davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-04-15
The Young Ladies' Institute
WHEELING, w. VA.

| "HEhLlNG,S Wa va.
(Late Moundsyille Female Seminary.
Prof " sHELDOs 2s;II MTTcHNa' Principals.
Miss II. L. BoNHAM, Vice Principal.
Mrs. MARY JACKSON, Of Weston, Matron.
Assisted by o full Corps Of Professors and
Teachers.
SPRING TERM OPENS APRIL
| y 9th. Cleses June 30th. .r-
DESIGN.
Tho design Of the Institution Is TO furnish q
| thorough and systematic course Of instruction.
for young ladies', upon the plan Of University
| instruction-each department OF learning being
complete within itselE-thus enabling young
lady TO select her own course OF study without
being restricted TO any fixed routine OF Glasses
requiring . certain number Of years TO finish
but in opposltion to this, young ladies' who
have advanced further in some studies than
others, can have the benefit Of their former
attainments, and obtain . Certificate Of PROT
eiency in one or more schools perhaps in the
course of one year-after which time they may
bring up, with greater rapidity and success,
'-''' ' MUSIC.
Young ladies who have acquired considerable
proficiency upon the Piano and who may wish
TO prosecute the study still further, can be fur
nished with advantages for mastering this in.
strument- Mrs. Hutehins will give her per.
sonal attention TO this department
Other schools embrace thorough instruc-
ton in the following directions, viz
Mathematics HistOry BeLes Lettres, Natural
HiStoTy PhyFedi Science, OhTistid1 Science, An
Gent and Modern Language and HHe ArtS.
The Academic Degrees are conferred BY State
authority, and are as follows, namely:
Nistress Of EnORSh LiteratUre-1hr hree years
course.
Mistress Of ArtS-Four years course.
NiStress ef Husie-Two to three yeArs.
EXPRESES-ROARDTN DEPARTMENT
Boarders, two in . room, including all eX.
penses Of washing, fuel, lights, Gymnas-
tics, PeDmsnshiP, English, Latin, and
French Schools, per year r-------....t eco
Boarders, four in . room, including as above,
Der yo1r---- SO0
Parlor Boarders, two in . room, pupil taking
but one or two stndies, per year. 900
Parlor Boarders. with full advantage Of In
stitution, and with the privilege Of three
music lessons per week and three 70 i've
hours practice per day, per year. 500
Tuition for Day Pupils. I. g, 10. IL, I2 and Il
dollars per quarter, according TO grade.
Rooms for the occupation of boarders are Of
two classes viz: Ist-SiBgle rooms to be oscu.
plsd BY two pupils; 2d-Double rooms, consist
ing Of Parlor and Bedroom, for either two or
four pupils
Fon full particulars address, until April Ist,
THE PRINCIPAL, at Moundsville, ". Va
MARI MWSdkw
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-04-15

Robert Toombs is to deliver an ad-
dress at floral fair next month at
Augusta, Georgia.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-04-15

The majority for ratifyipg the new
Tennessee State Constitution is over
so 900.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-04-15

The shad, in their journey north.
ward, have reached the New England
rivers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-04-15

General J. B. Steedman is delivering
eulogies on General Thomas in Ohio.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-04-15
Notice Of Partnership.

WE HAVE THIS DAY ASSOCIATED
w with n In the Wholesale and Retail Gro
eery and Produce business, Mr.. d. II. Thorn.
burgh. The business will Re conducted ~ here
tOfore by the new frmof Chambers. ThornburEh
& Co.
- An persons knswinG thsnsslvss indebted %
the cid hrm win please call and settle, and these
payment
thankful for past favors, We would ask .
continuation Of the same.
VIZ. h WADDLE.
April I, 1870. aprSdlWswfm
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-04-15

Greenwood Cemetery.
TMR OFFICE OF GREENWOOD
II Cemetery is removed 70 the room ovel
0xtoby & Dufneid, in the new BAILEY
BLOCK, Market street z G. B0NHAM,
apri2lm Secretary.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-04-15

The Boston clergymen are soon to
have an overland trip to San Francisco.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-04-15
Female SsIdier.

At Timmonsville, s. c.. is the grave of
SEEH9rencs BOdwin, OF PhiladslPnis,
m BusHzLsod as she was dressed as .
- 's,.s.ISs yss not disooysrs5 :. !,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-04-15

A Nevada Judge the other day fined
himself IS for being late-probably for
the bene6t Of the court.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-04-15

r. .s.-Ws have Essasd pamphlets containing
fal particulars, statistical details. maps. etc.
whIeh yin be fufnfshed upon application
e~Ws b,rv and asH 0ousvzmsza Bo1ds asd
,.s~f.. sLs aaaDuass a. HanEs. Bsstsry Oo<S~ys.
ss,-ss .r.1 s1k<rs s.lk<>>f - e1<c& - sf>4f cd
sIs.~ assrrsr - s~av ssi~s~& fsssts.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-04-15
BONE DUST

BONE DUST.
GARDKNERs AND BANNERS
VI oaa b aeoonnsdAtsd with . No quality
" sPrsiw Pi ~ IkWIs ORTIZ. YSisSa
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-01-12
BRITISH IGNORANCE OF AMERICA

BRITISH IGNORANCE OF AMERICA
The New York Times regular cor
respondent at London, writes, relative
to the passage in President Grants
message, which touched upon the sub
jcct of British sympathy with the
South
It seems to me that Americans do
not make sufficient allowance for Eng
lish Ignorance of American geography,
politics, and American matters gener-
ally. -Four Englis hmen- out of FIVE
would not think it at all out of the
way if you told them Alabama was in
Chicago. Does not Sir Chas. Went
worth Dixie, M. P. , editor of the
Atheneum, have the Allegheny and
Mononghela rivers both in Ohio !?
Have [ not explained the injustice
done to the genius of John Brougham,
because London playgoers had never
heard Of Powhatan, the Princess Pc
cahontas, or even their own iIlustrious
countryman, Captain John Smith. Its
a Notifying consideration but at the
beginning of the late cival war, nine
Englishmen out of ten were as ignor-
ant Of America as Daniel Webster him
self, when, under some sublimely OBJ
fuse ating influence, he exclaimed, II
know no North, no South, no East, no
West All the English knew was
that there was rebellion and an
Englishman's first impulse, when he
hears Of rebellion against any gov
ernment but his own, is to give help
ing hand. He naturally loves a row
anywhere so long as he does noe suf-
fer by it.-In Greece, Poland, Hun
gary, Italy. Spain, he impartially sym
paIhizes with all revolutions. How
can he discriminate when he knows
nothing about them Somebody is
fighting for liberty and independence,
and he hurrahs for them, and is ready
to sell ships, guns, powder, anything
they want on both sides. All this
seems to me to be rather amusing.
The English, did not as rule, under
stand at all the merits of the case and
that they should sympathize with the
wrong party when they knew SO little
about either, was sheer blupder.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-01-12

There has scarcely been week, since
Brick Pomeroy established himself in
New York, in which the failure of his
enterprise there has not been rumored
throughout the country, yet his paper
his continued to appear with unfailing
promptness and always with bold face
to the front. But there are indications
now, however, that the end is not far
off, and that the New York Democrat,
whose advent was heralded with such
flourish of trumpets, will share the
fate Of hundreds of other newspaper
ventures less pretentious but often
more deserving, and never see its sec
ond birth day.
We sincerely believe that those who
would regret such an event ar g not
numerous. Brick has been notorious,
but rpopular, and never inspired
personal enthusiasm. He has consid-
cradle ability as writer and fair bust
ness capacity; he is said to be genial
and agreeable companion; but, that he
is really bad at heart, the treatment
which dependent members of his fam
lily have received from him, and the
corrupt influence which he has always
given to newspapers under his charge,
abundantly prove. For time he Was
wonderfully successful pecuniarily, but
it is now stated, on apparently good
authority, that be has not sufficient
property to pay his debts. We have
no pleasure in gloating over the wreck
of his misfortunes, but we find in his
his case another proof that those who
can bear prosperity are few. Many
can endure the hardships of adverse
fortune and struggle for years with a
hard lot, holding on to their integrity
of purpose and conduct, and suffering
but little in character except 50 far per-
haps as the indurating process benumbs
and blunts their sensibilit:es but those
who can receive the fayors Of fortune
and still retain their good qualities of
head and heart are few indeed. We
often see houses built which could
stand the storms of many winters if
that was the only kind of trial to which
they might be subjected, but the hot
suns Of one summer will SO loosen joints
and open seams that they fall to pieces
almost of their own weight. The
smiles of Fortune are far severe test
of character than her frowns, yet how
ready and ever anxious we all are to
make the dangerous trial.
But we did not set out with the pur-
pose of making Brick Pomeroy the text
for sermon, and, lest we should ap-
pear to do so, we will now leave the
subject fully persuaded-and we say 1t
with qogmalico-that 10 worse fate than
he deserves can oyertake him
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-01-12
TERMS OF THE
Dnz2y ,Sen2ameZ.

By carriers in the city, per year. .-...-.$l eco
" g per mont h...... l 90
" per week.. .... %
TO NAIL SUBSCRl BEERS.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-01-12
OUR CANDIDATE.

The Governor has issued his proc
lamation, calling for special election,
on the 18th Of February, to fill the
vacancy occasioned by the death of
Hon. B F. Hopkins, Member OF Con-
eress from this district. Who shall be
the successor of Mr.. Hopkins is an
important question that is left for the
voters of the Second Congressional
District to decide. There is doubtless
a great diversity of opinion all over
the district on this matter, but ample
time is given for the Republicans to
go to work understandingly and &C
complish v hat seems best not only for
promoting the greatest interests OF the
Republican party, but the people OF
the entire district. We think as e
matter of justice aud right the success
sion ought to be conceded to Jefferson
County, for although containing some
of the most jealous and active workers
to be found anywhere in the Republi-
can ranks, her claims to any thing like
fair share of honor and cmoluments
have heretofore been almost wholly
ignored. It is not necessary to go into
details to prove the truth of this as
sertion, it can easily be seen by refer
ring to the long list Of Office holders in
the other counties of the district.
As fit representative, then, Of the
county of Jefferson, and a man in every
way worthy to be the successor of Mr..
Hopkins, we present to the people
of this district the name Of Hon.
Jacob j. Enos of this city. In former
times leading Wing, and a devoted
and staunch Republican since the or
ganization Of the party, the acknoW-
lodged leader Of the Jefferson County
bar, and withal a man of sterling in
tegrity, and great force and indepen-
dence Of character, we have no hesl-
tation or delicacy in saying that we
consider Mr. Enos the person for the
position, firmly convinced that he
would take rank with tie foremost and
influential members in our halls of
Congress.
Mr.. Enos has only consented to be-
come candidate at the urgent and
earnest solicitation Of his many per-
sonal friends, and the leading members
Of his party in this vicinity, believing
as they do that he is the man above
all others in this county who can com
mand the most strength in the conyen-
Tention.
In this connection it might be we'll
to say that the Republicans of this Sec
ton are most anxious, in any event,
that Jefeis son county should present
an unbroken front in the convention,
and if this result is not brought about,
Mr.. Enos and his friends cannot be
held in any way responsible for the
consequences which are sure to follow.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-01-12
PROPECTUS
OF THE
MILWAUKEE SENTINEL
FOR The WEAR 1870.

The recent enlargement of the WEEKLY
SENTINEL to forty columns, makes it the lar
gest newspaper published west of the Atlantic
cities, and am determined to make IL The best
newspaper either IN the East or Vest.
With the first of January next the MILwAU-
KEE SENTINEL enters upon the thirty-frst year
of its existence The publisher takes this oc-
casion to acknowledge his obligations for the
liberal patronage which it has enjoyed, and
to promise that he will spare no pains or ex-
pense to maintain its reputation as a
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-01-12
DEBILITY.

DEBILj TY.
There is rnedicin. eqtfnl TO Roofand's Germdn
Biasrs or Tonic in - q casss Of p.cii'sy.
system strengthen Hs - the appetite,
an enjoyment Of the slksAM food, enable the sto-
mach 10 digest it, purity The blood gire good sound
healthy peaio eradicate the yeilo,o tfnye from Lhs
eye npart bloom to the cheeks and change The patient
from Sho't-breaHed, enactotsd sCedk and nervous
tHrdlid to ftdtdced, stoaet, and rigorous person
Weak and Delicate Children are
made strong by using the Ritters or
Tonic. I'm fact, they are Family WedI-
cfnes. They can be administered with
perfect safety to a child three months
old, the most delicate female, or man
Ofninety.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-01-12
CONGRESSIONAL.
EDITeR REPUBLICAN,

Editor REPUBLICAN,
Will you allow me a place in your col
umns. to present the claims o. one whom I
think worthy of selection to fl the vacancy
in our ressionals delegatios, caused by
the death of Hon. B. T. Hopkins?
There are undoubtedly many in this
District fully qualified and capable of honor
ing themselves AMI the party in that posi-
ton, but none more so, allow me to suggest,
than our able fellow townsman ]. J. Enos,
nor do think any one in this District has
stronger claims on the party. Mr.. Enos has
resided here about twenty-five years and has
always been identified with every public
measure, either political or civil, calculated
to promote our welfore and prosperity, he
has never been known to swerve from the
the strictest integrity to Party and Plinci-
pie, and has seldom, if ever,.put forward any
claim for official honors or emoluments, not
because he has not been urged to do so by
his friends but never being noted as
"Poicy" man, or for his "Egotism,' has
failed to acquire that public distinc ton
which a milder or more plant course might
have perhaps ensured. We have never been
honored WITH the selection Of a member of
Congress, and but single State officer from
this county, not for lack of competent men
but because they have never presented their
claims. This time it seems to me we should
select our mar and present our rights to the
nomination to the Convention. Our sister
count es for ming this district have been
we'll honored: Dane county, besides having
had member of Congress, has been surteited
with offices the past few years, and now
has more than her proper proportion, so with
Columbia county, which besides what she
has had, now has the Secretary of State,
Circuit Judge and District Attorney. Rock
county had the Member of Congress four
years, and therefore has no claims. Is it
not time then that we should insist upon
our rightful claims being recognized first,
on the ground of an equal distribution
of offices, and secondly, upon the merits of
the candidate we present. Mr.. Enos stands
without doubt at the head of the Jefferson
county Bar, and Of his intellectual and po-
litical capacity need not further allude. No
mancan bring the same strengthto his support
living as he does in community strongly
Democratic, he is not the least esteemed by
that party for his sterling integrity and
ability, and is certain to receive more votes
than any other man who could be named
in this county.
A LIFELONG REPUBLICAN.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-01-12
AN EXPLANATION WANTED.

Mr. EDIToR:-
A few days since pupil in the Blind In
stitute at GAINESVILLE, wandered off into an
upper story of the unfinished wing and fell
through hole upon pile of hods, SO feet
below. Strange to say he escaped with his
life and without serious injury. Last sum-
mer number of the male inmates of this
same institute were allowed one day to go
to the river unattended, for the purpose of
bathing. AS they came out of the water they
''called the roll" and found that one of their
number was missing. His body was recov-
cred few days after near Beloit. In both
cases we are told that Superintendent Little
was free from blame. Perhaps this is so,
but we hardly think that those who have
children or friends under his care-and
there are several such in this vicinity-will
feel entirely easy in regard to their safety.
1t is usually not considered just the thin g
to allow blind people, under any circum-
stances, to wander around unfinished build
ings, or to 90 swimming in large river or
to carry lighted cand! es into gunpowder Gel
lars and we are little curious to learn
how these accidents could have happened at
our State Institute and yet the Superintend-
ent be wholly blameless. In this connection
we would say that it is currently reported
that, at the time the blind boy was drowned,
Mr.. Little was going from honse to house
in GAINESVILLE, as fast as the Government
horse furnished to the institution could car
ry him, and busily spreading an infamous
Islander against the character of a young
| clergyman who had preached as a candidate
before the church to which Little belongs
and whom he was anxious to defeat. To
| common minds it seems that. If he had been
at the Institute looking after the welfare
and safety of its inmates instead O being
employed as he was, he would have come
nearer to the discharge of the duty for
which he is hired by the State. As it is
shere are many who would like a more
! thorough explanation than either the case
| last summer OR the more recent one have
yet received. ~
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-01-12
First Glass NAWsnaner

The ensuing year will no doubt
be one of great Importance in our history. All
over the world great events are crowding up
on each other, and it is now more true than
ever that we know not what a day may
bring FORTH In times like these the man who
does not take a good newspaper, is recreant in
his duty to himself and his family, if he has
one. Again, the condition of the national
finances and the uncertainty as to the future
policy of the Government, necessarily lead to
sudden and frequent fluctuations of prices
Hence, no man can afford TO be without a re
liable and standard commercial paper, such as
the SENTINEL is and will continue to be.
In its EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT, the
SENTINEL will continue to advocate the prin.
ci Piles of III, Republ Pa t..
In its NEWS DEPARTMENT, it will con
tain the very latest Geographic advices from
all quarters of the globe.
Great pains will be taken to furnish full and
accurate Market and Marine Reports togeth-
er with all Local City intelligence of interest
to the general reader.
| offer the same liberal terms as heretofore,
and urge my friends in every locality to send
in subscriptions for the various editions of the
SENTINEL, and GIGANTIC CLUBS FOR THE
WEEKLY.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-01-12
Reduced Prices.

We will sell until further notice the fol-
lowing new instruments on the very adVan-
tageous terms indicated
FIVE OCTAVES, FIVE STOPS-Viola,
Diapason, Melodia Flute, Tremulant, with
two sets of Vibrators throughout, and Knee
FIVE OCTAVES, SIX STOPS-Viola,
Diapason, Melodia, Flute, Manual Sub bass
and Tremulant, with two sets of Vibrators
throughout, and one octave of Sub-basS con-
nected with the manuals, and Knee
oWell.......'. p o.
FIVE OCTAVES, SEVEN STOPS-Viola,
Diapason, Melodia, Flute Manual Sub-bass,
Octave Coupler and Tremulant, with two
sets Of Vibrators throughout; one octave of
Sub bass connected with the manuals;
Wood Octave Coupler, nearly doubling the
power of the instrument, and giving the eff
feet of four sets OF Vibrators, and Knee
FIVE OCTAVE DOUBLE-REED, FIVE
STOPS-Diapason. lola, Melodia, Flute,
Vox Humane. Solid Black Walnut Case,
carved and paneled. Price, Sl70.
ORVIS & CANES.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-01-12

Passengers for DETROIT and all points in
CANADA, and those for OHIO, PENNSYLVANIA,
New YORK and NEW ENGLAND, should pur-
chase tickets via LAKE SHORE and MICHIGAN
SOUTHERN RAILWAY, which are on sale at
all principal Railway Ticket Offices, and at
the Company's Office,
No S. Clark Street, Chicago.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-01-12
L. & J, II. SHULZ,

Druggists & PharmaceutjstS<
Main Street, next to Robinson House
VA TERTO WN, WISCONSIN
DEALERS IN
Drugs and Medicines, Pe1Jameries and
Toilet articles, Patent Medicines,
Paints, Oils, Tarmtshes, Brushes,
ETC., ETC.,
Pure Wines and Liquors for medicinal
purposes only Physicians prescriptions
and family receipts accurately compounded
at all hours of the day or night.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-01-12
Hoofland's German Bitters
Hoof1and's German Tonic

is combination of all the ingredients Of ne BaseTs.
Nth PuRE Santa Cruz Rum, Orange etc. Is uftd
for he same diseases as the Biers, tCh'rs
pure alcoholic stimulus is required You iciH bear sa
mind that these remedies entirely different Jrogs
nv others Advertised for the Of The diseases named,
rse being scientific preparations Of medicinal eztrdct
chs the Others are mere dscoctions Of rum IN sons
FORM The TONIC is decidedly one of the most Ied-
SAINT and agreeable remedies offered to the publtc
rs taste is rquisie pleasure to take it, sohits 's
(s -airig ezhtlardting and medicinal qualities aaes
.aased Il 10 b. kn0Oss as the greatest Of AZ toas'c&
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-01-12
Ia2- U/eekIv Sentinel,
Tie WeehZy sentinel.

Is especially recommended as a most desirable
Family Newspaper. Aside from its editorials
on political and other subjects, and its digest
of the news of the day, the departments of
Poetry, Fiction, Religion, Agriculture, Science
and Humor, will be filed with careful seec-
tons.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-01-12
Tuning and Repairing.
INITIAL PAPER.

They are put up in neat box containing
fifty, assorted coiors and have gummed
backs, that they may be readily affixed.
They will be sent by mail to any address,
OF any desired initial, postage paid, on re-
eeipt of price. % cents per box.
taft CLARK & FOUNTAIN.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-01-12
Felt for Roofing &c,

HAVE at my lumber yard lprge guam
4 tity of J. HAYES 4 co.'s Felt. This
material is designed to be put upon roofs
in the place of shingles or under siding
instead of sheeting. 1t is very durable, and
is offered at such cheap rate that all
who may be building will find it an object
to purchase. Come and examine for
yourselves.
o. K. COE.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-01-12
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY SENTINEL.
REDUCTION TO CLUBS

Single copy, one year.. ...........-....Sl so
In clubs of less than ten, one year ........ so
Ten copies, one year .......................l5 90
An Extra Copy will be sent one gear to the
getter up of club of ten, and for clubs of less
than ten, for as many months as the club con-
tains subscribers for one year.
Additions may be made to clubs for one
year at club rates.
Money in Registered Letters or by Postal
Orders may be sent OF my risk, but will not
be responsible unless remittances are SO made.
Address MILWAUKEE SENTINEL.
HORACE BRIGHTmAN, Prop'r.