davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
An IlnDOrtant Fact.

The liver and kidneys are, next TO the heart,
the most important organs of the human frame
and require more attention and care than all
the other organs of the body put together.
Three.fourths of the diseases that affict hui
manty arise from soIue doleterious influence
upon those two great organs. 1t is absolutely
essential to health that these most sensitive
parts should be strengthened and guarded.
" IRISIN " acts directly like a charm upon
them and should be kept in every well regu-
lated household. Try the greatest and safest
OF the age augl2-lmd&w
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-28
TOWN TRIPLES.

New ApyERTIsEMENTs.-Informa
wanted.
Notice.
Commissioners Sale.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-28
THIS INFALLlBLE

THIS INFALLlBLE
L REMEDY does not,
like the poisonous irri-
tating snuifs and strong
Caustic solutions with
which the people have
long been humbugged,
simply palliate for a
short time, or drire the
disease TO the lungs as
there is danger of doing
in the use of such nos.
trims, but AZ produces
PERFECT AND PERaA.
NENT CURES OF THE
WORST CASES OFCuRsNIC
CATARHH, as thousands
can testify. "COLB IN
THE HEAD" is cured
with a few applications.
CATARRHAL HEADACHE
is relieved and cured as
II by magic. 1t removes
offensive Breath. Loss
OF Impairment of the
sense of tasta smell or
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-28
Com missiOner'S Sale.

Us. In Chanceiy.
David Mccartney
TN PURSUANCE OF A DECREE rem.
| dered in the above entitled cause at the July
Term of the Circuit Court of Wetzel county
for the year 1869, I will offer at public sale to
the Hghest bidder. at the front door of the
Court House of Ohio county, West Virginia, on
TUESDAY, THE 18th DAY OF SEPTEM.
Der 1869, at 10 o'clock A. N. of said day.
Mortgage Bonds of the Hempfeld Railroad
Company calling for ell 10000. with the coupons
attached, except the two first"
Sale to be "for one half cash in hand and as
much more as the purchaser may desire to pay,
and the remainder in six months, with interest
from the day of sale" The deferred payment
to be well secured.
GEO. z. BOYD,
anpos oaw4t Commissioner.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-28
INFORMATION WANTED

JAMES KENNEDY, WHO WAS LAST
[ ssen Saturday, 18th inst. on the East end
Of the Suspension Bridge. Had on when last
oa s black frock coat, black tile hat, dark pan
Saloons aud check shirt; is about sixty years OF
sae Any information concerning his where.
abonts win be thankfully received by JOHN
LAUCK, wellsburg, or at the P0ST-OFFICE,
WbeeIipe. aug2s-3t-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
NOTICE.

DRoF. BLISS WISHES TO M SlF,4 tS.t ht he
intends to give Of 2anSing Guns
comprising all the late ana 5snc cas The course
S %iI Commence at Union Hail. on west side Of
M n o'c,sek For further particulars ensure at
the Hall.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-28

A DRUG CLERK WANTED.
MUST BE EXPER lENC Z ID,
wi sober and industrious. None other need
apply. References required.
LOGAN, LIST & CO.
Bridge Corner, Druggists.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-21
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
is building twentyfour new passenger
coaches which are to be heated by two
stoves or heaters hnug under the floor
of the car, one ut each side. Pipes are
extended along the inside, with regis
ter TO permit the escape Of the heat.
The pipes extend the whole leugth of
the car and the heat first strikes about
the feet, where it is most needed. The
temperature of the Car can be kept
much more regular by this system Of
heating than by the ordinary stoves,
which are placed at the doors, and
usually kept so hot that no person can
sit near them. Another great advan-
tage claimed for this improvement is
that, in case of smash up, the stoves
can be readily detached from tho car.
The fuel is applied from the outside,
but the heaters are so constructed that
they burn for several hours without re-
newal.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-21
THE COUNTY COLLECTOR.

At the last meeting of the Board OF
Chosen Freeholders, resolution was
offered that the County Collector, Tho
mas B. Budd, Esq, should be held re-
sponsible for the $35, 900 paid by him,
on the order of the committee, in the
purchase of the Aims House. Mr. Budd,
a thorough, careful business man, acted
under the authority of q resolution
which says
The Collector is hereby authorized
to pay all bills made by the board, or
any committee of the board, all certiti
Gates Of the judges, clerk, or sheriff. "
We cannot see how the collector can
be held responsible for the action of
others, especially Of those who possess
the ruling power. His duty was per
fectly plain, and his path straight. He
merely obeyed the behests of his snpe-
riors, and no one will adjudge him of
any undetermined work in this. matter.
The resolution was laid over.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-21
CLOTHES. Lieutenant

SHERMAN's CLoTHEs. -Lientenant
General Sherman, as is now we'll
known, is not the neatest of mortais,
and one day an intimate friend, ia the
Army of the Tennessee, asked him
why he dressed so. 'I'll tell you, "
said the General, "When / was q Sec
ond Lieutenant, was ordered one
day to Washington City, and went in
all the glory of a bran new uniform.
1 was standing in front of the hotel,
summing myself, aud quietly smoking a
cigar, when [ became aware that | had
attracted the attention of il number Of
small boys, who gathered around i'll
such numbers, and with such admiring
countenances upturned to mine, that |
could not bnt notice them. As | did
so, one of the boldest of them spoke
up in loud voice and asked, Mister,
where is your engine goin' to squirt p
General Sherman has never been gull
ty of completely uniform since he
buys his uniforms in detachments, an d
wea rs them out in instalments.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-21

On Sunday last three well known, in
telligent, generous, and carousing gen
tIemen of this city entered into writ
ten compact to ahiure Undertaking
drinks for the space of three calender
months, the obligation to commence
on the Goth At the end OF that period
the contract is to be renewed for the
balance OF the year. We know the
parties well, and if they remain true
the clouds viii be lifted from than one
unhappy household in this city. Let
no man seek to lead them astray from
this their resolution. Trenton Senti-
mel.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-21

A wealthy Massachusetts capitalist is
in correspondence with Major j.. G.
Randolph, Chief of the Piedmont,
Virgin q, Land Agency. He proposes tc
purchase real estate in Virginia, sutfi-
cient to locate colony of New England
immigrants from 200 to 200 acres.
The land must be in good cultivation,
with comfortable buildings, and water
power sufficient to run the mills already
erected. They will pay S25, 900 for
their purchase, and propose to take
immediate possession and begin work.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-21

LET JEEMEs Go."-The Land we
Love gives model letter from II
young lady, whose sweetheart was in
the 9TH South Carolina regiment, to
Mr.. Davis, President of the late con-
fedracy, asking for furlough for her
lover to come home and get married
DEAR Nh. PRESIDENT. i want you
to let Jeemes CLANCY, of Company l,
Fifth South Carolina regiment, come
home and get married. Jeemes is
willin, is wilIin, my nanny is will
lin, his nanny says she is willin,' but
Jeemes' Captain, he amt willin.
Now when we're all willin' ceptin
Jeemes Captain, think you might lei
up and let Jeemes come. I'll make
him go straight back when he's done
got married, and fight as hard as ever.
Your af1ectionate friend, etc.
Mr.. Davis wIote on the letter, 'Let
Jeemes go, and Jeemes came home
married the affectionate correspondent
of Mr.. Davis, and returned to his regi
ment, and did fight as we'll as ever.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-21

The Hartford and Erie Railroad
Company have purchased of the Bos.
ton Wharf Company $2,6OO,000 feet of
land on Fort Point Channel for depot
build ngs, wharves, etc. The same
Company have, it is said, ratified the
lease of the Norwich and Worcester
Railroad, subject to the action of the
Legislature.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-21

The first effective locomotive engine
built in America, was built in Phila-
delphia, from draft by Rufus Tyler,
in 1882. This gentleman was at that
time considered the best mechanic in
America. The wheels Of the engine
were made of wood, with broad rims
and thick tires. the fiange being bolted
on the side. 1t was called Old Iron
sides. She was first put in motion on
the Germantown and Norristown Il. r.
She ran ono mile an hour, and was
considered the wonder of the day. 1t
was ascertained that the wheels were
too light to draw the tender, and to
overcome this difficulty the tender was
placed in front of the engine. This
kept the wheels on the track. The
maker and his partner pushed the en-
CINE ahead until it obtained some
speed, and then jumped on the engine.
The boiler being too small for the en-
CINE, steam was only generated fast
enough to keep it in motion short
time, so they were compelled to alter
nately push and ride during the whole
trial trip. 1t was regarded as a sue
cess. The wheels were afterward re-
placed with iron wheels. This old en-
CINE is still in existence in Vermont.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-21

REFERENCES Gov Marcus L. Ward, New
ark; c. Graham & Son, Justus Morris, Thomas
3. Budd, j. @. Vanfeet, A. r. Riker, Supt. Gem
Builders, Hewes i Phillips and Samuel Atwa- er,
Newark; Woodruff d Durham, John Degraw,
Thomas Marsh, Samuel Sanders. Hetfeld & Jack
SON, j Gatchell, and G. ii ID. Marsh, Railway; Job
Mail Morgan Bird, Builder, William c. Ayres,
Builder, Plainfeld; Charlcs Anness, Perth Amboy
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-21

The United States Grand Jury at
San Francisco have found over three
hundred indictments for naturalization
frauds. They also recommend the
Government to establish shipping Offices
in different sea ports, in order TO pre-
vent the outrageous treatment of sail
ors by officers of ships and sailors
boarding house landlords.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-21

The DAILY MONITOR will be served to sub
scribers at TEN CENTS a WEEK.
Mr. GEORGE E. VAN BLARcUM has a route
in the upper part of the city. Orders may
DO left at this office. Mr.. WILLIAM G. JONES
will supply those at the Port.
pies may be obtained at the Post Office.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-21

Mr.. Arson Burlingame, OF the Chi
nese Embassy, had an interview to-day
with the Marquis de Ia Vallette, the
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-21

The town of Middletowu. Conn, yes
terday unanimously voted to loen the
bonds of the town to the extent OF five
per cent of her grand levy TO aid the
Air Line Railroad between New Haven
and Boston.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-21
Slisabsts paiip g onitor.
THURSDAY, JAN. FL, 1869.

THE ELIZABETH DAILY MONITOR is
published at 155 BROAD STREET, near
ly opposite the National State Bank, by
J. MADISON DRAKE, Editor and
Proprietor. Mail subscribers S5 year
in advance. Single copies two cents.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-20
How to Make Toast.

THE philosophy of making toast should
be understood in order to make it we'll
1t is not merely in brown outside that
good toast consists, though this is the great
distinguishing point, and is of benefit.
There is something relishable in a fine
brown crust, whether of toast or in the
loaf 1t is formed by the changing of the
starch Into dextrine or gum, and hence the
OdOr or flavor of toast and of fresh baked
bread.
We then desire to get this flavor. But
more. The inside of The slice is changed
from stale to fresh or rev bread. This in
consequence of the steam which is enpen-
dered by the heat, initiating the moisture,
and expelling it from the gluten, driving
1t into the starch which has assumed "A
hard or CLASSY appearance, and converts
1T into mucilage again. In this state, hot
from the fire, it should be eaten, whether
softened on the outside with cream, or
taken dry with butter.
There is In toast great advantage
over fresh baked bread i'm point of health.
The germs of ferment die in old bread.
especially if permitted to become dry or
kept long In new bread the heat, 212 > 3,
is not sufficient to destroy the spores.
Hence, in toast, you eat new bread with
out the evil attending the newly baked
loaf
Heat evaporates moisture, in bread as
well as elsewhere. The moisture there
fore that escapes from toast leaves the
bread light and soft and porous inside.
very delicate. Set aside, like bread, it
will soon cool, the gluten rcabsorb mois-
ture, leaving the starch to dry and stiffen
again. And Boussingault, in repeated
experiments, found that this change, from
light to stale bread, may 60 on almost in
definitely with no other change or injury
to the bread, so that old bread may be
made almost as good rs new, and repeat
eddy.
In toasting, Soyer's rule is probably the
best-at least we find il So First, warm
your bread well, by changing the sides of
the slice. When well heated through,
brown as Is desired. There should be
rather little than much browning, and the
slices should be quite thin, say quarter
to three Fights of an inch; no more. But
do not scorch, avoid that in all cases
The philosophy in browning is to take
your time, and not intermit your efforts
till you are done.
Where the toast accumulates, keep in a
hot dish but do not keep longer than is
necessary; use as soon as possible, and
make only what is wanted to be used at
the time.
A good dish of toast is a rarity, and Is
an enjoyment. For breakfast few things
surpass it to those who are accustomed
to that dish at that meal. II is light, di-
gestible, and relishable, and is not very
expensive. A cup of tea Tor Coffee, with
baked Spitzenburg, or dish OF cram
berries, or other sub-acid fruit, in addition,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-20
The Opponents of Democracy.

The Portsmouth Times says: at is no.
table that Democratic party has existed
in this country since the close of the revolu-
tionary war, and the Spring field Republican
thinks it is worthy of the serious considera-
ton of Republicans, that the opposition to
that party has changed its name, its prin-
ciples, and its leaders about every eighteen
years since our independence was achieved
which will, ere long, be about the exist.
ence of the Republican party. Here, in
brief, is the history of old parties: Wash
ingtOn and Adams led conservative Op.
position to the Democratic idea, as ex-
pounded by Jefferson, from the termina-
ton of the revolutionary struggle down
to the defeat of Adams in 1900. Then the
opposition assumed the name of Federal
lists, and, under the guidance first of Ham
ilton and then of Rufus King, resisted the
Democracy till the final overthrow of the
Federal party in 1918. The opposition
then discarded their name, and, under
John Quincy Adams and Henry Clay,
were called National Republicans for
about Is years; then, Frustrated by the
party which rallied around Jackson, they
organized under the name of Wings, and
followed the lead Of Clay and Webster for
Is or 20 years thereafter. In 1854, having
lost courage and dropped into minority,
the opponents of the Democracy, taking
advantage Of the position which that organ
ization assumed on the subject of slavery,
formed the Republican party, and follow
ing the banner first of Seward and then
of Linco'n n, became the dominating power
of the country through the secession of
the Southern States. The Republican
party, before Gen. Grants term has ex-
pired, will have gone the round of its pre-.
decessors in point of time, and unques-
tionably it will die out. The Republican,
indeed, so reasons, for it says: 1t will
be in accordance with all the precedents
if in the contest of 1872 the opposition to
the lOng-lived Democracy should then suf-
fer a signal defeat, and Immediately after
ward change its name, its principles, and
its leaders. In view of the one idea on
which the Republican party was organ
lied, the incOngruOus materials in respect
to other ideas of which it is composed,
and the complete ful6llment of its appro
pirate work, it would not be surprising if
it then followed the fate of its predeces-
sors and passed into history So in
congruous, selfish and corrupt a pal ty
as that in power the last few years
never before existed. 1t owes its
power to the misfortunes of government,
and its brief life to the existence of terrible
civil war which cost hundreds of thousands
of lives and hundreds of millions OF
money. No wonder the New York Sun
said the other day that, 1t must be ad.
mitted that any prudent life insurance
company would have to regard the risk
on the Republican party as extra hazard
Gus at the same time"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-20
Changing Clothing.

MANY persons lose life every year by an
injudicious change of clothing, and the
principles involved need repetition almost
every year. If clothing is to be dimin-
ished, it should be done in the morning,
when first dressing. Additional clothing
may be put on at any time.
In Northern States the under garments
should not be changed for those less heavy
sooner than the middle of May; for even
in June fire is very comfortable some.
times in New York parlor.
Wooden flannel ought to be worn next
the person, by all, during the whole year,
but a thinner material may be worn after
the first of June.
A blazing fire should be kept in every
family room until ten in the morning, and
rekindled again an hour before shutdown,
up to the first week in June and from the
first day of October.
Particular and tidy housekeepers, by
arranging their fire places for the SUMMER
too early, oftentimes put the whole family
to serious discomfort, and endanger health
by exposing them to sit in chilliness for
several hours every morning, waiting for
the weather to moderate, rather than have
the fireplace or crate all blackened up
that is, rather than be put to the trouble
of another fixing up for the summer, they
expose the children to Group and the old
folks to inflammation of the lungs. The
old and the young delight in warmth; it is
to them the greatest luxury. Half the
diseases of humanity would be swept from
existence if the human body were kept
comfortably warm all the time. The dis
comfort of cold feet, or of a chilly room,
many have experienced to their sorrow
they make the mind peevish and fretfui
while they expose the body to colds and
infiammations which often destroy it in
less than a week.-HalE's Journal O,
Health.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-20
CIOtted Cream.

AN American visitor to the celebrated
dairies in Devonshire describes the pro-
cess of making clotted cream" we'll
known English delicacy. 1t has a pecu-
liarly pleasant taste, and is largely used,
with sugar as dressing, for fresh fruit, pud-
dings, and especially for the famous goose
berry pie;
"The milk is strained in large, deep
pans, and put in the dairy house, where it
Is left from eight to ten hours. 1t is then
taken out and scalded by placing the pan
in an iron skillet, partially filled with wa
ter, upon the range. At the bottom ofthe
skillet there is CRATE on which the pan
rests, 80 as to prevent burning or scorch-
ing.
The milk is slowly heated to near the
boiling point, or until the cream begins to
show decidedly marked circle or GRIN
kle around the outer edges; and when
the first bubble raises the surface of the
cream 1T must be Immediately removed.
Some experience is necessary in apply.
ing the heat to have it just right; other
wise the cream is spoiled. When proper
ly scalded, the milk is removed to the
dairy, where it stands from twelve to
twenty four hours, according to the con-
ditiOn OF the weather, where the cream is
In a thick compact mass, an inch or more
deep. 1t is then divided with knife into
squares OF convenient size, and reno we'd
with a skinner"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-20


BEE-KEEPING.-A correspondent of
the California Farmer thinks that every
owner of a rural home ought to have a
few swarms of honey makers, and he
gives the following suggestions as to
where they should be kept and how man.
aged First, on dry soil, and, if cOnve-
nient, in some quiet spot away from the
busy routine of the domestic circle. 1t
should be shaded by trees to relieve the
little occupants from the rays of the burn
ing sun, and shield them from too much
exposure to strong winds. The best bee.
house that was ever used is the shade of
tree and good hive The hive should
always face the south east if possible, so
your bees get the morning sun, and few
er storms come from that direction.
Let it be located where it can be readi-
ly seen in swarming time from some door
or window, from the kitchen if possible,
so that the women may give the alarm.
The grass should be kept short by occa-
siOnal cutting. Ali ant-hills in the i'm
mediate neighborhood of the apiary
should be destroyed, as also spider-webs
and the like. 1 recommend the planting
of trees, where you are not already ia
vOred with them, and setting one or two
hives under each tree, always avoiding
bee-house or room, as there is no place
like the open air.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-20
What is n TOuic2

Bear this in mlnd-that although tonic is. TO a
certain extent, stimulant-d stinaulant, unpaodi
find By any medicinal substance. is not tonic but
DEBILITANT. In HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BIT
TIERS there lie stimulating element of the purest
grade manufactured in this any other country.
Every fiery and corrosive oil or acid which con-
teammates the ordinary liquors of commerce, is
expelled from the spirit which forms the alco-
holic basis of the BITTERS, by careful and re-
peated rectfcaton. The juices OF the valuable
roots, barks and herbs, infused into this whole
some product ofthe finest grain still further mod
lily Its nature: so tina. 1t becomes in fact simple
diiusive agent, minus all the heady brain ex-
citing properties which belong more or less, to all
liquors in raw state. 1t is merely the safe and
harmless vehicle which renders the medicinal vir-
tues OF the preparation effective-increasng their
active power, and diffusing them thr ough the sys-
tenn. Hence the pleasant and gentle glow which
is experienced after taking dose of theBITTERS.
Instead of creating headache, as unmedicated
stimulants apt to do, this salubrious tonic is
the best known remedy for that complaint 1t
Gains and sOoths cerebral excitement, strengthens
the nerves, promotes the secretion of the gastric
juice, invigorates the bowels, determines the
fluids to the surface, improves the appetite in
creases the animal vgor, regulates organic action
and, from its mild yet effective Alternative quail
Ties. Is the very best preparation that can be ad-
mlnlstered TO the weaker sex In the peculiar diff
ncultleS to which their organization subjects them