davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-04-09

Married Persons, or Young Men cont,mr
inc Marriage. being aware of Physical W..
ness, organic debility, deformties spvr.
cured.
He who places himself under the car o:
J.. may religiously confde in bis honor Is IT,.
t!eman, and confidently rely upon his ska ~
-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-04-09
K Q S K Q Q

Is a remedy of WONDERFUL EFFICACY in the CURE
eff diseases of the KIDNEYS and BLADDER. IN
THESE AFFECTIONS 1T Is As NEAR SPECIFIC as
any remedy can be. 1t does its work kindly,
silently, and SURELY. The RELIEF which it affords
is both certain and perceptiJLe.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-04-09
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE
YOUNG AiEN

Who have injured themselves by n certain prar
tice INDUCED in when alone. habit frequent,
learned from evil companions, or az school. H.,
effects Of which are nightly felt, even who.
asleep, and II not cured rendors marriage im
possible, and destroys both mind and bod,
should apply Immediately.
What 4 pity that youHg man, the hope Of
his country, the darling Of bis parents should
be snatched from all prospects and enjoyment,
of life by the consequences Of deyiating fruu
the path Of nature and indulging in u certain
secret habit Such persons must, before con
ternulatiDy
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-04-09
ORGANIC WEAKNESS
DIR. JOHNSTON.

Member Of the Royal College OF Surgeons. L,.
don, graduate from one OF the most em.r,.,
Colleges in the United States and the great.
part of whose life has been spent in the Lo,p.
tails Of London, Paris, Philadelphia and csc
where, has effected some Of the most Astou..s
ing cures that were ever known Man,
troubled with ringing in the head and ears hi
asleep, great nervousness, being alarmed At sud
dem sounds, bashfulness, with frequent blu.L
ing, attended, sometimes with dsrangemeut a
mind. were cured Immediately.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-04-09
YOUNG MEN

Especially who have become the victim, ..
SOLITARY Vice that dreadful and des;rur, ".
habit which annually sweeps TO an uut,a.,.
grave thousands of Young Men cf the most e,
Allied talents and brilliant intellect, who NJ.
otherwise nave entTanced listening Senate, ~
the thunder OF eloquence, or walked 10 test
tho thrilling Tyre, may call with fall "oEfI,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-04-09
TRANSPORTATION.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO
Rail Road Company,

WHEELING December 4th, leG9.
PASSENGER WILL Run
i by the following schedule on and after
December 5th, l.G9- Wheeling time:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-04-09

Has discovered the most Certain, Speedy
only Efiectnal Remedy in the world for Wa,
ness OF the Back or Limbs, Structures, Afrcro,
Of the Kidneys and Bladder, Involuntary D..
charges, Impoteney, General Debility, Nervor,
ness, Dyspepsia, Languor, Low Spirits, Cont
sion of Ideas, Palpitation Of the Heart. TINT
tv, Trembling. Dinness Of Sight, Giddines,
Disease Of the Head, Threat, Nose or Skin. A.
fections Of the Liver Lungs Stomach or B..
els-those Terrible Disorders arising from ~,
tary Habits of Houth-sEcRET and so!.tss,
practices more fatal 10 their victims than =
songs of Syrens 20 the Mariners of Ulyssr.
biGhtiug their most brilliant hopes or ant.crp.
tons, rendering marriage, &c, impossible.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-10

colorcd ring which, surrounds the pupil
then nearly touch each other The
luminous rays are thus excluded, AS
darkness comes on. the iris moves
back, so that the animal sees just as
we'll as when it was light. But when II
gets to that "darkncss which may be
felt" it is hardly probable that a horse
would feel as safe as in the daylight.
Another singular fact is, that the
horse has NO eyebrows. The eyelash-
es are peculiarly arrangedso as to guard
against the ineress oftoo much light
or of insects 1t is not man alone that
is rearfuly ami wonderfully made.
These brief explanations may give
the night traveller confidence in hi>
beast, and be the means perhaps, ORE
turning him safely home, although be-
wildered by the blackncss of darkness
which had cnshroudcd Him n. T.
Farmer
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-10
Improvement In Farmers Homes

There has been u very great change
for the better in the homes OF all class
es Of our people Within the last thirty
years. We think quite large share OF
this improvements found in the strict
~ rural districts, and is fairly the le-
suit Of the opportunities and privileges
OF agricultural life. The average ru-
raj parish is the equal OF the city parish
in intelligence, in good morals, and
piety. Social life has not so much show
and brillancy, but quite as much solid
happiness. The children coming up in
the country have Il much better chance
of sound health, of n good education,
and OF useful career in life. The Iii,
vision Of labor, brought al out by the
introduction Of manufactures, has blest
the farmer almost as much as any other
class. He no longer provides his own
clothing or makes his own furniture
| He can buy cheaper The thrifty far
mcr in the older States ha, an architect
t. build bis house, and there is taste
displayetiu the buifdivs and its snr'
roundings. He knows q good deal
about fruits and flowers and what he
,ocs not know his wife or daughter
does. The flower border is quite up to
the town standard. The upholstery
NAV not BE quite so attractive, but the
noors arc carpcted,, and the windows
have blinds and curtains quite enough
for cIccrlulness and health. The table
is neatly spread, and the chinaware and
other appointments come from the same
manufactures that furnish city homes.
The cookery, especially tlr;lt part OF it
furnished by the mistress Of the man-
sion, is above the average OF cities,
Pianos and mclodans are very common,
and the same songs arc heard there as
in the town, and they are sung about
rs we'll. Professional singers do not
90 to the country for their audiences,
but the country comes them, and fur
nishcs Il fair share OF their appreci"tlve
listeners and admirers. There is leisure
III the county, time for reading and re
lection, plenty oinewslapcrs and mag
azjncs, aud the village. library has its
numerous patrons i'll farmers homes
Farm life. in this age Of railroads and
, steamers, is quite different from the lilo
). led By oar lalhcrs. 1t moves III lh'
{ RIGHT DIRECTION Am. AS,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-10
TILE COMMUNISTS
A Social Accumulation Even Worse
than MOrmonisnI.

From the Springfield Republican.
The Oneida, New York, Communists
who have branch establishment at
Wallingfcrd, Connecticut, and who
are well known for their success ia
making Socialism pecuniarily success
are getting ambitious Of making con.
verts, we Judge. At any rate, their
head man. John II. Noyes. the lite
and brains of this peculiar organization
AS Brigham Young is of Mormonism
has written book giving a history
of Communism in the United States,
and setting forth with greater plainness
than ever before the belief of himself
and his followers.
The foundation stone ofthe commu-
nifty is the apostolic idea of having 'all
things in common" including persons
as well as property, and this idea is
thoroughly carried out at Oneida, while
we are informed thar the Connecticut
establishment is one with the other
"socially and financially" No such
distinctions as husband and wife, pa
rents and children are recognized by
the community, but all are considered
as belonging to one another, relations
heins regulated only by the attraction
that one has to another. Among the
articles Of the creed that lcgitimately
follow, from this fundamental ballet,
are that shame is sin; holiness comes
first, and then free love; the abolition
Of marriage and the substitution Of
communism is Christian duty, and so
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-10
The Eye Of u Horse.

Having occasion to drive Il few
nights since when it was 50 dark one
''couid not see his hand before him"
We were led to observe the conduct OF
an old and faithful horse, with u great
deal OF interest, and to inquire, can Il
horse see better in the dark than a
man? In this case on one or two in
stances, he seemed to have left the
road, and if continuing SO for fifty
rods, would he likely to plunge down
an cmhank into Il pool not pleas
ant to battle in. in Il cold and dark
night lie was pulled to the right, but
insisted OH going directly forward, or,
rs it seemed, to the left. Upon pac-
cling the head near the uasher CT the
carriage, and turning the ear forward,
| it was evident that the animal was not
walking upon the grass; but the road
being little sandy, ii could not be de-
citlcd whether he was in it or not. So
he was allowed to take his own course,
and brought us safely throns Ii the per.
lis OF that night.
The question, "Can a horse see bet
ter than man in the dark z" was then
clearly in favor OF the horse.
The circumstance related led us to
read some accounts Of the structure al
the eve of the horse, and to examine
drawings illustrating it. II all who
drive hurse-whethcr it be light OIL
dark-would do the sane, they would
not only feel more safe, but could moi
fail to he impressed with the wonderful
wisdom which framed an optical instru
ment of such exquisite workmanship
and mechanism one SO admirably lit
ted to collect the luminous rays which
comes to Nhe eyes of horse from thu
numberless objects he passes when il
use. A special provision is displayed
in it, fitting him to endure the strong
est glare of tropical sun, such as i
reflected from the desert wastes lie i
called to pass over.
Unlike the pupil of a mans eye. tn,
of the horse is Oblong, instead of roun'
and when exposed to the direct ray
of the sun, the opening rapidly cor
tracts, so that the pupil looks like
mere line. The edges Of the iris this
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-10
The Arabs and Women.

Theodore TltQn, Of the independent,
iong enjoyed reputation as a profound
admirer of the ladies. He more than
made this position good at the annual
dinner Of the Mercantile Library Of
New York, when, being called upon to
respond to the toast The Ladies'" lie
immortalizcd himself thus:
When the Arabs sit at feast they
are waited upon by women, and there
IS an Arabic proyerb, lie that is intoX-
lcated with the cup may recover his
lenses in the morning; but he that is in
.oxicated with the .cup-hearcr shall not
recover them till the day of judgment
Perhaps some Of you in emptying your
flowing bowls at this toast may hope
to recover your senses in the morning,
hut as for me, sweetly Danish niue
till the day Of Judgment
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-10

s-,,s All foreign advertisers hlusu n.y. Iy ~
D3 an II wifi BE useless to send aaNer,
advance, With VI the request TO publish ana
ll'el''thhill,, Patent medicine malluiuctu-
Scno n,' "t nav according to published rates
rcr, in'' ~ Instance will their special no
" ANU. ~ i've published except ut ~ Genus PEI
line for each insertion ,;dod fiat twill
~ , o IA fake advertisements 1or us az
DC "S' ''n tl,n above rates, and they nlust "No
ir ,' '',' tbrit commission. POSITIVELY NJ
CREDIT; J'1,Heptisrments for all charlia''lt
... ay , charged at regular rates. net e'l
puHIi,., n:wspoller men have been eAlctli;t,'
to'oa lu ri IN proportion to the punilt; :,
10 Gp 'n'n ifthcy charged for their Worh' !,
" '''''. Ino,;ru u,on as eNtort'oh. ~ Mn,'
WI" va. mrrrbant to give money I'LL" '''''s'
,nIhing torhis goods. ,, +o advance the
'V 80 < II communications 10 aoNanno v,to
,.. W of any individual, or corporal corporal
"nly must be paid for IL ao'.n',sv v'h.t 1.
W Wv sshnll determine for onfstl'es WIZ =. 20
, mv tJr public benefit, ana WHAT o'Ss''' -
40 in our columns. ,.ol fo,. ot oL -
X ~ Obituaries will be charSeo i'i ~ II"
ycrlisng rates.
JOB Uorh.
Wa arr prepared to execute IN the 'v mrr
,n',,.t style. all kinds OF Jon ", ON Yin "
Material i all new. ana Sei.rtvu y. oa;s as
i,"r.nr. An experience OF ii''tei, uI ln,i.
r, printers. and phlot IL, our III; iI lo
pi'''.s ia Guarantee that c"sloi,'i, Nv" oI-
mmI Es,. Ne consider neat work all ao-
ii'nrtisrment of our business
Our NonporeH JOB Press 49,, ~,
,.,od for the execution of caro-
Is md T "thrr Job printing in all r",Ir Stock @,
.olonery. such as Cards Of a'ls,1e' Letter. v
and patterns, rlat-Ha nnrn tD%''i Piper, &C.
ma N" "rie>tts and Visiting Cards rl IN, III
"ruo'n " t,N,;rst STYLE. Pamphlets; rro
tea m lne isr,' Iiorse and Jack Bills
; r'1'laenr,i ,l-llrads. Indentnres, Circnlars
' h"sS., and blanks fall kinds printed u
W,lcr.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-10
AN UNCLE RAVISHES HIS
NIECE.
lie is Shot by the Husband OF His
Victim.

On Monday last the unusually quiet
town of Elkhart, Indiana, was startled
by the report that A. w. Williams fore
man of the blacksmthing department OF
the Lake Shore md Michigan Southern
Railroad shop, at that place, had been
found dead in his office, which was in
the corner of the shop, with terrible
bullet wound in his head just above the
right ear The most intense excitement
followed the discovery, and the news
spread like wld-tire and crowds flock
cd to the scene oi'the terrible trgedy.
For some time il was unknown who was
the murderer, until a young man named
Edward Russell announced that he dld
the shooting, and asked to be arrested,
which was done, and he is now CON
fined in the Goshen Jail.
The circumstances attending the affair
us nearly as We can learn from the. re-
ports which reach us, are rs follows
Russell! was an employee in the shops
Of which Williams Was foreman, and
his wife, good looking lady oftwenty-
.oIr, was Il niece Of the latter Viii
lame, who was widowcr, with two
daughters aged fourteen and sixteen
years, was in the habit of visiting AT
Russel!'s, but, owing to his close re,
lationship to Mrs. Russell, nothingwas
thought Of it. Finally, however, he
became infatuated with his niece, and
certain actions on his part aroused
Russells suspicious, and he impaired
them to his vic but she said her un.
Gle had made no improper advances,
and if he did, sire would tell him Of. it.
One day last week Williams ordered
Russell to Laportc Oh some. business
connected with tile shops, and during
Russell's absence, went to his house,
and finding her alone succeeded in raw
ishing her person. 1t is said that al
ter. accomplishing his hellish design,
lie threatened to kill her if she divulged
the matter to 4 living soul. ON Rus
sell return, his wife informed him of
her unclcs peltiay. and he very natu-
rally tLirsted for revenge. All day
Sunday they broodcd over the grea,
wrong they had suffered, and on Mon.
day morning he went and purchased /;
Revolver, and going to the Office Of his
wife 5 uncle, found him seated at Il desL
busily engaged in writing. Withou
spcaking, Russell placed the pisto
close to Williams head. and fired, XIII
ing him instantly.
Williams was IN Englshman, fifty
years old, and has been in the cmploa
Of the railroad company sixteen years.
Russell is Canadian, twenty.eight
years old, and has worked at Ekhart
for the company some two years. The
general opinion at Eikhart is that the
shooting was perfectly justiGabe.--
South lend Register.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-10
THE ANGEL DREAM.

Cllisel in hand stood Il sculptor boy
With marble block before him,
And his eye lit up with CLEAN OF joy
As an angel dream passed DER him:
lie carved that.lream OH shapeless stone
With many sllarpincision,
That angel dream he had made his own
His own that angel vision.
Sculptors of life are we as we stand
With our souls uncarved before us,
Waiting an hour when at Gods command
Onr life-dream passes DER us.
If we carve it then on a shapelcss stone
With many a sharp incision,
That angel dream shall be our own
Our own that angel vision.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-10

Agents for English plowS are canvass
ing the South.
The Queen of Prussia gives, annually
$4,000 to the poor.
Miss Baylcy, of Louisiana. is called the
pretticst woman in Rome.
Emigration parties for Southern Califor-
MIA are forming in East Tennessee.
A witty fellow once was asked
..Pray where d'ye4ake you tea:"
.My friend. where else do you suppose,
But to my mouth" said he..
Merchants at Appleton. Wisconsin, pro-
tect themselves from bad debtors by rcfu-
sing to trust a man who has failed to pay
his bills at any other store.
Loud prayed an ass. Said Kate. MY dear
ITO spous, in jeering carriage,
"One of your relatives hear"
..Yes, love" said he, "by marriage
If YOU and your sweetheart vote upon
the marriage question. you for it. and sh,
against it, don't 1atter yourself as to it,
being tic.
Monster Petit. Il thin. wiry Frenchman
was recently caught by crocodile of thu
Nile. and swallowed. The poor animal
says French journal, "dici of indiges
tion."
Missouri will be paradise for the Chi
ncse. At Cape Girar,leau rat was re-
Gently killed that weighed six pounds, am
was twenty zone in hes long. And stra.
dogs are very plenty, too.
1t having been discoyered--we did'n
discover it-that the wearing Of garter
below the knee spells the shape Of the call
three fourths of the women now wear thei'
above the knee, and the balance have thei
stockings hell up by means tape aro'n'
the waist. This has been told to us as
secrrt, and we can keep secret.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-10
Franklin County Directory


Sin .y.dicial Circ"it' =,
c,mo,,i, Court for Franklin county neni
'ir.n.I h WnnHnvs of March. July anu
Vnyrmbrr. Hon. ". J.: Iilch , P Hnire
ding Judge. i. a. '''0"
II courthouse.
Ri Chancery Dirision
rhonrcry Court for Eranki'h COUNTY fT n'i'l
a, Wednesday after thno M''l,"! T TH, nr
rnurv and August. lion. ID ., Tstii, aIrrl;
presiding Chancellor. III, A.. ~ nnnntv' Office
u,.trr. and ThoS. Short pel'u'1' "h'N'
IN east corner Public Square
county court.
u,,d on lst Monday OF cach month
uh i'''I Y Nrt,uteheon. presiding 'u'lEe
i'Gn, - rrnrls, Clerk. and j. L. Ehochs'
mnn'rv Office in Courthouse: -,
brpn'n,. court held lst Mondays OF
JANUARY, April, July and October
Justices Of the Peace.
Holm W. Williams. ONCE at DIS ''''''
shop, southwest side fu"lic "I" .,;o. prv-
oirccs ofJustice Finch ana 'us'l. ', -
or in the row Of brick. OFFICES olp'o'''
Home journal olice'
COUNTY Register. ~,
T. J, Martin. Register. onice' s'u''
corner Public Square.
County Trustee. =.
p T. Turner. Trustee. Residence IL
south west Winchester
Tur Collector.
I!crndon Green. Tax Collector oine'
with County Court Clerk.
County Surveyor.
Col. F. T. Estill. Residence aeros
Boiling Fork, Oh street OF ROAD ie''o'hs
urcherd.
sheriff.
d. J. Martin. Sheriff. Office at hrazei
tons corner. Thos. II. Finch. Ross Curt!
and \. }. SkidmOre, Deputies.
Coroner.
Nath Frzzcll, Jr., Coroner. Res'oehc
Oh Eli River.
Ranger.
John T. Slater. Ranger. ONCE on MAI
street.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-10
4 STORY FOR GROWN-UP
PEOPLE.

Mr.. Taggard frowned as he observ-
ed the pile of bills b! his plate, placed
there by his prudent, economical wife,
not without an anxious tlutter at the
heart, in anticipation Of The scence that
invariably followed. lie actually groan-
ed as he read the total.
"Therc must be some mistake, Ma
ry," pushing back his plate with des-
perate air; lit is absolutely impossible
for us to have Used all these things in
one month -
"The bills are correct, John was
the meek response; Il looked them
over myself"
"Then one thing is certain; provis
ions are either wastcd-thrown out o.
the window, rs it were--.or stolen
Jan. has relatives in the place, and
hav'nt the least doubt but that she sup
ports them entirely out of what sh'
steals!'
Mrs. Taggard's temper was evident
ly rising there were two round Grim
son spots upon her checks, and sh
tapped her foot ncrvOusly upon tn
floor.
81 am neither wastcful nor cxtrava
CANT, John; and as for Jane, l know
her to be perfectly honest and trust
worthy
cit is evident that there is a lea
som where, Mary; and it is your duty
as a wife, to find out where it is an
stop it. Our bills are perfectly enor
nous; and if this sort Of thing goes O.
much longer; / shall be a bankrupt!
Mrs. Taggard remained silent, try
/, ING to choke down the indignant fee
ings that struggled for utterance.
"You will have to order some coal,
she said at last 1--WE have hardly SUI
ficicnt Tor the day.
us there anything more, Mrs. Tag
gard" inquired her husband, iron
, cally.
Eyes; neither myself nor the chi
rdcn are decentIy or comfortably clotl
ed all need an entire new outfit"
"Go on, madam. AS am man
: unlimited means, if you have any oth'
wants, l hone you won't be at all bacl
: ward about mentioning EN-"
81 don't intend to be-" was the qui
but spirited reply. II wouldn't do fl
another what ! do for you for doub
y my board and clothing. Both the pa
lor and sitting room need refurnishini
, every thing looks SO faded and sbabl
= that l am ashamed to have any OF
call. And the stairs need re.carpetin
l. l. the blinds and gate repaired, and Il
!. fence painted"
THAT can't be all. Mrs. Tsggar
I. Are you sure that there isn't sopethii
re else r
IL don't think Of anything just mo-
- Mr.. Taggard; though If there shou
N be a few dollars over and above VII
= these will cost, they won't come ami
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-10

AEnLlTY.-The courtIy Chesterfield,
in one Of his letters to his son. refer
ring to mental worth. and the proof Of
its presence, says: "An able man
shows his spirit by gentle words and
rcsolutc actions he is neither hot nor
tmid." And of the merit of one thus
endowed, Shakespeare writes:
'-Thc force ofhis own merit makes his way
y gift that heaven gives him.