davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-08
Wanted Immediately.

crrY CsU CoNPErENr sALhsAkS'
Z .o,srv with expenses paid, or on com.
on $50. ~ sell ana lease .the New Wheeler
tni T;Ssa,S sewinS Machine. Wagon and
S,t ~ FINISHED. For seruls acs sPply 20
"oin' iu' n' WM stSfNERAG0
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-08
w n z ELiNC
Horse and Carriage Bazaar.
On Saturday August 3, 1879,
Messrs, Christman & Debold

will open their Horye and Carriage Bazaar.
eorner Of Main and John streets Parties
having Horses, Carriages, WAGONS, Harness,
&c, for sale, or wishing N make purchases
IN that linz, Will ind II 10 their interest by
calling at the Bazaar and Sale Stables OF
Messrs- ChristmaD & Dtbold. Regular auc-
ton sales Of all SOCKS. Carriages, &c, every
SATURDAY, commencing NJ 10 o'sleSk A. III.
-. GEO, L. WICKBAM,
: - fv2s-i 1909 - ~ Auc<tOneer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-08
For Sale.
Island Town Lots For Sale.

opposite STEAMBOAT LANDING.
Firy choice Building Lots, price 500
10 5000. One-third cash; balance In one
and two years. Also, the Dwelling House
| now reside In, Just above suspension
Bridge, on west side Main street.
For particulars, enquire Of
July 18th, 1872. Jy2-h
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-08
COALCOAL.

II CAPEHART. DEALER. IN OHIO
III. Coal and Cosf Lands.s OFden for Coal
in the city VIII receive prompt attention.
Une-hsf Interest IN the sheridan Coal
WORKS sbr aaieg .Also MO- aG@ OF Ohio
S tRss i Esssss Saaner solicited. Dszs
OFFICE: No. l, Corner Room, IcLure
House, Wheeling. West Virginia. JILL
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-08
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

FINE RESIDENCE, WITH TEN
y Acres of Land, one half mile nom
tonrt House in WeliSbury. West virginia
For particulars see "Wellsburg Herald,
- apnnirs Of L. HALL.
fy9 h "eilsourS, W. va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-08
PREPARED BY
DR.. J. c. AVER & CO.,
Ayers
Cherry PeetoraI,
For Disease Of the Throat and Lungs
such as Coughs. Colds. Whoop-
ing Cough. Bronchitis, Asth-
ma and Consumption.

Among the pea
discovert esof mod
ern srien@, fsv Ns
Of more real yAlas
20 mankind chan
this e6csf uaironns-
dy for all disesD1
OF the 1hfoat aDd
Lungs Avssf sffai
Of its virtueg lsO-
out this and other
cou q tries has
surely and e6eeeu-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-08
aHitrsase49tgister.
-
Terms, by Nail, in : Advance

pAILxRfGlsTER.
Ont Three monfhs.-.Soe
siI- Siopsh1- 40 One mouth ---'."
THtW1EKIY HEsisTEs. /.
Published eyerys Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday. ...--,y
One copy, l yr...A.0o One copy,o mos..s2Oo
WEEKLY EGIsTERr
One COPY, / yr.s20O Five copies, yrs S.S
one COPY, s mos LOO Ten copies, W ls.oo
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-08
Ayers
SAR SAP A RILLA

Is widely known
~ one Of the mo~t
efiectual RENE Ae-
ever discover~iior
cleansing the sys-
TEN and purifying
the blood. II has
stood the test O:
years, with . CON
SANITY growing
reputation based
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-03-01

When the trees become too crowded
those in the figure places are cut out
when too close again, figure . is re-
is removed, and thus the trees mark ed
figure are to form the permanent or
chard.
We have planted most of the popu.
lar fruit fifteen by fifteen feet apart,
having apple or standard pear trees as
the permanent trees. In the case of
cherry, plum, crab, apricot, etc, they
stand so we'll at fifteen feet that we will
plant again in the same manner. There
is in this method something in the form
and mode Of growth of the tree. But
take it all in all, we risk this method
with a new orchard.-Colmon's Rural
World.
To Make Hers Lay in Wintr.-A cor
respondent fed his hens plenty Of corn
in winter, but the fowls failed to shell
out" literally. He then tried feeding
them a mixture of five parts of bran
and of middlings wet with water milk
would be better) and the egg supply was
largely increased.
The Partridge the Agriculturisfs Friend
At meeting of norticulturists in ILL
nois, strong ground was taken against
the destruction Of these birds. To show
how useful this bird is, it was stated
that flock of partridges were seen run.
ming along the rows of corn, just sprout-
ing, and seeing them engaged in some
thing which was believed to be pulling
up the young plants, one of them was
killed and its Crop examined, which
was found to contain one cutworm,
twenty.one striped bugs, and over 100
clhnch bugs. Another member related
that he had adopted measures to pro-
tect the bird, and that they we're so
numerous and SO tame that hundreds
of them, after snow falls, could be seen
in his barnyard with his fowls when
they were fed. As result of their
presence upon his premises, his wheat
crops were unusually abundant, while
in other places not far off the chinch
bug and other insects had destroyed
half the crop.
Pea Brush and Bean Poles.-Now is the
time to prepare q stock of these for use
next spring, for it is difficult to spare
the time to cut them after planting has
commenced. Cedar or walnut poles are
most serviceable, though more expen-
sive than other kinds, if one has to buy
them. If properly stored, they will
last several years. Pea brush Of the
tops of white birch trees is the best. In
the South, many Of the harder vege.
tables can be planted in the open
ground, such at parsnips, onions, peas,
etc., as slight frosts do not injure them.
Formers Clubs.-Farm. rs should oYs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-03-01

Three plans for reviving American
commerce are under consideration in
Congress: first, remission Of all duties
on articles used in ship-building; Sec
ond, abrogation of the prohibition on
citizens Of the United States purchasing
foreign.built vessels; and third, a sub.
sidy to American ship-builders. The
bare idee Of free trade in any direction
is 80 abhorrent to the high protection.
lists that the first plan has no chance of
adoption. As to the second, Secretary
Boutwell, concludes with ludicrous
a6ectation of wisdom that permission to
American citizens to buy foreign.brilt
ships would encourage foreign ship
building; ana upon the third, or sub
sidy plan, the sentiment of the majority
in Congress is settling down. This is
Secretary Boutwell's specific, and in the
form in which he would prescribe it
amounts to payment Of 100000 from
the Federal Treasury to any citizen Of
the United States building a 2,O00.ton
steamer. To be sure Mr.. Boutwell, puts
it a. bounty Of $l3 per ton for Eve
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-03-01
A Lunatic in Church.

Mr.. Beecher's Plymouth Church
prayer.meeting was disturbed by a
iunatic on Thursday evening. The
deacons, imagining the young man to
be drunk, attempted to put him out,
but were met by side.winder, and the
whole church was instantly scene Of
confusion. Then persuasion was tried,
and the lunatic sat down, but three
minutes afterward, while one of the
deacons was praying, hideous bark
and yell went up, and the police were
summoned. At the police.station he
was recognized as an escaped patient of
the Kings county asylum.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-03-01
Results Of Carpet. Bag Rule.

The country will be astonished at the
revelation made in the World Almanac,
for 1872, of the real financial condition
Of the Southern States in which the
carpet baggers have been in power.
The debt OF Alabama has been increased
in q few years from $7,945, 900 to
$52,76l ,9l7; that Of Georgia from ST.
67O,750 to 81, 5C0,5O0; that Of the
sparsely settled State of Florida from
$370,6l7 to $l5,797,5S7; and in the
ten Southern States the entire increase
has been $2l5,2l0.l25, and yet there is
little Of value to show for this enormous
waste of money. The bulk of it has
gone into the pockets of the Radical
thieves who are now clamoring for more
bayonet law in the South.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-03-01
0

Our American Rulof was supposed to
devote his leisure between murders to
demonstrating that all human languages
were evolved from the sound repre-
sented by the letter ar" and there is
no knowing how complete he might
have made his demonstration If the law
had not checked his researches with q
rope. But now comes an English
writer, one Morgan Kavanagh, and
seeks to promote the letter 20" to that
dignity. He had published two large
volumes to prove that "O'' was the first
letter ever pronounced by human lips,
and in defense of his theory he brings
forward such cogent considerations as
that this letter represents the disc Of
the sun and the shape of the human
mouth when open. Really the most
impressive argument, 30 far as appears
al present, is his defiant proclamation
of willingness to bet 500 on it, and
leave it to committee Of referees con.
sisting of the ablsst philologists in Eu.
rope, such a. Max Muller, Littre, and
Renan. This presents to the scholiasts
the sporting dilemma, "Put up or shut
up" and is happy device to bring the
mooted questions Of science to the
Crucial test Of the prize.ring.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-03-01

The Democratic members Of the
Maryland Legislature, together with
their Senators and Representatives in
Congress, lately held conference at
Annapolis for the purpose of discussing
the political situation. and also the part
to be taken by the Democratic party in
the approaching Presidential campaign.
Among those who made speeches on the
occasion was Montgomery Blair. All
remarks advising Democrats to pursue
a passive policy were enthusiastically
indorsed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-03-01

Orchari Planting. are on the eve
;. the new planting season, and il be
comes an important question a. to what
and how to plant. The experience OF
the past two or three years has not been
quite favorable to fruit growers rs a
whole; but this, instead OF causing with
drawal from the occupation, should
stimulate to greater exertion, deeper in.
quiry, more intelligent culture, and more
economical management.
Among the first items 10 be considered
is that of economy-but that not in the
way of purchasing cheap trees and put
ting them in the ground in hurried,
slovenly manner. We advise to get the
best stock, il il costs much more en-
tirely reliable in quality, snd, above all,
reliable in variety. Give the most am.
pie, thorough preparation to the soil |:
1t is 80 very much easier to get the soil
into good filth before trees or any other
crop is planted than after they occupy
the ground, as then they run great risk
OF sustaining injury, as well as render
the subsequent culture much more diff.
cult and inefficient.
As to varieties for purely market pur-
poses, depend mostly on winter sorts
and in these size, color and keep
ing must be kept much more promi.
nently before the mind than quality. 1t
is unwise to have many varieties, A
hundred trees Of one variety are gene.
rally much more profitable than ten
trees each of ten varieties.
Again, calculate to have your apples
ready for market early in the winter, or
to be in condition to holl ON to them
till spring-there is SO much danger
from frost in December and Janury in
transportation.
OF winter varieties to ship in Novem.
Der, Rome Beauty, Ben Davis and
Smiths Cider, or rather Superb-if only
one variety We say Smiths. For early
spring shipping, Timber Twig; and, so
far as few years experience and OBJ
60, Missouri Pippin and Large
Striped Pearmain, with its numerous
synonyms. For purely shipping pur.
poses and late and distant shipment,
Small Romantic and Lsnsingburg For
home, for the hand or cooking, give us
Grimes's Golden. and Father
Abraham.
Ao" w pioAe ID 4uitc al iihpoItailt
point. We advise close planting. The
distance must greatly depend on the
character of the soil, but plant close. If
t is an orchard that is intended, have
{; if field, with fen trees in it, all |
we'll: but maintain the distinctions.
We have observed for fifteen years
ome richards planted forty-fve feet
part, and find the trees suffer more |
rom insects, climste. etc., than those
planted fifteen feet apart. Plant the
rees so that while they are young they
will protect each other, and bear enough
o pay for themselves with interest;
hen thin out from time TO time as is
ound needed. Some few varieties. as
he Northern Spy, will grow so large as
rowd the ground before coming in. but
his is an exceptional case, and can be
asily avoided. To illustrate the man.
er OF planting and thinning out moro
lainly, we refer to the diagram below:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-03-01
A Fish Story.

The last fish story comes from New
Jersey. Lately in the interior of that
State mild-looking countryman en-.
tered railway car, bearing bundle
tied up in handkerchief, which he
placed under the seat at the end of the
car. After travelling along Tor about
half an hour, a lady sitting in front of
the countryman was observed to move
uneasily on her seat, and to cast savage
glances at seemingly respectable man
sitting by her side. In a few minutes
another lady, still further in front,
"became uneasy" and at last. rising in
her seat, requested some gentleman to
protect hei from an elderly looking
gentleman by her side: and who,
she stated, had insulted her. A
dozen persons offered their assistance,
and before the accused could speak in
his own defense his hat was jammed
down over his eyes. and he was dragged
to the rear of the car. While there,
and carrying on with the avengers a
war of words as to what the indignity
meant, still another lady rose, also
seated further up I. car, and accused
a gentleman sitting behind her with
improper conduct. A rush was made
for insulter number two, but this gen.
tleman vigorously defended himself
with large walking stick he happened
10 have land which, by the way. was
one cause of the last trouble, his accuser
stating that he had indecorously been
nipping her ankles under the seat with
the same) and while the struggle to get
at him was still in progress, somebody
in front of the car shouted, "Theres a
snake on the floor y A scene then en-
sued. The ladies in the car clambered
up on the arms and backs of the seats.
One elderly lady managed to stand on the
backs of two seats in the best circus
manner possible under the circum-
stances, while young mother threw
her baby into parcel rack, and then
hung convulsively to ventilator. The
confusion awoke the countryrnan who,
on being told of the snake, first felt in
his bundle, and then exclaimed, "I'm
blamed if that old eel haint got loose"
and started for the front, soon return
ing, grasping firmly an immense eel,
which he had caught out fishing, but
which, when brought into the car, had
managed to get out Of the bundle and
had wended his way to the front, low.
ingly caressing the different varieties of
ladies' CATERS which he encountered on
the way. Apologies given and received
Strengthened everything in that car but
the hat that was jammed down, and
the countryman leaving at the next
station no blood was drawn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-03-01

ganize clubs, to meet periodically and
discuss matters pertaining to their call.
ing, and their wives should attend with
them. Let farmers place their vocation
OH a higher plane, and demand their
privileges and cultivate more intimate
knowledge of things directly sppertain
ing to their everyday affairs, and not
only exalt the labor in which they are
engaged, but learn of each other.
knowledge increases by handling, and
this is a rule without exception.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-03-01
MT BRET HATE

NJ BRET HAnTu.
II Mr.. Jones. Lycurgus b.,
I'D one peculiar quality.
Twas his severe advocacy
W conjuxal fidelity.
He views Of heaven were very free;
His views Of life were painfully
Ridiculous; but fervently
He dwelt on marriage sanctity.
He frequently. went on spree;
But in bis widest revelry.
On this special subject be,
Betrayed no ambiguity.
And though at times Lycursus D.
Did lay his hands net lovingly
Upon bis wife. the sanotiy
Ut wedlock was his guaranty.
But Mrs. Jones declined to see
Affairs In the same light - he.
And quietly get decree
Divorcing her from Jones. L. B..
And what dill Jones. Lycurgus B.,
With bis known idiosyncracy
He smiled-a bitter smile to see-
And drew the weapon Of Bowie.
He did what Sickles did to Key-
What Cole on Hiscock wrought. did he;
In fact. on persons twenty three
He proved tho marriage sanctity.
The counsellor who took the fee.
The witness and the referee.
The judge who granted the decree.
Died in that Wholesale butchery.
And then when Jones. Lycurgus B..
Had WipeG she weapon Of Bowie.
Twelve jurymen did instantly
Acouit and set Lycurgus Tree.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-03-01

A reporter Of the Fort Wayne Sentinel
has been interviewing a first cousin of
U. S. Grant, who is resident of that
city, and who has never held an Office
under the Administration. This rela.
tive repudiates Ulysses, and says the
latter made dishonorable proposals to
him at the time of the BLACK Friday"
job, whereby he the cousin) was to act
as the Presidents agent, and receive a
liberal compensation.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-03-01

fnrty-one en-

forty-ope en-
Keep the run Of EN-
Avoirdapois there's mere than three ton of 'em.
6umbugs every son a-gun OF EN-.
Old Daddy Grant.
The Boss Cormorant.
Feathers his nest in the Gov ington Postohice;
(Ilunky boy on spreeJ
Draw on his pal In IN Illinois coast ofiee;,
Half the connexions Of 'I.ysses can boast ofice-
Corbns and Dents.
Cramers and Bents.
0srpes and Rootes. and Caseys and Pattons;
But the Dents take the lead
OF the whole blessed breed,
For when places were going they went for the fat
Brothers in Law. nephsws and cousins,
Groups Of EN-. troups OF 'em-several
Billetsd all on tax ground community.
Piundering whenever they ind opportunity.
Playing their grab game with bretherly unity.
OF what y set
Lucifers net
In hundred prime casts such haul couldn't
Ministers. judgee. appraisers. collectors.
Marshals. assessors. surveyors. inspectors.
Postmasters. mail agents. uninformed Hectors.
God what q corps Of EN-.
Wait-thercll be more Of them;
Forty and onc-therc will soon be three score Of
0utsids are hungry ones list to the roar of 'em!
Chiefs and head man.
u. 8. q. leads the van.
Bob RoyinF the. public to fatten his clan.
10 you're Rob Roy 3 relation
Walk up-take your ration
Pat your and in your pocket and try donation!
When knaves to once are suddenly lifted.
We say. whom We hear
Of the act. 1t Il clear
That Grant though not great is uncommonly
gifted.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-03-01

years, but this DECENTRALIZATION does not
hide the fact that 81 900 are to be paid
ut the public cost. We have no merchant
marine worth speaking of. and to pro-
vide one the people Of the United States
are to be taxed for the payment of
bounties while already groaning under
those imposts which have killed off
their marine. A greater swindle has
seldom been contemplated.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-03-01
BOutweu's Cheek.

Secretary Boutwell,, with character
istic modesty, asked for a bounty of s.
per ton on the Cape Cod fishing smacks.
Referring to his recommendation, q
New York paper asks how he can con-
sistently disregard the prayer of the
"Toad. Stickers of the Brazos," for a so
cents bounty on Texas horn.handle
iack.kpiyes?
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-09-06
1GrNnnA1 NArrRx. No. 1s.l

Icit enacted by the Senate and House of Reprcscil-
illr VI the United States of America IN congress as.
tmJtJ That ht reafter no contract or ragreemrnt Ot
any kiud shall be made by any person win any
not citizen OF the United ates, fer the payment
nt delivery Of any money or other thing OF value,
III Present or In prospective, or Tor the granting OF
procuring any privilege To him or her OF any OIhet
person or persons in consideration OF SERVICES loV
had Indians relative to their lands or to any Claims
gpwlng out Jf, or In Reference IN, annutles' lIi-
sAlluenis, or other mOnel 4, claims, u Hlahus VT
Ulg un1er laws or treaties with the united states,
or tcl-l uCts OF any officers there + or in any way
I'Nuertcu With or cue from the Unlted staesi ull,
le'S sncn contract or agreement be IN writing aud
CAt'litd and approved IN the manner heIlhaLer
urtried.
Ssu 2. That all contr cts or agreements between
su' parties und ror such purposes as ndaled IN me
ms arGLluh OF this act haall be In wrltng' nuNl-
valr or copy Of which shall be delivered to q ich pdi-
= lntFrth, as hereinafter providsd. All sun colt
uay'a ali be executed before dge OF court
VI record and approved m writing thereon ny thd
1'virtarg uf the Interior and Commissioner Ui IN,
uL.n nars Suuh contract or agreement shdl
IIall the names OF all parties In Interest,", w IL
,,vSi' ute and occupation; nut thse made Wlll y
,'"t Ny lhtir trtnal authorities, the scope Oh hu
a'rorly sHaii be given specifically. suIh contract
w, aereelnents shall state the me when anu pace
uet made, tile particular purpose for whl, msdr
vlal thing or things 10 bs done under II, anu
fi,IuI IuI lle cnliSutiDn Of money the ha'ls or ti'
,t the source from which IL is to he collected
nl7pusitiUn 10 be mads Of IL when collsct5i, th
ar, t ut uf "a per centum Of the Zee IN All cases
,n, ,a u ah' contingent matter or condition consul
s 'es mart OF the contract or agreement 10 shall O
frr.vinGdlly set forth: Propided That all such con
sts a,is snail haya liked limited time 20 run, AM
Iit Iait oe invalid unless 30 limited: And proUldea
yghi suel contracts shall not be asslgnaole, Il
''s vi III part, unless the names oil the asslgnee
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-09-06
GENERAL NATURE-NO. 7I.l
AN ACT to Ix the times for holding Unlted States
cOur,s In the eighth citCul5.


Ee Il sldcted by The Senate and House Of Represen-
idtiDeS NJ the United States NJ America IN Congress as
St,J ei hat ths cir uit court OF the United Stat
for the several districts comprising the eighth JUL
siai Circ-it shall h rear er he held A. follows;
MlssOuRI.-lh the districts Of Missouri, cJnnen-
cling On the lhitd Aonday In March and the thlIu
MOnday in Scot, mber Of each year
.KkkNs $ I'm the ea.tern district OF Arkansas
cOmmencng on the third Monday of April ana the
I urth Monday OF ctOber in each year
hEBRAsKA.-in the district of Nebraska, IN,
mencng on The first MONDAY In May and the second
| Monday in November in each year.
IOwA.-In the district OF iowa, commencing on
| the second Mondsy In May and the second Monday
| Of October In each year. -,
| KAhsAs.-ln rhe district OF Kansas commencing
on the first Monday of June anu the fourth Monday
| Of November In each year.
| MIHNEsOTA.-In the district of MiAnesota, com
| menuing on the Third Monday IN June aud the sec
/ ond Monday OF December In each wear.
SEC 2. hat this act shall take effect on the uTs
| day Of July, eighteen hundred and seventy-two
and all prescribing other times for holding tn
terms Of said courts arc, 30 far as they conct VIII
| this act hereby repealed.
| SEC. o. That no action, suit proceeding, or pro
IN any OF The said courts shall abate or be rem
| d-red invalid by reason Of this act, nut the sam
| shall In the several districts, he deemed to he
turnahls TO- pending and triable IN, the terms ant
circuit courts hereby established, next alter the re
| turn day thereof.
| Approved, May 2l, leI2.