minister of the church,
once made this fine observation: "We
will says nothing of the way in which
that sex usually conduct arguments ; but
the intuitive judgments of women are
often more to be relied upon than conclu-
sions which we reach by an elaborate pro-
cess Of reasoning. No man that has an
intelligent wife, or is accustomed to the
society of educated women, will dispute
this. Times without number you must
have known them to decide questions on
the instant, and with unerring accuracy,
which you had been poring over for hours,
perhaps with no other result than to find
yourself getting deeper and deeper into
the tangled maze of difficulties. 1t were
hardly generous to allege that they
achieved these feats less by reasoning than
a sort of sagacity that approximates to
the sure instincts of the animal races ;
and yet there seems to be some ground for
the remark of witty French writer, that
when man has toiled, step by step, up a
fight of stairs, he will be sure to find q
woman at the top; but she will not be
able to tell how she got there. How she
got there, however, is OF little moment.
If the conclusions a woman has reached
are sound, that is all that concerns us.
And that they are very apt to be sound on
the practical matters Of domestic and
secular life, nothing but prejudice and
self-conceit can prevent US from acknowl'
edging. The Inference, therefore, is un
avoidable, that the man who thinks it be
meath his dignity to take counsel with an
| Intelligent wife, stands in his cwn light
and betrays that lack of judgment which
| he tacitly attributes to her." 4aa9 .