davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-26
SIateRoofng

r WEIGH Is PREPARED TO 10 ANY
u amount OF Slate Roofing on most mod
crate terms. Apply to Dodson q Brothers,
SLATE Merchants, Wheeling, W. Va.
aprl3-h
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-26
FOR r z Mt.
For Rent.

NEW TWO STORY BRICK DIV ELL
\ ing, containing six rooms and cellar, on
Firth Street, between Lindsey and Clay
streets. Apply To
ieIO-a Cor Fifth and Clay SITS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-26
TRANSPORTATION.
Cleveland & Pittsburgh B. &.
-HHE ON AND AFTER JUNE
- &4z-S 2, 1872, Trains will run as

Tickets to all principal points In the East
and west can be procured at the Union
Ticket ONCE, In Mcclure House, and at the
Station at Bridgeport.
FIR MYERS,
Iel2 Gent Passenger and Ticket Agen {.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-26
For Rent.

NECOND AND THIRD STORIES OF
= Franklin Insurance Company's build
ing. For particulars apply at their once
M Monroe street, or 10 GEO. w. FRANZ
HEM or NJ. REILLY. marl-h
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-26
Wanted Immediately.
FOR SALE.
bridge Stock for Sale.

HAVE FOR SALE $50 SHARES OF
stock In the Wheeling and Belmont
Bridge, THOS. O'BRIEN,
iel@ Real Estate Agent
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-26
Baltimore Market.
BALTIMORE, June 25

BALTIMORE, June %.
COTTON-Quiet but firm; low mid
dlings nominally 25c.
FLOUR-Dull and favors buyers.
GRAIN-Wheat dull and lower;
Pennsylvania 81 SS9l90. Corn dull
Oats dull, but steady. Rye dull.
PROVISIONS quiet; mess pork at
Sl2 50; with small sales at $l3 rs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-26

This popular resort will be opened for the
reception of visitors on the lst OF June, 1872.
Thankful for the liberal patronage oestow-
ed by thecitizens OF Wheeling and other
points the past season, the proprietor hopes
TO make the place still more inviting and
attractive the coming summer.
The water promises to be abundant, and
its medicinal qualities are unsurpassed In
the cure OF all diseases OF the Stomach and
Bowels, and in arrangements Of the Liver
and Kidneys. A commodious carriage Will
run daily from the hotels in Parkersburg,
and conveyances sent 10 meet any boat or
train by giving timely notice.
Terms, sl2 TO sl4 per week; children and
servants half price. Liberal arrangements
for families by the month. Nails received
daily.
For further particulars, address
w. +. PARSHALL,
arpp-eprb Mineral Wells, W. Va
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-26

GyO barrels Flour.
Is barrels Rye Flour.
600 half barrels Lake Herring.
5Ohalf barrels White Fish.
200 half barrels Mackerel.
JOGuarter barrels Mackerel.
100 kits Mackerel.
Az barrels choice y. o. Molasses.
rs barrels choice Golden Syrups.
50 hogsheads choice n. y. Sugar.
10 hogsheads choice p. K. Sugar.
5hogsheads choice Dernarsra Sugar.
Hgbarrels Refined Sugar.
no pounds Peaches, rs and rs.
% kegs choice Lard.
~ tierces choice Lard.
10 bags choice Coffee, &C. &c,
Arriving and for sale at lowest cash
prices, 10 which we invite the attention OF
buyers before purchasing. mario
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-26
BALTIMORE & OHIO B. R. co.

" 1PASSENGER TRAINS
- s4Skw will be run by the following
schedule on and after June 10, lS72-- Wheel
ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
EAsT-LEAvEs wEsT-LEAvEs.
Wheeling Wheeling
daily at. $50 4. n. daily at..-ll:l0 A. II.
ARRIVES AT ARRIVES AT
Cumberland l5 p. n. columbus -..-5-S p. ".
Baltimore....-S:25 Sandusky ....l0;50
Washington Cincinnati. .l0:L %
ID. C.....,-.--9:50 Chicago -......S:0 A. "
Philadelphia.3:O0 AN 1t. Louis-...... loo L. N
New York.
FAST LINE.
EAsT-LEAvEs wEsT-LEAvEs
wheeling 'Wbeeling
daily st......5:4O p. 4. daily at. sos A. N.
ARRIVES AT ARRIvEs AT
umberland. 200 A. n. Columbus. .....2l0 p. ".
Baltimore ...-G25 Sandusky 1880 "
New York...-440P P. N. CINCINNATI
Philadelphia-lO Chicago. SEQ A. n
Washington Ct Louise.
D.C..........-lG05 A. Y. Sundays excepted.
Sundays exceptedI
NAIL TRAIN.
EAsr-LKAvEs wEsT-LKAvEs
daily at....Il;59 r.x. daily at..-ll:55 P. n.
ARRIVES AT ARRIVES AT
Cum berland. $40 A. N. lCOlumbus go. 9:l5 A. ".
Baltimore....-4a5 P. n. Sandusky 80. $50 p. N.
Washington cincinnati. 25 %
d. C........-G25 p. II. Chicago ---l2l5
Philadelp'a-ll:30 81. Louis. O A. n.
New York saturdays excepted.
saturdays excepted
CUMBERLAND ACCOMMODATION
EAsT-LEAvEs wBr-LHAvKs
sWheeling wheeling
daily at....l0:55 A. n. daily at....--J5 - p. n.
ARRIVES AT ARRIvEs AT
Cumberland-9550 Columbus ...l2:50 A n
sSundays excepted. Cincinnati SIS e
81 Louis. o:25 r n.
lChicsgo-...--.l2l5
@Sundays excepted.
WHEELING, PlTTS'G d BAIT. DIV.
Leaves Wheeling at lis a. m. and 40
d. m, Sundays excepted.
at baltimore with trains for Philadel.
phia, New York and Boston. AT Relay
House, via Washington City, for all points
South.
West bound trains make direct connec-
ton at Columbus for all points West and
Northwest
Tickets 70 all principal points can be pro-
- JOHN L. WILSON,
Master OF Transportation, Baltimore
& T. DEyRIES,
jel2 General AGENT. Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-26

e. .4SSwill be run by the following
schedule on and after June 10, lS72--Wheel-
inc time.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-23
Use Ct Fruit.

Instead of standing in fear of a gener-
Gus consumption of ripe fruit. one should
regard il a. decidedly conductive to health.
The very disease commonly assumed to
have their origin in the free use of all
kind of berries, apples, peaches, pears,
cherries and melons, have been quite as
prevalent, if not equally destructive, in
seasons of scarcity. There are so many
erroneous notions entertained of the had
effect of fruit, that it is quite time
counteracting impression should be pro-
mulgated, having its foundation in com
mon sense, aud based upon the common
observation of the intelligent. No one
ever lived longer, or freer from the at
tack of disease, by discarding the delici-
Gus fruits Of our country. On the con
trary, they are very essential to the pre-
seryation of health, and are therefore
given to us at the time when the condi.
ton Of the body, operated upon by de-
causes not always compre-
hended, acquires their grateful renovat-
ing influences. Unripe fruit may cause
illness, but fresh, ripe fruit is always
healthhl.-COuRtry Gentleman.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-23
sSOO,OOO 1n CurrenoY
II=l' on GIFTS
100000


AnrIayi The entertainment
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that every Eo w r. , I'D e@' seir eah;
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The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-23

If dew fell, it would fall for the same
reason that rains fall; but dew does not
fall, it is simply deposit of moisture,
always contained in the air to greater
or lesser degree, aud which when there
is enough of it, will always form on any
cold body exposed to the moist air, is pre-
cisely the same was that a cold bottle or
stone, taken from a cold cellar, and sud
denly exposed in the shade 10 the moist,
warm, summer air, will become wet;
this is not sweating, nor does this moist
ure come out Of the bottle or stone. as
many people believe, but from the air.
Ii is for the same reason that moisture
vii condense against the windowpanes.
when the air is cold outside, and moist
inside, the moisture slowly freezing. while
its deposits forms crystals of ice, which
VIC so often admire in winter. When
the weather is cool enough, the moisture
will even freeze, on plants and
grass, and then we call it hear frost IL
it does not free it is simply dew. The
only point left to be explained il, why
does the ground become SO cool during
the night, 80 much cooler than the air
above it, as to cause the latter to deposit
its moisture? This was, for many years
a vexed problem, till Wells first suggested
the radiation of obscure heat, which
takes place from the surface of the earth
through the clear atmosphere into the
space above, and so causes the surface to
become much cooler than the air itself.
He demonstrated this by no means of
the Thermometers placed at the different
heights, and also by the fact that dew is |
only deposited on cloudless nights. |
When there are clouds, they reflect the
heat, or prevent it from escaping. The
surface of the earth thus being kept
from cooling, no dew is deposited. Nam |
'gdeturer and Buiide'.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-23
A short Lesson In stock Illus
bundry.

II takes eleven pounds Of milk to add
one pound Of live weight to a calf; and an
OK tina, weighs ono thousand three hun.
drcd pounds viii consume twenty-five
pounds Of hay IL twenty-f6ur hours 10
Keep from losing weight II he is to
fitten, he must have just twice that
quantity, when he gains two pounds
day. This is one pound live weight for
eleven pounds Of good hay. To obtain
fly cent? hundred for hi. hay, farmer
must sell Cat steers at five dollars and
fifty ccnts per hundred pounds.
The writer sold fat hogs in Knoxville
at four dollars per one hundred pounds,
live weight; which is about forty cents a
bushel for corn that might have been
sold at Christmas for fifty cents a bushcl.
Hogs raised on clover. buttcrmilk,
peaches, plums, blackberrie and malt,
cost less than those reared and fattened
on corn. To keep lice Off their bodies
and worms out Of their systems, hogs
should have sulphur and salt mixed with
corn meal once in ten days or two weeks.
Wood ashes are good for kidney maladies,
aad il pays TO raise mulberrics for swine.
Sweet, tender grass never comes amiss to
pig, COW, sheep or mule, and it is the
general neglect to sow grass seed and cul-
tivate this crop that makes so much
sorry stock in the south. Grass and
stock will make much manure on the
farm, aud keep up if not increase the
fertility.
Alter pigs, calves and lambs when |
young. and colts when two years old, if
not before. Salt all stock regularly, and
see that they never lack for water nor
proper feed.
IL pays TO raise corn for winter forage;
plant in drills, bushcl to the acre. Cut
stalks two feet from the ground, if large
cure in stocks tied at the top till the stalk
is dry (some four weeks, then house,
and not stack out for rains TO damage the
forage. Our barns and stock sheds are
generally Poorand small. This is had
economy. Split more boards, and make
large and tight shed-roofs to protect both
stock and stock feel Then cattle do
better, and drop their manure under
cover, and ont of washing rains. One
load of such manure is worth more than
five loads Of old weathered stuff, with all
Of the salts of ammonia, potash and lime
taken out Of il. A farmer who would .
eel fine mules of his own raising for cop ,
per cents and think them gold eagles,
you'd not be more mistaken than thous- !
'nds are in regard to the true value of 9
Fertilizers What all boys ten years old v
ought to know, their fathers have ss.-tylss
earn. That is, the yalue--f carbon aud
- elep,@.-.- -vf- unier in we'll dripped, 9
outdoor manure, Of which they gencr- 1
rally form ninety-eight per cent. Think :
If il; the precise things that form all /
manure are unknown to planters and
armers. Is this wisdom, or is il folly a? !,
Dur bcsi friends on the farm are named
arbon, oxygen, hydrogen, nitrogen, n
and sulphur. To these add E
potash, magnesia, lime, iron and chlorine ?
md you will have elements of good ma a
'ure. h, IN The PlGtction. ?
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-23
what natsIcsnnhc- are Good For.

Whnf Rutffc~nnkcrn are es0o0 For.
II may not be generally known to our
readers that snake poison is used for medi.
cinal purposes in these days, and that,
under the name Of "Crotalus lIorridus,"
the poison Of the rattlcsnako is utilized
in homeopathic pharmacy. Messrs.
Thompson Il Cooper, Of Liverpool, hav-
ing recently imported q number Of rat.
tlesnakes, distracted the venom from the
live animals in the following ingenious
manner: The reptiles were in separate
compartments Of case, fitted with
double lid for extra security. A long
staff, fitted with a thick India rubber
moose at one end which could be loosencd
or frightened by the hand at pleasure, was
inserted through the partially opened lid,
and the opportunity quickly seized Of
slipping the loop over the snakes head,
the loop being Immediately drawn tight
by means Of the cord attached thereto.
With similar continuance the tail was
next fastened, and the snake being thus
securely held, was lifted out of the box
to the floor of the room. A pickle bot
tie containing chloroform was then thrust
over the snakes head, and carefully held
in its place by keeping time with the ami.
mails efforts to extricate itself As the
reptile became stupe6ed the moose was
relaxed to enable the lungs TO
have full play, and when It appeared
powerless, the snake was laid in u long,
narrow box made for the purpose, with
m aperture at one end, out Of which its
head projected while the Interpretation
was performed. Its jaws was then opened
md fixed, and the poison glands were
pressed with forceps, then with hegloved
finger and thumb, while a small blown
graduated phial was held to receive the .
lrops a. they oozed slowly out through .
he poison fang. Twenty drops were
he average quantity yielded from each
make. The venom is of a straw color,
hick and gummy in consistency, and
acid in its reaction on litmus
'aper. 1t is ready soluble in glycerine
n water, but is precipitated by strong
llcohol, the precipitate being redissolved,
With the addition of little water. Its
astrological properties we're fully tried
m a variety of animals. Half drop
PRODUCED death on a linnet within three
minutes after being injected under the
ring The symptoms produced in all
asses were very similar Count Journal.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-23

NuoOO EaNAfu ouefeu 10 Iht Iiopfittnfh OF any
Medicine inr rheumatism and Neuralgia able 60 pro
duce one-fuurth a. many genuine Guns made within
the period u tune ~ Dr. Filters Vegetable kheu
ttic Remedy the scientific pres tpti0n Of cmi-
nent educated ply sician, and the only reliable specific
ever discovered.
$1,000 Reward offered 10 any Person proving
Joe. r. Filter, NJ. d., 10 le other ihan graduate 81
the celebrated University 81 prnusy Nana in is and
Professor OF Chemistry and io2icology'
$1,000 Reward 10 any Chemist, Physician, or
Others able 0 discover lodide OF lutas tolchlruu,
Mercury or anything Injurious TO the system Ia Dr.
Filters Rheumatic syrup
ss00 Reward for any Evidence that ". .. y.
FILTER has not hrn particularly and successfully pat-
Ing rheumatism aud Neuralgia, professionally, asa sIe-
$3.50 Reward for the name OF any preparation for
nhsnmatism and Neurali IA warranted and odd uidera
similar ltral guarantee, settling inrih Tho exact uuuhcr
of bottles 90 triurn tho amount paid ir same
10 th, patient IN of failure 10 cure. lull dcscrp-
ton o eases roiuiring guarantee must be- i1rsardei
by lotter to philadelphia The guarantee SIGNED and
stat ng quantity iocurt will b. returned hy mail with
advice aud instructions wlthput any chufn Address
luttors, Dr. ,. T.. fitler a. south Fourth hurCt No
other remedy rs Offered On such Honorable terms
500 Reward 4 offered for nny care Of Neuralgia
On Rheumatism n any Form, pronounced durable,
that Dr FlTLER's RHEUMATIC SYRUP viii not
cure The pnuoi that NO other specihc exists h iOund
Ia every community Ia Parsons afflicted or many years
Slsrdc a. rlf M uoaif ~ d 80 DR.. ftlers Neget-
able Rheumatic syrup Il sold BY druggists al q % per
hottlesiN bottle 20 iO iul iniornation With cir
culsr containing reference 10 ysf lane cegymen Sc
laa, bs ohiainol OF W n ANbiksuN sdls ssest Tor
stanford ~
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-23
Vanderbilt at Saratoga.

George Alfrei Tow asend In The Chicago Tribune.
Yonder is Vanderbilt, with an income
of $4,000 day, as ono of his family
admitted to me. He refuses all tele-
graph dispatches will see none of his
subordinates on business; plays FIVE
handed euchre twice day for two dol
lars and a half at each stretch; takes
one carriage ride with his wife and Mrs
Crawford, his nlother-in-law, who is about
young enough 20 be his granddaughter,
and talks with his cronies. He is sew
cnts eight years old; and, if he should
cndeayor TO realize cash for his personal
railway stocks, bonds and mortgages, to-
nprrow there would he financial panic.
There is nothing suggestive about Van
,dsrbilt except his wealth, which, to any
peh7 thinking man, is the superfluous
Tid vulgar burden Of long extended
Mic Of money-seeking useless to him,
useless 10 his fellow-men, aud useless to
ylis ehihren, except that he demonstrates
IN biz life how faith can grow richer than
fear. He was born a bull, in the stock
sense that is, one who bets that vi 1.
ever he bought would win. Every rho
way security he ever touched seemed 10
aisDwnaQuyant from contact with his grim
il .ohammetlss will and predestinating
confidence. All that he ever did with
the property represented by such stocks
was to give orders to manage il as meanly
rs possible, so that it would cost the least
for the most return; but TO the stocks
themselves he was the uplifting bull, |
tossing them aloh, and representing Il
broader religious faith than he ever knew
md the surety of his country's judioious
eaax prises. No bear in the history of
NO /. orld ever touched his mark of pros
", aud ii would seem that the RIA.
'list who bets systematically that all
Wsgs must lose has no better laek than
y. skeptic who sometimes grows rich in
leetonm by pursuing his doubts, but at
0 kp'with all his wisdom, doubts himself \
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-23

$1,000 Reward offered 10 any Person proving
Joe, A. Filter, N. D., 10 he other than graduate 81
the celebrated University II Pcnnsy lyana in is and
Professor OF Chemistry and Tox Zoology
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-23

$500 Reward for any evidence that ". !. y.
Filter has NOT hssn particularly and successfully uea-
Ing rheumatism aud Neuralgia professionally, so-
ciaiity fr many Year, Curling 9s u every 400 treated
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-23
OF Franklin, Kntucky
10 Bco-kecpers Everywhere:

The following points OF excellence compris,
few of the many, that may he truthiully
claimed for my hive:
/. IL is simple in construction. neat in ap-
pearance and is the most easily understood and
managed movable comb frame Hive ever in.
vented.
3 The only material required in its con.
struction is 20 feet of lumber the nails neces.
sary 10 fasten il together and a few small scraps
Of wire cloth TO cover ventilators Not a
screw, screw eye, hook and eve, hinge, pivot
piece OF tin, tin tube, glass, or other expensive
material is used in its construction.
/ 3. When properly used, it's the cole
for summer AMI % warm rs the warnlest for
winter pns,,NtEording ample pro ection for the
)~'sccessftl wintering of colonies ON the sum
-mer stand.
u 4. by lis use the necessity for ''honey bqhrds''
" "honey hars" H. entirely dispensed with.
while the chambers may ho conuactel 10 suit
the condition Of any sized colony Of from one
single frame 10 ten, enabling the keeper to con-
fine the animal heat to the space only occupied
by the colony.
5. less time and labor is required in hand
ling and the brood is less exposed than in
using other first-clnss hives.
6. While It does not claim to be positively
moth proof" under all circumstance. vet IL Is
EAN'Ahsh WIN tbt itsHA ltnAlNt ana most
ehsctual device for the capture and Obstruction
Of moth mlllers ever attached to a hive. and
will do more TO protect the bees from the raw
ages Of tlsat terrible seourge, than all the ex-
pensive and complicated traps" ever invented
and viii in most cases afford perfect protection.
Z. The construction is such that the frames
and false ends fit equally well either the brood
or surplus chamber.
s. 4 number Of small colonies or nuclei
may lie used in the same hive, or one or more
may he kept in surplus chamber, receiving all
the necessary natural warmth from the colony
confined to the brood chamber.
Other advantages might he enumerated but
the above are deemed sufficient
An examination of fifteen minutes. will I
believe, satisfy any disiRtsnes,od practical Apia
rian, of the superiority of the
Peerless Hive
over any, and all others; and CHALLENGE
CoMrAEIsoSwith any Hive on tie AMERICAS
CONTINENT, North, South, Fat or P,t.
Farm Rights and Sample Hive. SO 90 |
Peerless 'ircalar and beginners Manuel. 10
Territory viii be sold very low TO those
wishing to purchase, and the terms made easy. /.
For any further information enclose stamp. (
and address, plainly,
LIT ], &. PROCTOR
LOCK Box 81 Franklin. Ky,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-23
cH0RT-lIAE RAIL ROAD,
Through Route Ia Cincinnati
AND EASTERN CITIES.

sleoring can On IOsa1 p n. Train. Round Iiip
iiekris ~ Cincinnati aud Newport AZ reduced rates.
iekei ucss ~ Depot Fourth And Jensls,n sis Galt
ouisfills tDd Willard Aoies k0ehargr he telsgrsms
20 s.'uts ilesIlng ear : y GlMrLhilNG, supt
3 ftnKfR Den1 pass and firlei Agani.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-08
our CLxBIBAFE FOR REPRESENTA-
TIVE.

In the ne-HOminatlon Of Hon. Chas.
Foster, Ger Representative ia Con.
gress, we believe the Congressional
Convention, atClyde, simply confirm
ed what tie people had already deei-
ded upon In their aindz, and that
they will raflly the action by his elec-
flon. this fall, no one questions.
Mr.. Foster stands higher in the esti.
nation Of the people than he did two
years ago. when he successfully led a
fOClOfh hope in the old Ninth District.
Then they had confidence in his hon
esty, integrity aud business capacity
now, added to those qualifications,
they feel that ne has made an able
Representative.
His course In Congress has been
such rs to commend him TO the con-
Gdence OF his constituents. He has
been emphatleally q working mem
ber-has always been found in his
place and voted regularly on sil i'm.
POrtant questions. As q member o.
the Claims Committee-a very impor-
tant posltiOn-Mr. Foster has beer
very efheient. He has the reputation
among GODgressmen Of doing an i'm
mense amount 5f work on claims, and
ais rare business qualifications have
enabled him to work effectively and
successfully and in such q manner
that his reports on claims have almost
universally been agreed TO by the
House. We must re-elect Mr.. Foster.
he bss been a credit to the choice OF
che Republican party, and Is worthy
the support Of every Republican.