davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-19
TRANSFORMATION.
BALTIMORE & OHIO B. R. co.

FL lPAssENGER TRAINS
schedule on and after May 18th, hi
Wheeling time:
CINCINNATI EXPRESS.
EAsr-LEAvEs wEsT-LEAVEs.
daily at. $40 A. NJ. daily at 1910 A. M.
ARRIVES AT ARRIVES AT
Parkersburg. Zanesville.....3l5P p. NJ
Cumberland. 2:O5 p. NJ Newark....".:.4:s5 "
Winchester $3.50 " Sandusky ..lEl9
Strasburg Columbus..".oio
HagerstowD. 9:6 "
Baltimore...S:25 "
Wash'n City. $40
Philadelphia2:i0 A. NJ.
New York. 1850 I"
FAST LINE.
EAsT-LEAyEs wEsT-LEAvEs
sWheeling "Wheelihg
daily at. $50 P. N. daily at. 6:l5 A. M.
ARRIVES AT ARRIVES AT
Parkersburg.6:O5 A. NJ. GAINESVILLE l:UO a. M'
Cumberlapd.2d0 Newark .......l2:S9 T. n
Winchester..935 ISandusky.".j:55 "
Strasburg lilo Columbus...-.2::2O
Hagerstown $50 4" %Sundays excepted.
Baltimore ...S:2o
Wash. City.-.9:i0
Philadelphia loo p. N.
New York. Alb
Sundays eXcepted.l
MAIL TRAIN.
EAsT-LEAYES wEsT-LEAVE
sWheeling "Wheeling
daily at. ll:i5 p. NJ. daily at...-ll:O p. III.
ARRIVES AT ARRIVES AT
Parkersburgll:20A A. NJ. GAINESVILLE. ODD a. d.
Cumberland.s:0j Newark. I'D
Winchester 2:}0 p. N. ISandusky...
Strasburg ....4:30 Columbus. s:oOA NJ
HagerstOwn..2:l0 Saturdays excepted
Baltimore......f:45
Washt'n City6:05 d"
Philadelphial:i0A A. NJ.
New IOrk."..5:50 80
Saturdays excepted.
ACCOMMODATION.
EAST-LEAYES wEST-LEAVEs
"Wheeling wheeling
daily att 1855 A. NJ. daily at....-4:.O p. N
ARRIVES AT ARRIVES AT
Parkersburg.9:S Zanesville... 30
Cumberland. 9:55 Newark. lO:l5 "
"Sundays excepted. Sandusky~..
IColumbus...ll:l5
Sundays excepted.
Trains on the Main Line make connec-
tons AT Baltimore with trains for Phlladel-
phia, New York and Boston. At Relay
House, via Washington City, for all polnts
South.
Central Ohio trains make direct connec,,
ton at Columbus for all points West and
Northwest.
Tickets to all principal points can be pro-
cured at the office; Io,,n u,,1soN
Master of Transportation, Baltimore.
r. T. DEVRlES,
myl7 General Agent, Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-19

JUST RECEIVED,
go Boxes Window Glass.
) Bbls. Castor Oil.
D Boxes Starch.
y " Corn Starch.
10 Doz. Vinegar Bitters.
y HoStetter'S BitterS.
"a " Lindsey's b. Searcher.
100 " Sellers Pills.
" " /" Cough Syrup.
SMITHS, SINCLAIR 4 CO.,
apr25 Wholesale Druggists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-19

lust RECEIVED,
10 Bbls. aSs'd Lampblack.
IL Whiting,
~ Mineral Paint, aSS'd COlorS,
- Boxes Chrome Green, dry.
% Yellow,
. Vermillion,
- LbI. Trieste A"
- Bills. Linseed Oil,
) NarniSh.
SMITHS, SINCLAIR Il CO.,
apr2j Wholesale Druggists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-19
For Sale Low.

NI-MBER OF BUILDING LOTS IN
! = STATE. For terms apply to
"''' Il. HUGHES, Real Estate Agent.
n,rirt on Chapline street, between First
- second streets. mara
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-19

lust RECEIVED,
10 Gross Frey's Vermifuge.
100 Boxes New Home" Soap.
10 " CASTLE Soap.
D Gross Toilet Soap, assorted.
- Mats Cinnamon.
5 Bags Grain Pepper.
5 " Allspice.
SMITHS, SINCLAIR & CO.,
apr2j Wholesale Druggists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-19
WIN. &. PATTERSON. ct AL, vs.

WIN. &. PATTERSON. ct al, W..
w THE HEMPFIELD X. R., ct al.
Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania, Eastern
District, No. -. January T., 1860.
And now, March 30. 1871. the Report Of
the Trustees having been presented to the
Cou.t, the Court, after due consideration
thereof, confirm the sale Of the premises as
stated therein, and order the same TO be and
remain firm and stable 10 the purchaser,
JOHN KING, Jr., unless exceptions be filed
within ten days from date, and the trustees
do execute and deliver To said purchaser a
deed for the same: and +. BRADFORD TODD
is hereby appointed a Master TO make dis
trbution, as provided for in the decree
made in this ease.
From the record. PER CCRIAM
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-19
PER CIRINM

FIOIlI IIIt INVUIW, T z
---- In testimony whereof |
T Seal of the have hereuntO set nv
Supreme Court hand and affixed the
OF seal of said Court, at
Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, this 18th
>--- day of April, AID 1871.
JAMES ROSS SNOWDEN,
PrOthOnOtary
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-19

G VIII rhas s1n 5E the 10 foilowins
schedule on and after May 18th, hi
Wheeling time:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-19
Cleveland & Pittsburgh R. z

r., EE slssst ON AND AFTER NO.
ESe4 Ess~nnTv ember 10, 1869, Trains will
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-19
WHOLESALE GROCERS.

PITTSBURGH, May ), 1871. mylO
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-19
COMMISSIONERS Sale.

fREEL u McSWORDS, Solicitors.
mNIt
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-19

Member OF the Royal College of Surgeons
London, graduate from one of the most en-
inent Colleges In the United States, and tho
greater part OF whose life has been spent In
The hospitals OF London, Paris, Philadelp hia
and elsewhere, has effected some OF the most
astonishing cures that were ever known
Many troubled with ringing In the head
being alarmed at sudden sounds, bashfil-
hess, with frequent blushing, attended some.
times with deragement Of mind, were cured
immediately.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1871-10-21

FALSE EDUCATION OF Our DAUGHTERs-The
English nobleman who sends to Paris for his
daughters dresses is reasonably certain that
he, and his daughters husband after him, can
continue sending, and that in the training OF
his child ne is fostering no habit which cannot
be rightly duiged in. The American knows,
anyih lg, that the habits ofluxury in which
his child is reared unfit her or the duties OF
th life to Sh; h she will in all likelihood, be
cailed-that ne cannot hope that his family
wealth can long survive him, eny more than
his DAUGHTER will love nan to w-lo1l that
wealth ill be unimp1rtant. Experience and
observation alike tell him that wealth in this
country rarely continues in family .hrae gen
erations, and that at any time he may find
himself poor man again. Yet he regulates
his life and that of his children as if his wealth
were assured forever ald as though the habits
of lifetime were TO be broken like wisps of
straw.
His daughters are not fit to marry any but
rich men they experience so much difficulty
in finding, and a man of moderate means is
careful to avoid asking them to change their
habits of life. There are few sadder pictures
than the one we see when some such woman
of Drawer heart than most of her sAx chooses
the portion of poor mans love, and vainly
seeks to adapt herself to a life of which she
has hitherto known nothing. The habits of
her girlhood bind her like strong fetters, her
ignorance of domestic duties weighs her to the
earth, the loss of social position or the fettered
efforts she makes to supportit wear out her life
in bitter repinings, until her health gives away
and she dies, leaving her faults to vex the
world in her children, and her virtues undis-
covered save by her husband, who hides from
himself ali else of her memory.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1871-10-21

PoLITENEss AT HOME. We quote from Har-
per'S BQzar these wise words "There are many
who seem to think that good manners are only
for company, to be put On like the best suit of
clothes, when going out, and laid aside when at
home. Politeness, however, is Gdherent to th@
person. and daily wear il essential 70 IS periec-
ton. Its grace and ease, Ike the seelress end
hex ibilty of the skin, come from coustan. exer-
cise. Stiffness and roughuess are tue slre re-
sll's Of inactivity certain cerimonio lsneSs
il found 10 be essen ,iai to Prev Mt fami arity OF
intercourse among men OF the world from degen
Grating into contempt The same would be no
less useful in the daily and intimate contact of
the members of the same family. There is no
reason that we know of why those formahties
and ceremonies which are found SO effective in
making the polite men and women OF society
agreeable should rot be adopted in the family
with like result.
Why should a gentleman, for example, who
scorns TO remain uncovered in the company OF
stranger, whom he respects merely because she is
lady, keep on his hat in the presence Of bis wife,
whom be knows and loves? Why should wo-
man who makes the most courteous acknowl-
edgment of the slightest favor from one she hard
ly knows, refuse to say polite word in return
for the kindness of her constant companion we
would have wives and husbands in their ordna-
ry intercourse as polite towards each other as are
other gentlemen and ladies. 1t is, however, so
far from being SO in most cases that one OF Tue
surest indications of a couple is their mutual dis
regard of the forms and ceremonies of pollteness.
We believe that more enduring affection be-
tween husband and wife, greater reverence on
the part Of children to their parents and forbear-
ance towards each other, would be the result OF
more politeneSs at home.'
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1871-10-21

BUSH 4ssPURsUTs. Happily for u.s. all honest
callings are beginning to be regarded as elike
respectable and young men ere taat l. airing The
lessen that il IS the tafn who hon0rs tie man.
Iudeed the most prominent, influential aud snc-
cessul men in this, and in almost every commu-
nifty, are those engaged in the pursuits of busi-
ness, commercial manufacturing and mechanical.
They have prospered as professional men rarely
do in these days. They have N, de the large for
tunes and occupy the paatial residences that
adorn every city. They are the money kings
They control in society, in politics and in busi-
ness affairs o: the country. This has been the
case at the North for many years. and it is rapid
ly spreading through the South. Our bestyoung
men, those of talent, education and character,
are now to be found to be adorning the walks of
business instead of piniug and starving in the
professions This is rapidly growing. 1t is be-
coming fashionable 10 give young men s5ste
matte, industrial education and then put them in
to business Those thus engaged have much
better chance of making a fortune in this coan-
try where so many sources Of material wealth
still lie undeveloped, than those who follow the
professions They have limited field before
them and the rewards yielded are much greater
than in the professions. it is not surprising,
therefore that these pursuits are absorbing the
talent and enterprise of the country Richmond
Whiq
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1871-10-21
A6OWt Clothes.
MARY JANE OWEN.

My dear girls. There is a right and wrong
method in everything we have to do that is
what people mean when they talk of founda-
tion principles.
Though it is not always easy to find out
exactly what is right and what is wrong in
everyday life, it is always good thing to try.
There are some difficulties which will never
trouble us any more, when we have once settled
the principle on which we are to act. So far
as that vexed question is concerned, our minds
are at rest. This is comfortable position to
occupy, besides being very dignifed one.
For example, what principle should girl
act upon, with regard to clothing?
First, she should be honest and wear that
for which she can afford to pay.
Next, she should be judicious, and not use
an undue amount, either of time or means.
Now, these are foundation principles the
next thing is, how to carry them out.
How shall she be honest
If her father is rich and supplies her we'll
with money, 1t may, perhaps, be both honest
and charitable to wear clothes elaborately
made, and difficult to wash and iron but if
she does this, she must pay we'll and promptly
for the work There is nothing more dishonest
than fine dressing at the expense of ones
seamstress or washwoman. l should consider
this species of theft worse than common steal
ing, if 1T were not go often done in thougntless
ignorance.
II her father is poor, and can not supply her
we'll with money, she should be careful TO have
her clothes made simply, so that she can afford
to pay both for the sewing and washing She
may, perhaps, choose to perform this labor for
herself. In that case there can be no dishonesty
to any one, except herself. This side of the
question comes under the next foundation
principle:
How shall she be judicious
This is comparatively a simple question for
the rich girl She should use her means. first,
for her own development. Every girl should
fill her time with study, work, play, and rest.
Such money as remains, she may judiciously
spend on clothes, ON the consideration thai she
is employing those who need the work, for ii is
much wiser to furnish well-paid labor to the
poor than to give aims. -,
If the girl with smaller means decides to
regulate her expenses according to these means,
the question is also simple enough for her I; but
if she decides to add her own skill, which she
may with great propriety do, then she must
consider how much Of her reading time, how
much of her walking time. and how much of
her eyesight, she can afford to give b. ornaneu-
tation which in the course of year or TWO will
have gone out of fexistence
Neatness is indispensable, shapeliness very
desirable and not costly but ornamentation is
right or wrong according to many crcum-
stances, and in many degrees.
Few of you will be able to settle this question
entirely for yourselves but with the help of
some experienced friend, you will soon become
clear in your own minds as to the right way of
carrying out the principles of honesty and
judiciousness in you own cases.-HeGrh and
Home.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1871-10-21

W ny, papa, are you aN axe z!
eyes, and l have something to tell you. Do
decision in choosing betwee your two admirers,
Hartley and Hillsdale We'll, have decided.
Marry West Hartley"
"Why, papa Dorian p
"You know who you love best. If you don't
you will when you hear my story"
Ruth folded her hands over her knee, and
listened while he related the incident of Vests
generosity. When he had concluded, she said
"Send for him love him best"
Next day the two gentlemen received their
replies.
West Hartley folded his, and leaned back
from his desk, with happy smile.
Clarence Hillsdale cody twisted his, and
lighted his cigar with it and went out for a
smoke.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1871-10-21

TROUBLESOME CHILDREN.-When you get tired
of their noise Just think what change there
would be should it come to total silence. Ma
ture makes provision for strengthening TIE
chidrens lungs by exercise. Babies Iah not
laugh SO as to get much exercise in this way,
but we never heard Of but that u!d not
cry. Crying, shouting, screaming ere n& fu~e's
lung-exerciss, and if you do nc. wish or 1t i'll
the parlor, pray have H. place devecc 70 it,
and do not debar Toe girls from il, with the no.
ton that it is improper ioi item to laugh jump,
cry, scream, and run races in the open air.
After awhile one gets used to tnis juvenile
music, and can even write and think more
consecutively with it than without it, provided
it does not run into objurgatory forms, which
is not often the case.
We remember boy that used to go to school
past our window, and he generally made a
continuous stream of roar off to the school
house and back again. We supposed at first
he had been nearly murdered by some one.
but, on inquring into the case, found him in
perfectly good condition. The truth was that
the poor litcle fellow hal nc mirthfulness in
his composition, therefore couldn't laugh and
shout. and so nature, in her wise compensa.
tions. had given him NOR" |: :gely the faculty
of roqring lie seemed t, thrive upon it. and,
we heiieve, i7 dong well. Laughing and
h, lowing however. and are 10 be preferred,
u1'es7 a ct III shows decided incapacity for
those exercises.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1871-10-21

5y~ at is the type of eternal TRUTH" says
John Ruskn, chat the SOULS armor is never
well set to the heart upless woman's hand
has braced it, and it is only when she braces
it loosely that the honor of manhood fails"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1871-10-21
@oefrp.
For the Union.

FOr the Union.
TO i 81 #
The glance is for the many,
The smile is for the few,
Unseen, unknown by any,
The kisses all for you
Darling
The sweetest kiss for you.
The boaO is for the many,
The hand is for the few,
Untouched, unfelt by any,
The lips are all for you
Darling!
The loving lips for you.
The .jeSt is for the many,
The niumur for the few,
Unheard, unbreathed by any,
La uOtS trdinante for you
Darling
La voi1 d'dnaour for you.
The World is for the many,
But HedUen is for the few,
Should angels call for any,
They'll be calling, love, for you
Darling
They must, they shall call you.
o. A. X.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1871-10-21

ANDREW JACKSON IN DOMESTIC LIFE.-An inti-
mate political friend of Andrew Jackson,
formerly President of the United States,
vouches for the following:
Jackson never spoke an impatient word to
his wife, servant or child /; and under his own
roof proved himself the gentlest and tenderest
of men. 'There were TWO Jaclsons." quantity
writes biographer. Jackson militant and
Jackson having his own way Jackson, his
mastership unquestioned. and Jackson with
rival near the throne. H had loved his mother
living. and, all his remaining life, revered her
dead. He loved children, and they loved him /;
lie ought to have loved plants and flowers he
must have loved pets-every true-hearted man
and woman does love them. Before biaz.ng
fire, on a raw and stormy night in February,
with child on his lap, and lamp O-tween
his knees. Benton found and announced to
him his first hope for military honor and glory.
But foremost among the milder yet nobler Of
his characteristics, was his delicate, chival-
rous, absolute faith in the virtue of WOMEN.
'In this" said one of the earliest and moss inti-
mate of his friends, "he was distinguishabe
from every person with whom I was acquaint-
ed" And" said Benton, lit was innate. un-
varying self-acting, inclucing al woman
kind" Very rare and very exacted in this
faith. Want oft is the beginning gofmmOrality.
There is no public, there c.lnot long be any
private, virtue where it does not exist.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1871-10-21
CLIO YER HULLE r.
JONES g. MILLER'S

PATENT
Combined CJOCerSeed Stem sas~Y-. Sep
0r0tO9, HtLLie9' and Ctraner.
TT separates the straw from ,r1 tu,ls.
L and cleans the seed ready 'cr market The
capacity Of the machine is fror' e. to 40 tnsh-
els of seed day.
GRIFi iTE. BAKER a BRYAN
Al d as \. paca s. asnlmare
Sept 90 ct.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1871-10-21

&ss. Two reasons why some persons don't
mind their own business: One is. they haven't
any business, and the other, they havn't any
mind
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1871-10-21
RATES OFADVERTLSING.
Professional Cards.
ENT Al CARD.

TTAViNG purchased Of Dr.. FoLsoM the STATE RIGHT
4 to use his improvement n the con- -
struetion of d E-TF Il -'LATES, now Offer $lSe-
it 10 the public as the greatest discovery yet0Q1nY
mate in Mechsni a. Dentistry.
Cue Of the prncp pal diioule heretofore experenc-
ed bv those wearing artificial Denures has been their
a lty get loose while eating or speaking; and in
mouths If peculiar condition it has been utter
fv isnp3ssibie TO Use them successfully.
Plates constructed upon this plan remain perfectly
firm Rder all circumstances, as no air or food pos
sibly get under them.
commend this style of work particularly to that
large class Of persons who have tried repeatedly, but
without success to Plates made in the ordinary
way and guarantee IN all cases parties to eat them,
or the money refatnded.
Parties having Plates that DO not ut well can hare
the improvement attached.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, by the use
of Nitrous Oxide Gas. having administered it sue
cessfuIly for years. it is hardly
to assure the public oFits safety or efficiency.
- Particular attention given to the treatment OF
Natural Teeth.
Dr.. WIN. H. HOPES,
81 North Eutaw Street, Baltimore.
%
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1871-10-21

gas~ The phrase 'put head on him. is said
to owe its origin to Shakspere, who, in Titus
Andronicus, calls upon the people to "help to
put head on headless Rome"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1871-10-21

rs There are but two ways of paying debts
increase of industry in raising income, in
crease of thrift in laying it out.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1871-10-21

rs 1t is not disgraceful to any one who is
poor to confess his poverty but the not exert
ing ones self to escape poverty is disgraceiul
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1871-10-21

rs The man who has nothing to boast of
but his illustrious ancestors is like a potato
the only good belonging to him is under the
ground.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1871-10-21

va. An item in lawyers hill to his client
ran thus To lying wake at night thinking
over your case, forty five dollars.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1871-10-21
BALTIMOREC COUNTY UNION
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
LONGNECKER BROTHERS.,
$3.50 per A1asWns, IN AdUGnce.

JOB WORK.-Having one of Hoes best power pres
presses with our other facilities, we prepared to
execute JOB WORK Of every description as well, and
probably cheaper than can be done in the city.
HANDBILLS.-ParticuIar attention paid to printing
HANDBLs and POSTERS of all sizes and styles atshort
notice.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1871-10-21
DR. JOSEPH ROBINSON,

DEN TIST,
Has Removed his Office to No I36 North Exeter street,
near Gay, opposite the Exeter Street Methodist
Church, Baltimore, Nd
Oot 90. 1870.-Iy
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1871-10-21

acts with almost marvellous effect. 1t not on
ly stimulates the tagging and wasting energies,
buC iuvigorates and permanently strengthens
its action upon the Liver and Stomach
though, perhaps less prompt than the Bit
ters, when the same quantity is taken is none
the less certain. Indigestion, Billiousness,
Physical or Nervous Prostration, yield readily
to its potent influence. 1t gives the invalid a
new and stronger hold upon life, removes de-
preston of spirits, and inspires cheerfulness.-
1t supplants the pain of disease with the ease
and comfortof perfect health. Itgives strength
to weakness, throws dependency to the winds,
and starts the restored invalid upon new and
gladsome career. But DR.. Hollands benefac-
tions to the human race are not confined to his
celebrated