davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-21
8iireau pes Gnaeginms DER Vnli,cis
GommiK1re,
Baltimore. ben 10. Warl 1870.
Scfanntmahuu9.
sin bic @ablri6ter Der etaet Baltimore

Dpnnerfas, ben "a. MARI. Hneet eins sSabf
ffatt sur Biltguns ODER ,ur Btriusrfuns elmer Ieroro.
nin8, psltt cine 3etdrung BON ether WttliDn Dollars
junl Rapital Der vYaufp : Gilenbubn . SeienIhati" i'm
Staats Birsinien srrldhtiet unb zine NnIeibe ~autorifirt,
UNI psie 3sdnung Su be3abIen.
Sa bic NBabIrihttr aunt StenIie auf elm Sabr BON Der
3eit, ba Tie ben oprgs,drtebenen Nmtseib aelstfet, CT.
Eannt iuoroen ltnp, 10 tpirn CO nift n6tbis Iein, baS ie
~ Dsmislben 3wedt nod siumaI erldether. @bri he
miifen balotbunIidt In bteiem BHreau Die Nrisige ir.
9eno eirer etpat8en Aenoeruns In or Sage Der Stirtu.
lplale In tbrtn betrettsnoen Yreiintt:n, tn orntn Die g9atl
eehaIien iuiro, MAIDEN. bamit oas BublitIm odoon gebD.
rig benad1r idttat werben Tam. &leides gilt bon ttlpats
gen afnoerunser In Der Nuspabl Der 9lstts. pa Is oanE
notbuenoig tusrben ipiro. baB Die neusn Glerts psretoigt
iperDeri.
SIM Nufira9e bes Gonegiurs
(6s-70) Sbomas g. wsdrtin. Qiilar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-21

Sem / o n Walne, II. MtdrS. = 8ei'm
oritten ySsriube1 muroe beute Der Burger
Gonoioat Ism. 8. Stevens nit SIC Stimmen
gum SHrsermeiiter erpdblt. Seine Gesner,
Der 0tepablitaner s. y. Geisnoen unO Der
Ssmotrat 8. U. Sssooo erbielten relp. lib
uno 233 Stlmmen. Bei'm Oritten uWsrlu6e"
,,t,d,s,h,@ ~, a;cSohe NUshrhs,t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-21

&anas @itp, 10. Wtars. = Sutdin-
Jon. pelter fhrSl,b 3. gBitoen, ben Tecatteur
oss bieii9en State SournalA. ermoroele, lit
ne8en WOroes 2. @raoss in InfIasetano pers
ieBt mprDen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-21
Nus Senncfee. - Die Stimmune
ececn Ginmifduue oeS Srn9rcfz
Ira - 1Irhrrtr;rbcnp Gerichtp

1CS' CDCLlllCpCil SSItCUtt'
R~ai6uille, 10. Wdri. @eute fano
bier etne bon Strgern aler Yarteien beiIbte
S~eriammlung 5urt Brotefttren 9egen Die Gin
nliiGun9 Oes 9Ongreies in Sennenee's anaez
leoenbeiten unter oes Yiirgermeiiters Mtorri5'
BorliBe itatt. Mtan ertldrte IN 8ei1lhieu,
Eenneiiec's 8eU6lterun9 lei 10 ru6ig uro oros
%Oerpdrts; es ieble leoe Hotbiuel0iSteit Des
giniAreitens Seitens Der SuH0es =9tegisrun9
3lr ltnteroriifung BON Q%noronun8; man babe
ausiuGrts iibertrtebsne Mugaber beSl9li1 Der
iuHereu &rgele9crbeiteu Des Siautcs ausges
itreut; Die 8sn0ltcrung uerpIli9te It9 Die
5tdatss uuo 8unoes 'SeieBe UNI ieoen 45reis
uuTrcht Su ertalten. Sic Yeriammlun8 heibt
in eiHem SeI6luiis 0as CUR llnterftiibung Der
biroerliben 8eb6roen bergeIanote Mlilitdr
pilltommen Il. nabn cine Sentl6r,lt an ben
5ouBreB an, NORM Der 3nitano IenneIee's
oar9ele9t, un0 Die unge9rinDeten Sei4uiots
9ungen 9e9en Die 5rieoensltebe uno ben pa
triotismus Der 9rOBeu NtaIie Der 4euBIEerun9
an ben Stranger geitelIt tueroen.
9lu6 Die WaIbpiler @ngross &aufleute biels
| ten bente Na6mittas cine 8erinmnllung, in
uetAer Ie Elm Run0Ihreiben an Die 0anOelsz
&ammern in Den 0auptftGoten orr Union alb
,uienOen bei9loien; BARN 1T Die Gage Der
Dinge in Senneiee GusetnaHoer0eitBt, un0
0a5 9elu6 an ole Souegl1re1 gertdDtet, tgrefl
ginfuB ge0en ieoes Gini6reiten 0es Gon8rei=
ies aufSubleterl. Sie &ammer ertlGrt, i'm
Staate lei es ungemein rubis uno frieOltdl
heraeGaueen. uuO bic 8eId6fte bdtten einen
bRbI1eu NuTi9pun8 9euOmmen felt man
aber orobs, ben Staat iremOer @inmii6uno
~ unterperfen, Ieien 0anoel II, MSanOel ms
Stoden 8eratber.
N~aibOtlle, 20. MGrj. - SIN eanser
Staate berri6en oh Der au8eorobten ueber.
8riife oes GDngreIes SeIardtungen unO I'm:
Tube; bas Sertrauen 1T sei6puuoer, unb De,
Gngros- Sanoel liegt Darnieoer. Sie SGnolel
auf Dem Ganoe Sicbeu lbre Beitellungen 3uriit
beoeutenoe @eibaite baben ibre in Meius Oort
Bolton unb anoerp6rts 9emabt:n Waaren'
4uitrdge iuriidnebmen miilen.
Sn vGonoention : Sail" fnno cine grpBC
8iirBersS eriammlun9 ftatt, in ipelber mar
einen Nusi1uB oGutit benuTtrdgte, ben llrbe.
bern Der iiber SenueKee ausgtiprenaten Gil
geuberihte uno Den b6suiQiSsu S6reiberr
BON YerleumOunes .8riefen nGd Der Bunoes
9auptitaot, ipel6e ben StaGtsfrieoen beOro'
ben, nah3uipiirer. Der 8ricf an ben 6oni
9reB= AbSeoroneten Stptes, NORM bon Sro
buu9en Ge9en Geben uno @i9entbum Der gir,
ger IN 3enneiiee unO bon 9dngen BON yte9err
II. | NJ. 9eiprohen tpiro, pGro als uerbrehe1
ride Gl9e Qebran0martt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-21

Rort9ampIDn. MtaiI. 10. NarJ. -
Die bieiise YapierntabIe ppn Wm. elart &
Comp. uno bic rSapftaots Waanufaftur=G ON.
pasnie" baben ibre 3ablunssn einseiteat.
Geioe 8el9dfte BADEN ~beoeuten0e Attipa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-21
Saubcl8z uuo Ttuan;sBerihte

Srautfurt a. d., 10. WlGrj. Nbenos. -
Der. OF. CbIi9atiputn idloilen III 95%-9s4.
Paris, 10, WGri. Nbenos. - Y6ris animirt.-
Renten 10 cranes 20 Confines.
9pnbon. 10. GJiGrh Wbenos. - Gon1oIs 90 baar;
936 aut Gonto. V. 81. Sbligatiunsn '62r 9OX; '65r,
alte, S9A; '67r 80. 10-40er 81.
eonbon, ~; WiGri, Gbenos. - 2rinbI so Pfo.
SaIg 46 Sd. 6Y.
2%fotrpooI 10. gtdr5. Gbbs,-eGmaI, So Sd. 6g.
Bait. Stetn6l % y. 3uder 80 SD.
NntWerpen. 10. WtGr3, Ride gBslBts gormal.
Stetn6l 56S iSr.
Yremsn,' 10. Narh gbenos. - stsin6l 7 sbalsr
Q @rote.
5amburs, 10. Nidri. 4bsnos.- steIntl Is glar,
y. 10 Shin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-21
Sinfen pcS Safcnbpbeus

. I. 5Obns N.zS., -. Wlar5. Yei7m
Beginner oes s~eitrisen Mtorscniturmes ereiss
nete li9 cine mertuhrOise ytatur @rj1einung.
Wtan b6rte ein 0pnneruoes @etbIe uno los
slet4 oarauf iant ein Sbeil oes Safenbooens
aui Der earItoner Seite 10 bob NO friiber
bel gbbe Der Strano gu ieben mar ieBt 70
5uB g8aier it'd b%efinoen. Ginise gDerften
puroen SeritOrt uno clue 9roBe GuantitGt
Sol5 unO 8retter pom Q8aier iort9eipiilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-21
@Olo bilig mn 9cbensmittcl fulasn !
). Rraas & Comp,

gfr. 80 y 1T, SdrrcftrdBe,
psriauien bon bsnte an su t%erabsel ,btsn greiisn bette
eetduderte Gbulttrftiide ,u ID Gfs. bro ptunS prut.
itids ~ is Cts bic bstsn Sdtnisn su 20 Gis.; iriidts
Sdptineftii& l6. 6dmalJ ls. a~sidIynes uno 95iel.
Sletih pttb u 2 Gents pro RfunS bIltesr abss,a Frn-
Sfriffes RinbHetih bon Der beften Qualtt1t rn0 btqia,
Rodbuttsr 20 Gents, quite Butter fur bobtrr Asrrtis /.
Sobnsn 10 Gents bro Quart ~seiaISsns uno strauhsrtc
5tiht In gutter Wuspabl.
um uniern' gesbrten &unetn unb benz rehabilitation.
ben publiturn DeIeaenbett ~ ssben, ibten xeoarf non
lns 5l besisbtn uno bod I'm Stanbt Ja iein, i'm Detail.
@eiddft nit uns iu torcutriren. 10 baben mir belmlo fen.
Wtebetperiduitrn eiren Rabbatt bon 10 bis 20 ptpaent
~ gebeu. ie nab nmfdnoen. slue cpn uns ~estauItsn
apaarsn ,psrbsn Irst abselisisrt.
8. arans q Comp,
f67-1 gr. SO uno 81, Sarter.dfe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-21
Nleip: 9Iprfer Scrihte.

Neps Yorf, 20. MtGrj. - SAT- ale Gi-
sarrenmaber iteben aus, neil Die Yrin3ipdle
oen Arbeitslobn UNI So pro GauIeno bsra6=
ieBen gu rliIien e%rtldren, um nit ben Gi9ar;
rem s nporteuren conturriren gu %tDrnen; aud
Die Observation-Disclosures p~ftriten4 Se8en Sobn=
perminoerun9.
Seute erDrterten Die S6neiOer in GROCER
Mafien'S eriammluns Die Brage 9riinOIi9sr
WeiuerbssS r9aniitruns. ueber 10000 Sbueis
Der oabier seb0ren au tetnem 8ereine. Sic
iplen nit ben An0eren bDberen Gobn foroera.
Stb1iptbcfenfAtue am Spumtagc.
Bottom, 10. Utdr5, Ste i'm unters
bauie Der Wtaiia6uiettier @eieBsebuns anses
nummene Bill, aud Sonnta9s ole Dfientliben
Bibliotbeten offen gu balten fiel tm Senate
nit 10 ge8en 10 Stimmen our6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-21
Naal5. SUPERINTENDENT cntudh,

Sranffort, 10. Wtdrj. - Seute nabm
bic @siebgebun9 Die bonn Bunoesoe3lebun9ss
Ausjduie einberi1teten BeidlaIe, norm Die
StaalsipuperGnitdt 8entudD's trdftig betont,
uno oes Staates 4bi1eu DOR benz Is. Nmens
dement, gBorte eetieben tpsroen, an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-21
ScIhffnlprn.

BoFon, 10. MRdr3. = Benjamin U.
Smith elm so Sabre after &aufmann, ers
l sSnI,i lt .So Sgri Sssr, stsf2' IN m as'T hitt 1 @s,s sgt !.
legenbsit ilr bic uriabe bes Selbtmoroes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-21
SeiegrapbiiGe 9epriG den.
tBsrt6tt fir ben -9eutIdsn GorrsipOHo entsr~)
EaS @clnsMnip.
Oeerp .QIorfcr Mfdrftbertht.

Rsp.Oott. 10. Ttari. 9sutias GalaBaOi
tunQ lllT-ll2X.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-21
SefamutmaGuugem.
Quent I'm QSuIhinutau.
MnhlzN

90 pirb bierou,d ben fimmberedtietsn gDdbIert bee
Staht Baltimore befannt semad,t, baB cine kSabs
an Spnuerfdg. ben ga. MAR 1870, IN ntn oer'
me Der bnrdl ben glreerrneiHtr uro Staoiratb BON Ball
iiriort paifrten Dsroronur8. beiitslt s9tne Nei oro-
hung. I'm bic 3sidnurg bon elmer Viiuion collars All
hem Gapitapetmbgsr Der sBaaen s@tienbabn : gslens
itaFt I'M Staats 0irgtnitn" uno eins antibs, UNI iol1e
Subicrtption ~ beJablen. 5u autorlhrrr.A
Ste Sttntmplabe ,perosn pon 8 nbr Wlor9eits Bis 5 ubr
StaGrnitta9s 8t0tiuet iein.
1871 HuauHuA MIh,rt EtpriTf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-21
Nuuuhijhc Ghinfen.

10 Siften lsidt ~selaIiene rSanatiid)e 2d,inern"
tum Sdnttte, BIN peitpbdlilt den 9aui apuiih. gum Ser.
iaufe. nm cine StnbuHq aufInrnnnrsr, bel
3. %. Sarpep q Gpmp.,
(G5-7Ol Hr ~ a. rd,nuneNIoe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-21
0eruliBt.

Da ,tsin Gohn Seinridb Mtam, 10 SABRE oil. felt
Jretta8. ben IL. Wtts., per lbWunoen III. tD etjate tb
itbeit ,nenttenfreluo, br Gttpas iiber ieiufn Nufent.
bait tuetB. Soldfs fethen ~bttrtibtsn @Itern mit3utbttln.
~frtiftsn Soien b~efltioet. Ssruer iparns i'd, Seosn. tbn
petter iu bsbaltsn anotrnfauB rebme i'd oas Geieb in
Nniprnh. beinrid, Stfp Gpittel nebH Erau.
(66-8D STR. az, GaneueersHH cb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-21

Or. O. g. Hpbme bat feline Office uno Dotnuni
nab Wr. SO, Sh;5dpettt', nabe Misquitbfrase
berIeQt. t6N7u)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-21
N{plttaG.

Ts> gDir MAIDEN sans beionoers aui bic in
beuti8er hummer befinoli6e an3eise Der
sSpnnecticuter gcgcnfeitisen Sc.
benS NcrifheruneS 8efeHtdbaft~
cine Der beten oes 2Gnoes - aufntertiam.
Dos capital erreidt Die Summe BON S27, =.
566,479.26 nit eiuem ueberI6uHe BON So.
57IS75. 26.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-19
YOUNG MEN

Especially, who have bscome the victims Of
Solitary Vice, that dreadful and destructive
habit which annually sweep 10 an untimely
grave thousands OF Young Men OF the most
exalted talents and brilliant intellect, who
might otherwise have entranced listening
SenHtes with the thunder OF eloQuence, or
walked TO ecStacy the the thrilling lyre, NAV
call with full confidence
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-19
Democratic and Conservative
State Convention.

The citizens of West Virginia who favor
the repeal of all proScriptive laws now In
force In this State and the enactment OF
such measures as will give the State charac-
ter abroad and harmony and prosperity AT
home, are requested 10 meet in their respec-
tive counties or townships, al as early day
as may be- practicable, and choose delegates
to a State Convention to be held in the
town of Charleston, kanawha county, OH
Wednesday. the Eighth day of j une,
1870. to nominate candidates for the Offices
OF Governor, Auditor, Treasurer, Secretary
of State, Attorney General and Judge of the
Supreme Court of Appeals.
Each county or delegate district will cast
ten votes i'll this Convention for every rep
reSentative i'll the House OF Delegates 10
which such county or district may be en-
titled.
The effect OF our proScriptive system in
driving large numbers OF useful citizens
from West Virginia, and in preventing i'm
speedy abolition OF that system necessary
to the public good. This call Is therefore
addressed TO all liJeral-minded men, whcth-
er Democratic, Conservative or Republican,
who desire 10 promote the welfare OF the
State and vindicate the rights OF her citizens
by appropriate legislation.
LEWIS BAKER,
GEO. Il. TINGLE,
J. w. GALLAHER,
W. W. MILLER,
WM. G. HANDLAN,
Democratic State Executive Committee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-19
Washing Sheep.

The wool growers OF Vermont have
been discussing this subject, OF late, in
their farmers clubs. From the reports
that reach us OF these discussions, ii
would seem that the general sentiment
is setting strongly against the practice
of annually ducking sheep and men in
the cold spring water Of our running
streams. We rejoice that such is the
case To be sure sheep farmers will be
obliged to take up with Il somewhat
smaller price for their wool, if they dis
continue entirely the custom OF wash
ing their sheep. Buyers even now make
a great ado over purchasing Il lot Of
wool that has not been washed. Atthe
same ime, not one in twenty ofthese buy
ersis sharp enough. or careful enough TO
distinguish between lot that is poorly
washed and one that is well washed.
One lot brings US high a price as the
other. it the buyer can only be assured
that the sheep have been through a
creek or tub OF water, no matter how
slow or how hastv was their passage.
Washing sheep a. now practiced Is a
farce, as far as cleansing the wool of
dirt l. concerned. 1t may carry
Oft some of the o,l from the wool; but
oil in the wool is not so strongly object
ed TO bv the manufacturer as Is the dirt
Let the practice Of cold water wash
Ing of sheep be dispensed with entirely
and both producer and manufacturer
will be profted thereby. The man who
thoroughly washes his sheep will no
longer find cause for complaint, because
his neighbor, who merely goes through
the forms, receives as high a price for
dirty as he does for clean wool. The
manufacturer, too, will be gamer. He
will know the precise character OF the
article he Is dealing in
But an advantage TO be derived from
the abolition Of this practice, greater
than any mentioned above, is that which
will result to the sheep farmer in the
better health OF his flock and of him
SELF. The process Of washing is an un-
natural one for sheep Experienced
shepherds estimate The damage Of their
docks from this pract &c at half dol.
lar held Sh ep that are not washed
u the spring un 'ofmly come upin the
all loon NJ bette than those that have
been washed. The colds taken by the
docks, during and after washins, and
which often result so injurious|y to their
health and strength, are too frequently
shared by the farmer The exposure
to VII ,ch he is subjected while perform
ing the operation Of washing sheep must
necessarily be a prolific source ofcoids.
fevers and rheumatisms. The disagree
able and deleterious character Of this
exposure can be app eca ted only by
those who have experienced it, Not
one of these We bel.ve, but would re.
ioce at the universal discontinuance Of
the custom of washing sheep.-Uhcd
Herald
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-19
GENERAllTiES.

A liberal subscription for the relief OF
the sufferers by the late fire at Fineas-
tie, Va, has already been made in Bal
timore. sra
The people of the Western States
dhint like Stanton, as is proved from
the fact that they only subscribed SO
to the Stanton fund.
Travel to Europe is now i'll droves.
Thus early in the season they are off
for summer tours on the continent and
other parts of the Old World The
steamers are now crowded.
1t is said that the late accident on the
Missouri and Pacific railroad, was
caused by conductor Of the road, who,
in order to make up for the delay of a
freight train, directed the running of the
engine in his charge with unusual speed.
1t is said that information has been
received by letter that proof is at hand
that a member OF Congress from Wis.
consin, in 1867, sold an army appoint
ment for a moneyed consideration He
S vet a member of Congress, and it is
animated that an investigation will be
made by the committee
Christopher L. Ward died suddenly
in Washington on Friday last, at the
age Of siXty-three. Under President
Pierce he was sent TO Mexico as a special
commissioner, and at the time Of his
death was president of the Atlantic and
Great Western railroad. He leaves
one ofthe best private libraries i'll this
country.
Whoever SAYS this is not white
man Government let him look through
the workshops of the East, or on the
prai"ies OF the West, at the white men
working TO pay for negro Bureau.
Or nj white operatives in factories,
white farmers, farmers wives and chill
dren. working in their little homes for
bondhollers who, with the negroes, are
having very happy times of now.
The people have paid within the last
four years fifteen hundred IN lions Of
dollars in taxes, and now the Radicals
claim that with all this vast sum at
Their disposal they have reduced the
national debt within that time two hun
bred and eightytour millions (Which is
not true). and thus according 10 their
own showing il has cost over three hun
dred millions year for the expenses of
the government.
Additional intelligence in regard to
the great forest confagration in Sulli-
van, Orange, Delaware, Duchess and
Madison counties of New. York has
been received. Never before have these
mountain fires ragged so furiously or eX-
tended over so large an amount Of ter
ritory. 1t is generally believed, by
persons living in those counties, that
the confagration was started by tho
hand Of an incendiary.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-19
The Mace-AIIen Fight.

A letter from a gentleman OF New
Orleans, who was present at the late
prize fight, to friend in Louisville
says;
The fight was indeed poor. There
was but one blow struck, and that did
no damage, more than to cut Allen 3
cheek a little. The story OF adlslocated
shoulder ia all hoax. saw every
motion made in the ring, and sum 1t up
thus: The fight was thrown on o;
Allen is the biggest "cur" that ever en-
tered the prize ring. During the rounds
they stopped two or three times to take
drink and rest against the stakes,
looking at each other This may bc
according to the new rules, for no one
present ever saw ANYTHING like it, There
are men here who would bet that Allen
gets as much money as Mace. OF the
the ability of the men l did not have Il
chance to Judge, as the fight ended be
fore they commenced to show up, and
they were laughing and talking in the
r;ng all the time, using such expressions
as STommie" and Jennie" Allen's
WEIGHT was to be between l6S and I've
pounds, and when he entered the ring he
sported l9l pounds. Mace was In full
fettle
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-19
Divorce i'm High Life.

Society in Philadelphia is gossiping
at present over a suit for divorce from
bed and board by Mrs. Louisa Koecker,
as libellant, against her husband, DR..
Leonard X. Koecker, the well known
dentist. They both belong to fine fam
lilies, and the lady is said TO have
lately fallen heir to $1,000 in her own
ri hit The parties have been married
twenty-fonr years, have Lived most hap
pilv together until a short time since,
and have three children-two daughters
and a son. the daughtersbeing at con-
vent school in Boston. The principal
accusation made by Mrs. Koecker
against the Doctor were those of Inhdei.
ity 10 his marriage vow; that he was OF
immoral habits, having his study
adorned with improper statuettes and
pictures, and is of immoral character
The Doctor denies all these charges
and allie res that the suit originated ID a
dispute as to the property of the family
which he claims to have paid for, but
which was made over to his wife at a
tine when he was in debt He wished
il to be reconveyed to him, and she re
fused, and there was no end to domestic
contention, resulting in separation and
this suit
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-19
Trustees Sale.

BY VIRTUE OF 4 DEED OF TRUST,
made and executed to me as Trustee, ny
Edward Fritz and Margaret, MS wlle' u!
deed dated the fourth day OF May, In the
yaar lsl;S and now on record i'll the Record
er,s Office of Ohio county, State OF west
VirrInia, in Deed Book No. -, page 40f, 10
secure the payment OF "a certain promlSsorS
note for th, sum of eighteen hundrtu anu
forty dollars dated the ith day OF MAY, IN
the year lS,;S and payable 10 }. l.. Slt!, OF
order. on the 4Ih day OF May, IN the year
1861, and signed by said Edw.ul Frltz 10 STU a!S
] / Siifri. will, on MONDAY, the iGth
ANY of MAY, 1870, proceed TO sell at puo!lc
0nc.ion. TO the highest and best b!ddCE' az
Inc front door OF the Court House OF >liu
county. commencing at ~ o'clock, ~ NJ.
the following described property, that Is 10
sav. 4 certain part or parcel OF ground. SIT
mated ON Quincy and Seventh streets, IN
that mart ofNfIre city OF Wheeling commonly
cIll,1 + lSt Wheeling, and numbered on the
pIqt OF said city as Lot No. ~; sald LoI nav
inga front on Quincy street OF twenty leet,
ana running buck with and bordering on
the ElS' side OF Seventh street " leet, u pc
Inc The same property that was conveyed 10
sud Edward Fritz and wife, by latnallhS5
Fritz. by deed dated November 20, lS'' a Iii
recorded in the Recorder Once 70, o5 Sai tE
county, in Deed Book NO. 5S page 10Y oi ~, ~
much thereofaS will bc sufficient To pay the
princinrl of said note above described To-
g-ther with the legal interest thereon I0Ii
the said 4th day of May, lNS, uhtii pau.
principal and interest calculated 10 Tue u"S
OF sale amounting TO Sl!Di.uS-
Terms of Sale-C'aSh. ,,,,o
Selling as Trustee, | Will convey Sucn I'le
as i vested ia me by said Deed of Trust.
aprl2 J. II. GOOD. Trustee:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-19
Removing Bee Colonies.

FAN LIGHT, W. Va, May 10, 1870.
Editors of the Register:
want to know when to move bees
from an oil hive to q new one without
destroying the brood An answer TO
this questions will no doubt he of value
TO other readers as well aS 10 myself
ANSwER.-The best time for TRANSFER
ring bees is about ten days after q
swarm has issued from the old hive.
The brood will then be sealed over, and
able to bear considerable exposure At
least, the attempt to dislodge a colony o.
bees from its accustomed habitation
and remove it to new quarters, is diff
ficult operation and one whose results
are uncertain, unless the transferring is
done by movable frames. The process,
as it has been ordinarily conducted, has
resulted in the wanton sacrifice OF thou
sands of stocks.