davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-14
THEPEoPLE'S BANK

Office No. SO Main Street.
WHEELING, w. VA.
MONEY RECEIVED ON DEPOSIT, IN;
tereSt paid on Special Deposit, Notes ah9
Bills Discounted, Exchange Bought ana
Sold, Collections at home or from abroad
promptly attended to.
DIRECTORS:
John Reid, Christian Hess,
John Handlan, John Vockler,
Samuel ]. Boyd, Richard Carter.
- Andrew Wilson,
JOHN REID, President.
JOSIAH F. UPDEGRAFF, Cashier. jul
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-14

LADIES White Kid and Turkey Mo-
rocco Broadway Walking Slippers, Just
received st L. Y. Rlonds.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-14
TRANSPORTATION.
HEMPFIELD RAILROAn
CHANGE OF TIME.

rHF1 ON AND AFTER Nj
& ~ -. t..aia Nh, m919,r naI SoyemGe.
2OP. NJ w. ID. BURTON u
now Suni,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-14

\ GOOD newspaper like the REGISTER
is a COOL thing to have in the family.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-14
NOTICE.

TNHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY
Il formed copartnerShip, under the firm
name OI PfaffenbaCh d Seabright, for the
purpose Of carrying on the business OF Mer-
chant TailorS and Dealers in Gentlemens
Furnishing Goods, at No. - Main street.
Centre Wheeling.
CHARLES PFAFFENBACH.
CHARLES W. SEA BRIGHT.
February |, 1871.
The undersigned returns his thanks TO
his former patrons for the liberal patronage
heretofore accorded him and begs a contin-
uance of the same for the new firm.
All persons having claims against me are
requested to present. them for payment, and
All persons knowing themselves indebted
closing their accounts.
ieb2 CHARLES PFAFFENBACH.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-14

Spalding's Glue. with Brush. a.
ways ready for use
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-14
Regular Wheeling and Park
ersbury Packet.

ncs,., THE NEW AND FINE PAS.
sHiS.Ssenger Steamer En- Z K l. IS,
tS ssass - apt. Phil. Anshutz, will leave
Wheeling for Parkersburg every Tuesday,
Thursday and saturday, at II o'clock A. NJ
Returning will leave Parkersbnrg for
Wheeling every Monday, "Wednesday ana
nj the whrf-boat at all hours, by
{. III. BOOTH & CO.,
i,,Dp AGENTS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-14
BANK OF WHEELING
NATION Al q A NJ K

OF WEST VIRGINIA.
CAPITAL, esOV,Voo.
MONEY RECEIVED ON DEPOSIT, IN
terest paid on Special Deposits, Notes and
Sold. Collections made on all points aud
proceeds promptly RENTED.
DIRECTORS:
Crispin Oglehay, Thomas Hughes,
Michael Reilly, Dr: A. >. Iouu,
Arthur Little, J: X HUBBARD
Jas. McCluney, Nj. Pollock.
James Maxwell.
CRISPIN OGLEBAY, President.
IoIJN WAGNER, Cashier. aug9
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-14
Dissolution of Partnership

Dissolution OF Partnership
THE CO-PARTNERSHIP HERETO
FORE existing between SAMUEL
Ia "a, NIL ,ALESANDER LAUGHLIN,
JOHN l.. SMITH and CHAS. II. ODBERT,
under the firm name of LAUGHLIN,
SMllH q CO., has been dissolved this day
Dy mutual consent, John J.. Smith retiring.
me business will hereafter be conducted by
me remaining partners, under the firm
name Of
LAUGHLIN BROS. & Co.
Who alone are authorized to settle the BUSH
ness Of the late firm.
SAMUEL LAUGHLIN.
ALEXANDER LAUGHLIN,
JOHN l.. SMITH,
&. II. ODBERT.
KEELING, Jan. 2 1871. jan6
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-14
Merchants National Bank
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF WHEELING.

CAPITAL, s2OO,oO0.
SURplUS. $4,000.
MONEY RECEIVED ON DEPOSlT.-
Exchange bought and sold.
Collections made and proceeds promptly
remitted.
Interest on special deposits at the rate OF
FOUR per cert. per annum where the de-
post renal! six months, aud FIVE per
cent. If for one year.
Accounts of Merchants, Manufacturers
Blnkers and others solicited.
Revenue Stamps for sale in sums 10 suit.
a constant supply OF new Fractional Cur
rency, and /, =, ) aud cent coin kept for the
accommodation of depOSitors and the pub
lie, GEORGE X. WHEAT, President
GEORGE ADAMS, Cashier. marl3
n r. LIST ROBERT MORRISON,
uESRY X LIST, GIBSON LAMR,
II
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-14
CITY HOTEL.
New Orleans Sugar

IN HHDs. PRIME NEW CROPsUG,Rs
lU just received and for sale by
janis HENRY h. LIST & co
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-14
Dried Cherries.

UsT RECEIVED, ONE CAsK PITTED
- Cherries, a choice article.
X. J. SMYTH, q,
Cor. Market and Quincy streets.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-14
Cleveland & Pittsburgh R. 7.

EaA ON AND AFTER No
- fszx vember Is, 1859, Trains VIII
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-14

(Sec IfatnOnidl Circular, SEM F'eeJ
NEW STYLES AND REDUCED PRICE
this month. AN ILLUSTRATED Gaia
LOGUE, with elegant illustrations nom
photographs, and full Information, Sentf free
Address MASON Il HAMLIN ORGAN CO.
598 broadway, New York, or l5I fremont
street, Boston. dec6-eOldaw
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-14
70 MEDALS

or other highest premiums, for DEMON.
STRATED SUPERIORITY, I'm Europe and
America. Including the first -clnsS mnllnl ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-14
DIVIDEND.

VNHE NATIONAL BANK OF WEST
4 virginia has declared a Dividend OF
rive per cent; payable on demand.
u,,,..,, JOHN WAGNER, Cashier.
wheeling. January ), lS7i. Ian;
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-14

After thorough Investigation, have ac-
copied the general agency for West Virginia
and the adjacent counties of PENNSYLVANIA
and Ohio for the sale of thcSe bonds, and
confidently recommend them to my Gus
TONERS and investors generally.
II. CRANGLE,
janis President CITY bank.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-07-19

suggested. The sum Of the matter is, a
true rendering Of the original languages
in which the Scriptures were written, sus-
tanned by just eKegesis, in no way con.
fiiets with the teachings ofphysical science
in any Of its branches. Indeed, the more
light is shed by accurate scholarship upon
Holy Writ, and the more science is stud
led aud developed, the mere both will be
found to be 10 harmony. We will not add
any of what Professor Taylor Lewis calls
in this connection "platitudes on the unity
Of truth, but simply remark that the true
BiDlieist and the true scientist will not
desire to array their specialties against
each other for the qualification ofsciolists,
but will rejoice in the beauty aud sublimi-
ty Of both, remembering at the same time,
as Ruskin has so admirably shown, that
there can be neither beauty nor sublimity
without truth. G. G. McWHoRrER.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-07-19

Geod-hyl wish that death bad severed ustvo apart
You've let = vershiPPer hsre-y0u'Vs crushed a
IN worship No vomAn again hut Eues IN learn
And knee a. sou used to lussI before you run away
And q thought IOOuld bring my words on heaven
And n thausht had some little InauInee there.
would pray that might he. Il u emily could be -,
AZ happy and gay A. vas half an hour ago.
JANE (entering)
Why, John what litter here you've thrown
things all arouud
Come, what Is the matter nowl and what have you
lost or foundf
And here's ms father here, a-watin for supper, too
I've been a-Tlding with hin-he's that :" handsom-
or man than you"
Hal hai Pa, take a seat, while put tte kettle on,
And get things ready for Yea, and kiss my dear old
Why, John. you look 50 strange Come, what has
crossed your trnch
l was only joking, you know I'm willing to take
Ia all back.
JOHN (aside.)
Well, now. If this amt joke, with rather bitter
cTeami
It seems as IL I'd woke from mighty tieklIsh dream
And think she smells a at,h for she smiles at
me so queer;
hope.she don'ti good Lord ! ! hope that they did
nj hear!
Twas one Of her practical drives-she thought
would understandl
But III never break SD again till get the lay o
the land.
But one things settled with me-to appreciate heav
'ris good for man TO have some fifteen minutes o
hell. -HARPER's WEEKLY.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-07-19
What Is Orangeism Z?

We take the following from the New
York TribsfHe. twill explain the prin-
ciPles of the Orange Society existing in
this country:
The Orange Society Of the United
States, according to the statements Of the
Grand Master, John J. Bond, has been
a distinct organization for two years. The
Supreme Lodge, as it is called, is in Eng
land. and, under a charter granted by it,
the Society has been established here for
about four years. 1t was thought, how
ever, that the American branch should be
an independent organization, 10 AVOID ac-
cusat'ons Of want of patriotism. The fol-
lowing is the general declaration of prin<
ciples of the Society:
The Loyal OraRge Institution Of the
United States of America is formed by
persons de,irous of supporting to the ut
most Of their power the principles and
prceepts Of the Protestant religion, TO
maintain the laws and Constitution of this
country, afford assistance to the distressed
members of the Order, and otherwise to
promote such laudable and benevolent
| purposes as mag tend to the due ordering
Of religion aud Christian charity, and the
supremacy OF law, order and constitution
al freedom.
Its members associate in honor Of Will
liam Henry, Prince Of Orange, whose
name they bear and whose memory they
revere, tending as did under Divine Pro-
violence, to the overthrow of the most op.
pressive bigotry aud the restoration of
civil and religious freedom, and hope in
the adoption of Lis name TO emulate his
virtues by maintaining religion without
prosecution or trenching upon the rights
of any. They also assemble in the name
and revere the memory of George WASH
ington, believing him to be blessed by
Almighty God in raising as lasting tri-
butte to his memory, the universal freedom,
both civil and religious, of his country to
the end Of time. Likewise do they revere
the memory of Abraham Lincoln, as one
whom the people Of this country should
foverer remember as the great liberator
Of q section Of the human race
The Orange Institution lays no claim to
exclusive Protcstantism or exclusive loyal
atty, but it admits no men or body within
its pale whose creed is not Protestant, and
, whose principles are not loyal Disclaim-
ing an intoerant spirit, the institution ne--
mands, as an indispensable qualification,
viii It which the greatest and wealthiest
man may seek admission in vain.
THAT the candidate shall be believed
to be incapable of prosecuting or linjuring
any person on account Of his religious
opinions duty of every Orangemen
being to aid and defend all loyal citizens
of every religious persuasion in their en-
joyment Of their constitutional rights.
The whole institution is one neighbor-
hood within which every Orangeman is
at home in the furthest part Of the world,
; and such is the mechanism of the institu-
tion that while its operations are thus ex-
: tended its every movement is alike felt
9 and answered in every part
In short, the Orange institution, like a
glorious morning lumiaary, is intended to
, pour its refulgencc on the lobe, but simu-
ltaneously on every portion, equally en-
e lighting the whole periphery.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-07-19

FEEDING HORSES TOO MUcH. - Of all
our domestic animals there are none re-
quirlng more systematic care in feeding
than the horse A horse should be fed
regularly an moderate amount, and when
worked he should be worked judiciously.
A horse fed in this way may be fed at a
moderate cost, and will be more healthy
and perform more labor than if fed high
ly, or as many we know of are in the hab-
it of feeding their horses. Horses will
eat hay enough to injure them if they can
get it, When hay is kept constantly be-
fore them, horses are apt to spend time in
throwing it around topsy-turvy in the
rack; they soon become dissatisfied with
their food, and losse their usual keen rel
ISL for it, The general practice should be
to feed regularly three times day.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-07-19

Fifty persons were present at gath
ering in honor Of the seventeen birthday
Of Lyman Hawley of Fairfax. Dr. Sid
ney Hawley of Aurora, ILL.,, presented
his aged father with. a substantial walking
stick, and another son, DIR. Curtis Hawley
of Fairfax, made the giftof a pair Of gold
mounted Brazilian pebble spectacles.
Brief remarks by the sons. accompanied
the gifts, to which Squire Hawley respon-
ded, aud the occasion was one of much
interest to the assembled relatives and
friands
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-07-19
The Art OF Making Good Butter.

MILK.
First, you must have good, healthy
young COWS. They require good food and
uniform feeding. They should be saltcd
twice a week, and have fresh running wa
ter daily. Second, the COW must be milk
ed as thoroughly and as rapidly as strength
will permit then, after standing or 10
minutes, she must be stripped, so that she
will be left dry for pint Of strippings
will make far more butter than a gallon
of the first drawn milk. The milk should
be strained Immediately. My experience
is, that large two-gallon stone crock is
best for setting, and should remain stand
ing for As hours in moderate temperature
(about GO : before skimming
CREAM.
Churn every other morning in cool
weather, but, when warm, churning
should be done every morning, aud the
cream kept in as cool place as possible /;
also, put a large lump of ice in the cream
over night, which will have no effect on
the butter but if the Ice were put in the
butter, it would spoil it. The milk should
be skinned every "a or 36 hours. place
the crock of milk in water from eight tC
ten inches deep, when the cream rises il
the abOve-stated time ga to 36 hours,
and the milk seldom gets sour.
WASHING AND CLEANSING THE UTENSILS.
The only method l known of, that viii
thoroughly cleanse milking vessels, is, tc
add TO ten gallons Of water half gallor
of clean, strong wood-ashes, and let i
come 10 a boil ; wash the stone crooks il
warm water, ther run them around in thu
boiling lye, and wash in warm water. Thi,
process will do for the buckets, ladies, the
churn, etc. No other mode will purif,
the rancidness that will accumulate in
dairy. After washing and rinsing tn,
crooks, expose them to the air and sun
they will be as sweet as when brough
from the store. Once a month will b,
sufficient for this cleansing. All gooc
dairy-women know that the utensil
should be washed in boiling water afte
using
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-07-19


A LARGE DAIRY.--It is said that the
second largest dairy in America, (the first
being that of Chas Webb Howard of CAL
fornia,i is located about four miles from
St. Louis. There are eight hundred cows
in the stable. They are atttnled by Swiss
mixers. The chief food used is ground
corn. mixed with malt and l-meal, cooked
by stcam The average amount Of mate.
rial consumed Ter day is about four hun
dred bushels Of malt, six thousand pounds
of cnt hay. fifty bushels,of corn meal, ff-
teen sacks Of bran and oil meal; cut hay
and ba mixed together arc also furnished.
The summer pasturage Of this mammoth
larry embraces an era Of over one thous-
and acres Of fine rolling land, with numer-
GUS springs of pure water. The average
1aily yield of milk at the present time is
eight hurdred gallons With e,ehtvs erca4a.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-07-19
,aARLEs @. DODGE,

Llnoille County Insurance Agency,
H Morrisvills, VT.
nee in Powers 6 Gleed's Block. Insurance
ted to any ansuntin the best and most reliable
81 all Mutual Companies, aud at the lowest
y. Farmers insure In the Farmers Mutual.
&vfinsurn village dwellings, farm property
Builders risks from s to so per cent. less than
NY other Company. This Company pays for all
<or damage by lightning. ] have the Agency
! list OF expiring Policies in Lainolle County.
/1isquoi Valley In Orleans County, Hardwick
Waterbury, No policy will be allowed SO ex-
without the assured having timely notice, All
tnunicasions, whether by mail or otherwise,
a be prompuy attended 10. 2tf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-07-19

GREEN Colon In PIcKLEs-It is said
that to impart an excellent green color to
to pickles they must be first covered with
boiling hot saltwater, and after short
time the water poured off and the pickles
drained. They are then placed in an ear
then pot and covered with boiling vinegar
the top put on, and the whole kept at a
.lukewarn temperature for long time,
the vinegar being poured of every day,
heated to boiling and turn again upon
the pickles. This is to be continued un-
til tie color is a beautiful green. The
vinegar used in this process is then to be
poured off and replaced by fresh, and tho
jar closed tightly. This method of color
ing is perfectly harmless, although the re-
suit is as bright green jas that of verdi
girls. 81 3ou
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-07-19
NEW BLAcKsvUrH-sHoP
wr-HA An OLD BLACKSMITH,

El-H An OLD BLACKSMITH
AsI can no longer rent the shop where have
=. ne business during past years, have removed
my place Of hni ness % = new shop few rods far
theT narth on the -Ame street. aud with new tools
new prices ard lees Vpenses, believe can satisfy
all that will favor me with work. Farmers pro.
duce tab en- In exchange for work az ruling prices
JOSEPH dAUTHIER.
HYDE Park. Nov. s. 1869. stiff
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-07-19
Miscellaneous.
.ACKsMIlHIhG,


he subscriber having purchased the shop,
- and good will Of the establishments lately own
I3y deary j. Liiley, is prepared to do all KINDS :
Uork IN his line. promptly to the satlsiactoh Oh
4 tpatrvns, and at reasonable rates of chargc-re
7suuily solicits the public patronage. N. b.
|ktIcular attention given to horseshoeing:
hyde Park, Nov. ed. 1912. PAfRicR McELR0Y.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-07-19
Dentists.
DENTAL NOTICE.

The subscriber, having retired from the hrm .,,
IN. W. & X. G. Gilbert of Montpelier wiii
ontinue the practice of Dentistry, in all It's
|rsnches, at
MoRRISV
he -e as good work will be furnished at reason
Bic prices, as can be obtained anywhere IN the
hate. Ard shall hereafter keep my once open
bring tm FIRST TEN DAYS oF bAoh
1ONTH, but shall be away from nome more OF
Las of the remainder of the time.
a ave Att the no isrn improvements, and
Iarrant entire satisfaction in all cases, or no
~ will be required o,,,nu
] N ,rrisville, Aug. 10th, 1863. ostf
II w. J. PECK, Dentist.
johnson, VT.
Natural teeth pnt the best state OF pref srvaton
<eases of the gums successfully treated artlhcia
1ofh made in every style known to the profession
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-07-19
GEORGE c. ARMS.

GEORGE c. ARMS.
-DEALER ~
FOREIGN & AMERICAN MARBLE,
AND MANUFACTURER OP
MONUMENTS AND GRAVE STONES,
In Every Variety Of Design and Material. shop
near the Passenger Depot. Waterbury, VT VIII
maize II an object for persons from abroad 10 eome
Ia Waterbury to huy their Marble.
The highest cash price paid for all kinds Of Ship
ping Furs. %
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-07-19

10 II pounds Of butter use pound and
half of salt, well worked in. and put in
a cool place until the next morning then
work again, working out the brine which
will accumulate. which is almost equiva
lent to the amount of salt put IN. If the
butter is made for packing purposes, work
it the third morning, and make into rolls
of convenient size.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-07-19
CHURNING.

My plan is to never let the cream stand
over forty-eight hours after it is SKINNED,
and [ find no difficulty in churning In
mid-wlnter, proceed as follows: Stand
the cream near the fire, where it will be-
come quite warm; then let it cool rapid
ly; add more cream the next skimming,
and so on until the fourth skimming. Let
it stand all night, and in the morning
scald out the churn before using. In case
the cream is too cold add little boiling
water When the churning is finished
the butter should be drained and well
worked and op no account should the
butter be washed, and for this reason if
you wash butter, it will get strong in half
the time it would by extracting the milk
without washing it must be worked out,
or the butter will soon become rancid.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-07-19

7 UMBER!!
In addition 10 my former business, intend
to keep on hand a fair assortment Of such
PLANED AND ROUGH LUMBER
as is usually wanted for building purposes ,als
CEDAR POSTS, SHINGLES & FIRE-w0OD,
all of which l shall try to sell at reasonable
prices.
G. S. PAGE.
Hyde Park, Oct. "a, 1869.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-07-19
KEEPING.

The best mode | ever discovered is to
make each roll separate, wrapping clean
thick cloth around it tightly, then place
in tub as tight and close together as you
can; cover with brine, which is made
as follows: To 5 gallons of spring-water,
and 3 lbs. of coarse salt, 2 OF. Of saltpe-
tire, s to 10 o. of the best loaf-sugar,
all well dissolved. This should cover 100
lbs. of butter, and preserve the same for
six months or more.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-07-19


| have never found it necessary to use
anything to color butter, but by observing
the preceding rules, in summer and win
ter, have always had good golden butter.
This is the experience of past Is years Of
farm life. ah
Butter for market should be made into
rolls of convenient size-say 2 - Iounds
in roll, and confined in thin muslin
cloth, rinsed in saltwater, then placed in
a tub, around which should be wooden
mating.
When the above process is used, you
can send butter one hundred miles in mid
summer, and it will keep better than il
packed in ice. | would say, for the ben.
efito farmers that they cannot take twelve
or fifteen head Of cattle land give them ali
the feed they can eath and make half the
money of the feed that they can from
that number of COWS. Then, butter-mak.
ing is the most healthy exercise a person
can take, while the warm air that arise,
from bucket of freshinilk is worth more
than all the beverages ever produced. i
would be well for young ladies to prof
by this.---Ameyican A Agricxlturist