davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-01-14
DYSP E EPSIA.

Warmers Dyspepsia Tonic Is pre-
pared expressly for Dyspeptics and those
suffering with habitual Costiveness- II is
a slightly stimulating tonic and splendid
appetizer; II strengthens the stomach and
restores the digestive organs TO their health.
state. Weak, nervous and dyspeptic per-
sons should use WARMERS DYSPEPSIA
Tonic. For sale by druggists. Price one
Dollar.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-01-14
Religious Book House,
No. ~ MONROE sTREET.

THE Largest AND MOST COMPLETE
stock of Religious, Biographical, Historical
and Miscellaneous sunday School Books w.
West Virginia.
FANCY hRTICIFS.
Work Boxes, SteieOsoopc~, Cigar 's~~.
Pocket Books.
BfBLEs,
All sizes, from q neat Pocket Edition W
very large Family and Pulpit
TOY BOOKS, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMs
The handsomsst collection ever offered ib
this section Of country.
SrAerncy for SUNDAY NAgAxNH
All orders 20 JSO. w. HElbKELl,
P.O. Drawer "a, Wheeling. W. Va.
noyis
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-01-14

A Connecticut man writes. Country
Gentlemen that two applications Of salt
water cleaned his hogs of ticks with
which they were covered in the sum-
mer. .g...- .. .....
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-01-14

A good farmer will never be satisfied
with his farming until he is confident
that his land Is growing better every
year
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-01-14

A Farmer who runs his farm without
record Of expenses and the cost Of
different crops. is like a ship without .
compass or log book . s 4
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-01-14
FARM FOR SALE
At
Kirker's Landing, Mason Co.,
Kentucky,

CONSISTING OF 223 ACRES, l23 ACRES
y acres under cultivation; the balance In
fine timber. The land Is rich limestone,
producing the largest crops OF wheat, csrp,
hemp or tobacco. A good orchard of all
kinds OF fruit. A house OF six rooms, just
finished, commanding a splendid view Of
the river and surrounding country. A
quarry OF limestone on the river front. IL
is the best hill farm In the country. Fspe-
cially adapted To stock raising. VIII he
sold cheap. Call, or address
DAVID DUNBAR,
Manchester, Adams county, Ohio.
noyfl-w
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-01-14
WINE OF LIFE.
EN- M ENAcocUE.
For Ladies'.

LAUGHLIN, SMITH & CO, Agents for
Warmers Remedies and Wholesale Drug
gists, No. ~ Main street, Wheeling, W. Va.
MCI.AIN BROTHERS, Druggists, No. !
Washington Hall. mail
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-01-14
Star Candles.

TWENTY-FIVE BOXES STAR Candles
i Hlf Boxss
Just received and for sale by
novi ". REILLY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-01-14
WEST VIRGINIA
UNIVERSITY.
ALEX. MARTIN, ID. D., President,
With a Full Corp OF Professors.

OPENED BUT RECENTLY FOR PUk.
" poses OF instruction, this Institution
has already attained very extensive range
OF patronage and support.
Il possesses the finest grounds and build
ings In the State.
Glasses are formed In all the regular
Departments OF Collegiate and Scientific
Study.
Special advantages for thorough acquisi-
tion OF the Modern Languages, the study
Of Geology, and other branches In the In
terest OF Agriculture.
Chemistry taught according 10 tn" new
and only correct system.
Teachers Glass every Spring Term.
A valuable Cabine; and Apparatus
TUITION nom sl5 10 s4 per year.
FALL TERM begins sept. 7th. Winter,
December 9Th. Spring, March 2lst.
Commencement, June 18th.
sS-Send for Catalogue.
GEO. e. STURGISS,
Secretary BOARD OF Regents.
Morgantown, w. Va, July 20, 1870.
sep22
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-01-14
Goshen Cheese,

I na BOXES EXTRA RICH QUALITY
lUU Just received and for sale BY
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-01-14
Seeds.
Dried Peaches.

M BUS. PRIME HALVES PEACHES,
lUU 50" Quarters
Just received and for sale by
decl9 OGLEBAY, SOS q co.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-01-14
GLADES HOTEL,

OAKLAND NJ. d.,
A popular summer RssDrt and kssdfDy
Place for Travelers on the Is. d u u ~ ana
nj the summit OF the hIleghenic~
aDrI9 JOHN DALEY. Proprfetor.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-10-06
HOW r,lsmarek Reraras sunaar

Tae Ciristida "A dpoyogist gives tue
following scrap OF history: Bis
marck, some years ago, learning that
work was carried on his estate, wrote
to his steward: "This Sunday work
must stop.r His steward answered :
"The people cannot do otherwise
they are obliged to work on the es-
tate of your Exceliency, and so have
no time except Sunday to work In
In their own field and garden patches
Bismarck replied: II do not want
God robbed on my estate; other ar
rangements must be made. If any
of my laborers have a field of their
own to Till, or, III their grain Is ripa
and must be harvested, they come
frst, and not /, But Sunday work
must cease.n .a9.sA qs
The steward acquainted the peo.
pie with the new order of things,
and now mark the ressllt: Because
his excellency Is 80 careful Of our
interests, we viii be all the more
careful of his, and see to II that he
shall not suffer loss, said the work
people; and each tried his best to
ests his work. done in ordef that the
work on their landlords estate might
be done In time. And never before
was more work accomplished In SO
short b time orso weIs "A r.
The steward was pleased beyond
Iaaeasyreyaad swseis gytoz tie rrinne
Imf1ister |: !" Thst WIS good nit.
No one has gainedinore by the new
order OF things than yourself. Eve
thing was done with promptness and
dispaAch,su .aasos1 apnsN gleGf
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-10-06

The work on the new State House
10 progressing finely. The stone-
laying II settled down tn regular
work, all the stone being handled
and placed In the wall sby steam
power.
: When the last Legislature made
the appropriation OF $3.50, 900, 1t was
supposed that the amount would
build about half the Foundation OF
the now Capitol; we were yesterday
informed that tho appropriation
would almost, III not quite, com plete
the eIt1re foundation. provided the
stone were furnished a. fast as they
were wanted; 50, ,575. go Ii the sum
expended to this date. Tile month
ly payment for this month on the
estimates for stone and cement, will
be shout $500. r @e
The great delay has been the want
OF stone. The contractors. Messrs.
futile h Robertson were mistaken
In the extent and capacity Of their
quarry ON Hear Creek. They have
now made arrangements with The
EarIham and Rock Greek quarries.
and are doing Al In their power to
keep the workmen supplied with
stone. This they will b. ahle To do
In few dayA-- Des Mofses Reg.
isfer.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-10-06
NUMBER p.
A strangs II True story.

The Swiss Times, under tho head
ing OF Soscure, says: "The captain
OF sea.going vessel, whose voyages
were usually of considerable length.
during an Interval on shore, some
ten years agp, determined to take M.
on himself the responsibilities OF
niatrimony. and, accoriingIy led to
the altar of a churc, III the canton of
Soieure a lady OF considerable beauty,
whom he had met whilst on visit
To q friend In that canton; but hap
piness Is unenduring, and the honey.
moon WAS scarcely over when the
sailor received orders 10 start on n
distant voyage, Duty must be per.
formed and with u lingering farewell
the newly married couple we're part-
ed. After the lapse of few weeks
news arrived that the ship had been
wrecked on the coast of Africa, aud
that all on board had perished.
Six dreary years passed over the
widows head without having
trought any contradiction to the sad
tale of shipwreck, when the lady nc.
companied by her uncle, went on a
visit to Paris. and, In that cspitnl,
was wooed and won by second
claimant for her hand. The cer..
fnony was duly performed, aud in
the pleasures aud duties of her new
home and the care OF three children,
which were the fruit of this second
marriages, she forgot her sailor hus,
band A few days ago, however, n
gentleman whose features were
bronzed by an African sun, aud who
bore on his breast the evidence of
many a gallant deed of daring. In
the shape Of several cfossos aud de-
corations, entered cafe ou the
Boulevard Nominate an called fer
refreshmeut.
Happening to east his eyes to the
further end ofithe room, he observed
. lady seated behind desk, engaged
In writing, Jumping up from his
seat tn a state OF great agitation he
approached her, aud after a short
Whispered conversation discovered
In the laay--bis wife, whom he had
vainly tried to find In the village
where. they were married. The dis
tress of the unfortunate woman may
be easily imagined. With n loud
scream. she fell fa'niing 10 the floor
and II was at first supposed that she
had been struck by the captain, who
had some difficulty la showing the
occupants OF the room the true state
of the case. There appears 10 he lit,
tie doubt that the affair will come
before the courts. and that the whole
OF the facts which have led to such
an extraordinary result will be made
public"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-10-06
How to Live Long.

We copied from recent number
of Appteton's Journal an occount as
given by the poet Bryant, OF the
mode OF life which he had pursued
Cor many years, and to which may
he fairly attributed his remarkable
health of mind aud body at u very
advanced age. A Georgian, who
professes to be 90 years OF age, aud a
carpenter by trade. has been moved
10y Mr.. Bryant's letter to give his
own method OF preserving health
which IL somewhat different from
that of the poet. We do not fully
endorse the Georgian. but give his
own words. He says:
| got up about fiye In the morning.
drink about six or eight drinks 0I
good solid corn whiskey by about
eight o'clock. By that time I have
jacked,oR and dressed about 501 feet
Of p.ank, more or less, then take my
break FAST. ..,ft.a
My break fast IL generally a snotl,
cred chicken and a stewed catfish, on
two or three trout; sometimes two
or three shad, with beefsteak aud
ham and eggs, with two or. three doz-
Ell bolledteggs, fifteen or twenty bats
ter cakes, With d little coffee or tea
say eight or ten ,cups--jnst rs | feel
about the number. then Joint,
tongue and groove the plank. by
one o'clock / am ready for putting
up or down, mt which time dine.
My dinner Is pot always the same !;
but generally / take about three or
four quarts Of turtle or pea soup,
small baked pig, or roasted goose,
sometimes aquarter Of a lamb or kid,
green's, beans. peas, onions, escho-
lots. potatoes, cabbage, and other like
vegetables, by which time have
drank fifteen or twenty drinks of
old, solid corn whisky. After din.
ner 1 put Ap or down my plank, as
the case may be, take, a few drinks
during the time, say about twelve or
fourteen. s,tg fe 1870 Eds 4al
) Ithen take the last meal. which is
generally called tea, don't use any
meat, drink about six quarts OF good
bnttermilk, with about one and n
half or two pounds of light bread !;
take about four drinks to hold IL
steady, lay down about eight. Ithen
rest well, dream pleasant dreams and
rise early again. aesgst a@
This has been my mode OF living
through life. 4 am stout and active,
weigh from 266 to 275 pounds; health
fine. My head h rs black as gam
der's back. l.rta 9it /, t sfG
| am not extravagant Ia using to-
bacco--only use about two or three
plugs day, say one and y half
pounds; smoke some and chew the
balance mot that / like the weed -
use only to keep my flesh down.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-10-06
4 @Potato Raee''Iu New Hampshire.

A correspondent Of the Boston Ad.
vertiser writes from East Wilton. N.
H., about the potato race ut IL a
very curious trial OF speed and
strength. Three lines OF potatoes,
each yard from each other. OF
course each line Is forty~nine yards
long. AT the end OF each line is a
basket. by which at the start = con-
testant stands. In this case there are
three competitors. At the word
"go." each one begins where he
chooses on the line to pick up pota-
toes to bring to the basket. He must
pick up but one on each trip, and In
turn carry II to the basket. This in
wolves seven thousand three hundred
and fifty feet Of running, with such
deductions ~ may Ne made for an
outsstretched arm. when one comes
to this basket; and with the serious
addition of two tnrns for every pota- :
to, or one hundred turns In I'll. y.
"The contestants entered, and one
Of them performed the fest in little
more than nine minutes. The other
two were close behind him. II you
ever have occasion TO try the game
let me tell you that the scientific
way IL 10 take your long run first
when your wind II good. When
you want TO regain your breath. take
your short runs, which involve the
delay Of turning. but are easier for
breathing. rra
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-10-06

MISS SS"e"Vst"O s'VVoMCa th VpPVsthvn
~ Permit me tn present few consld.
erations liz opposition to the claims
urged on Our legislature in favor OF
womansR 48 slt RE sgs
lBuNeithnr man ar woman has right {
TO anything contrary tothebest good
Iuf society. If this requires d divls-
ion of responsibilities. SO that wo-
man takes care of the family state,
and man Of all outside affairs, each
aiding the other by counsel and SYM
pathy. then woman should adhere to
this division, aud she has no right to
change IL. The simple question is,
which Is best for society," % aaaH
/ The Interpretation of our constitus
tion and Its amendments, all turn on
the meaning or the terms pc ople
and citizens. In their widest sense
these terms include not only men,
but women and children. In. the,
use of the terms ia our cons ii tuition,
they do not have this broad meaning
Tor the children are shut out and all
men under q, and several other
classes of men. They include only
those people, aud those citizens who
have certain qualifications which the
best good of society requires, and
every community is to be the Judge
as to who shall vote or shall not vote
by settling what IL best for all con.
cerned. If the best good of society
requires women TO he Lawmakers, !,
judges and juries. woman has a
right to these offices; if II does not,
she las no right to them. tits prob
able thatthe best good of society
would be promoted by having wo-
men who pay taxes also vote, for this
would increase the proportion Of In
telligent voters. and also take away
the most plausible argument for uni
versal suffrage. Al. will cpncede
that laws shonlllba framed so that
woman's usefulness aud happiness
shall be treateli as equal In valnc to
smao's. Hut this does not settle the
question as to whether the laws be
made by fathers, husbands and
brothers, or by women. The major.
ity ofwonen belieys that IL Is for
their good that the responsibility of
civil government be borne by men
and not by women, and that 1t will
be an act of injustice and oppression
to obllge conscientious women to
take responsibilities, as they must do
III universal suffrage Is established
by law. ht &C. $f5
In behalf of the multitudes Of
women whose voices are not heard.
entreat that no such duties shall be
forced on us until we are prepared TO
discharge all that belongs to women
az the prime minister of the state
and the educator OF our race. ~
- CATHERINE Il. BEECHER.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-10-06

The Davenport Gazette gives the
following eight reasons why the De-
mocracy oppose Grant:
i. Because Gen. Grant manifested
rom the start All appreciation of Re.
publican principles and OF the issues
settled by the war, so strong I'm sen.
timent and so marked in action, as 10
draw grateful recognition from every
patriotic heart.
2. Because he Instituted a system
OF rigid economy in his ndmlnistrn.
tion of public affairs and held on
cials 70 strict responsibility, redeem.
ing eflectuaiiy tile good nalne of the
country, aud thereby Increasing the
revenue largely with much less en-
penditure for collection.
8. Because he has reduced tho
public Indebtedness at the rate of one
hundred millions OF dollars per year,
and at the same time has also per.
formed the difficult task Of reducing
the taxes very materially.
4. Because, through his efforts a
treaty has beeI effected with Great
Britain, the most remarkable tho
world has ever known, by which all
our difficulties with that nation are
settled honorabiy, satisfactorily, and
peacefully.
8. Because he has found the tru.
solution To our Indian policy, and IL
steadily pursuing humane course
toward tie aboriginal owners of the
soil, which, In history. will invest
his Administration with a balo of
glory, u nothing else does.
O.. Because, he has DFonnised to lay
his hand resoiutely upon the murder
Gus ku-Klux malcontents OF the
South, aud by means Of the law at
his command, intends to see that
every citizen of the United States,
Irrespective of color or nationality
shall be protected In his rights.
2. Because. In great public meas.
ure which his JUDGMENT favors, The
people not being prepared for 1t, he
gracefully defers TO the Will of his
fellow citizens, leaving the matter
wholly In their hands, ana setting
up no arbitrary policy of his own Ia
opposition TO that will.
8. Because President Grant and
his advisers are diligently engaged
In promoting the best interests of the
country, honestly, economically, and
patrioticaliy. despite the howls, OF
the Democracy, who are hungering
Tor the sp0ils and the reinstatement
of misrule and extrayagance.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-10-06

WORK, I feel fully Authorized in say
ing. that we disclaim any partieipa-
htion IN, or sympathy with any other
equalization, State or National,
leaders or followers. who seek to In
corporate into our articles of faith.
tlie prAicip ID. cbk wlsstss interpreted
by the public. as free love. glsIe
4 The weman's safrrage Party of
Iowa is made up~of the mothers,
wives, ard daughters. who believe
thatsthc marriage bond is to the So
cial, what the Constitution Is to.the
political Union. A1agf W.
The individual examples OF the
women In this State, who are identi-
fled with the suffrage cause, should
be sufficient guarantee OF their i'm
tegrity of purpose, and the estimate
they place upon well defined moral
standard of social life. In this re-
spect they challenge comparison with
other political organizations. II 81
'4aIf thereare those who differ with
us, 'etus lay aside the discussion oi
all minor questions, aud use all our
Influence and energies for the pro-
curement of the ballot. which is the
only power. which will make our
opinions respected. gSSFs q ssilfis
We most earnestly entreat alIand
every woman in Iowa, withoutre-
gard to her individual opinions upon
any other question political, social OF
religious, TO unite with us in secur.
ing the ballot for the sex. 5Rtst
A Governor and Legislature are TO
be elected, who are TO act upon the
question Of our right to the ballot =
LIE; us take the enemy at their word,
AMI exercise a. great moral inilli-
eace," not only upon our husbands,
fathers aud brothers, butnpon every
other voterin the coming election.
4 We should know no party but the
Equal Rights Party a nu platform
bat the ballot for wonai,.e Fi3f
II should be of no impoi tafice 10 us
whatlPdgty aan,e the office,seeker
may bear. II helm favor Of political
Henuality should be tire only ques-
rtion for us 10 ask. 80 .scE =
Let every County Society berep.
resented At our next AnnuallCon-
vention. Let the friends OF Woman
Suffrage sorganize and rally for one
combined effort, and the victory Is
ours. ANNIE SAvERy,
Corresponding Secretary,
Iowa Woman's Suffrage Assoe'n. e
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-10-06

WRITING of the Iowa Penitentiary
correspondent says: "Men Of fine
ability and of manly character, are
as easily discerned here as elsewhere.
The visitor is amazed at the prepon>
derance of young men, not unfre-
''faentlyof good parcntage. but more
com monly of that class who have
given free scope to their passions fol
strong drink and its associations
las associations are necessarily and
inevitably dangerous.
q "Mer, of professional skill in bur-
glary, gambling, and ill.fame, con.
gregate at dens OF strong drinks, and
by their artful grace win young men
(boys) to join In their hilarities, aud
then adroitly invite them to join in
their little games. BY this identical
means forty-five young men out oi
sixty in the penitentiary OF Iowa as.
sured me they had been led into the
crimes for which the are incarcerated.
In the Reform school arc several
children from nine to twelve years ol
age, who Were instruments In the
hands of expert criminals for the
commission of high crimts. Their
first lessons are usually learned In
the school Of Twice open to free access
IN almost every community. Their
parents, IL living, are either drunk.
ards. or regardless Of the conse-
quence or drinking associations. I
take an impartial record of 260 con-
,victs In relation 10 .heir habits OF
drinking liquors. or these $50 had
been drinking men los attributed
their Incarceration TO the use of liq-
uors; q only had been total alb
stinenee men. Thcsewere wholly Of
that class who are imprisoned for
lighter crimes and short terms.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-10-06
state News.

.Gov. Merrill's appointment Of
Mrs. George j. North to be State III.
brarian. 10 generally commended.
Henry county 10 mandamused
with STA, 900 In railroad bond judg-
ments. II will require : levy Of 81
per cent. on this years assessment to
pay this amount.
"A Scotchman In Marsl,alltown.
named Joseph Edwards, has Just
fallen heir to an immense fortune In
the old country. He and two broth>
ers, who are also living In this coun-
trys are the only heirs to an estate of
seventeen millions dollars I've and
two-thirds millions eaeh.--De Wiz
Obscrver.
"A female horse-thief was arrest
ed In Ninneshisk county one day
las: week. A rider, apparently a
boy OF y, rode . horse into Ridgway
and appeared very anxious TO sell ii
$50 anxious that the horse was
seized. whcreup,n the rider tried To
run on
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-10-06

--Mayor Hall states positiveiy that
he cannot recognize Deputy Comp.
troIler Green. In a1swer to those
who speak Of the Mayors sssIgnipg, !,
that official caused q placsrsl to DO
put In conspicuous place In the
City Hall recently. bearing the fol-
lowing tnscriptlon ssElected lst
january. 1871. for tw0 years, ending
slst December, 1871. That's my an
swer,"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-10-06


The Rev. VIM. III. Milburn. or
preacher ssd isoEnrsr form sriy I
minister Of the Methodist church.
but for several years past connected
with the Episcopal denomination as
member and preacher, has adj
dressed letter to the Bishop on his
4e1oee, E10aanal " Wltnd rawing from
'said denominatiofl. and last evening
returned to his first love, and re-
united with the Methodist church.
bec0ining member or the Cente nary
charge Of this city. He viii at once
're4enter The ministry of tlIe Mslhotle
ist church. This event has created :
ssssnt tleRE e. ksengIila where
cred. attending the Illinois Confer
ence.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-10-06

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