davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-13
A Home Medicine.
A Home Medicine.
Tried for 40 Years.
Tried for 40 Years.
Triad for an Years.

DR.. A. y. Todd's Liver Pills.
DR.. A. 8. Todd's Liver Pills.
DR.. A. y. Todd's Liver Pills.
FOR DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, LlV-
Err INT,INDIGESTION, HEAD
ACHE, BlLIOUSNESS, &c.
BEALISvILLE, PA, Sept. II, 1871.
DR.. A. s. ToDD-Esteemed Sir: Thanks to
your valuable Pill, am now enjoying per-
feet health. / have for many years suffered
from Dyspepsia and have tried many RENE
dies without any good effects. Some months
since, feeling exceedingly bad, got rom
>. Boram, Druggist, q box OF your Pills, and,
using them according to the directions, l
now feel perfectly restored. SO valuable
are they / would not be without them for
any money, and deem them the most Won
derful remedy of the day.
Yours, with respect,
r. II. NAGLE.
Sold by Druggists and Dealers every
LAUGHLIN BROTHERS & CO.,
os7 Projectors.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-13
OHIO COUNTY POLITICS:

1t is to be hoped that the Democratic
Executive Committee Of this county
which meets to-day. will accede to what
seems to be the almost unanimous wish
of the party and provide for making
nominations this fall by the popular
vote. That system is undeniably the
fairest and most satisfactory. because It,
more completely than any other per-
mits the whole party to participate IN
making nominations and will result in
the formation OF ticket composed only
of the most acceptable and popular men.
The delegates to the County Convention
will inevitably DC chosen with reference
70 the Sheriffalty alone, while the Gam
dldates for other offices will be COM
pletely at sea- in the Convention, with
out compass or rudder, aud no human
being can foretell the result. The least
popular candidate is just aslikeiy to be
nominated as he who. is preferred by
two-thirds of the Democratic vot ers,
aud it can scarcely be considered within
the rage of probability that in the
whole ticket presented by the Convention
there will not be some name or names
that would better have been left of.
The surest plan Of selecting candidates
that will be cheerfully and cordially
supported by the whole party is to per
nit the whole party to say who they
shall be.
The Democracy Of Ohio county cam
not afford to have any party discords or
division this fall; they cannot afford to
put forward a ticket that any Democrat
can say was unfairly nominated; they
cannot afford to encounter even the
suspicion of a packed Convention.
The ticket nominated must be one that
will be recognized in all its parts as the
choice Of a majority OF the party, else
il will be impossible to induce the en-
tire party to give it an united support.
1t needs but the detection or dissatisfac'
ton of few Democratic voters to put
this county completely under Republic
can rule, and, especially at the present
time when party ties are being generally
relaxed and there are so many indica-
tons Of the complete disruption of all
party trammels, it behooves those who
hope for success al the coming election
IN this county to be guided by the
safest and most prudent counsele.
We have not suggested the popular
mode of making nominations in the in
terest Of any particular candidate for
Office, but in the interest OF the whole
party and OF every candidate who has
been named. We want to see every one
Of the gentlemen proposed have fair
snd equal chance, and We want to let
the Democratic party in this county
have free and Just opportunity Of de.
claring who shall be its nominees. The
plan isouly to be dreaded by him who
feels his own weakness and fears the
serdict of the party.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-13
Beware Of COunterfeiis.
LAUGHLIN'S INFANT CORDIAL
The Child's Cure when Teething,

PAIN collie AND WAkEFULNESS.
Such is the popularity Of our remedy that
IL has induced some unprincipled persons
In our city to counterfeit 1t, copying our
for word. using the same colors, gliding and
style, requiring very close looking to dis
cover the difference. An intelligent and
honest public will frown upon such at
tempts at deception and treat them as they
deserve. Hereafter we shall prosecute, to
the full extent of the law, all parties who
by making, selling or buying such imlta-
lions az SHALL infringe on our copyright.
The only genuine article of The Child's
Cure when Teething, Laughlin's Infant Cor
dial, is prepared by LAUGHLIN BROTH.
Frs co. Copyright entered and secured
according to act of Congress.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-13
DIED..

MOORE-On the 18th inst, M. A ELLA
CAMPBELL, infant daughter OF Philip
III. and Octavia s. Moore. aged months.
CARTER-At Dayton, Ohio, ON Thursday
night, June IL, 1872, at 3 o'clock, MARY T.,
wife OF Richard Carter, aged 81 years, 4
months and day.
The funeral will take place from the resi-.
dence OF 9. II. b. Carter, four miles east OF
the city, this Thursday afternoon, at 8
o'clock. Friends Of the family are invited
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-13

HIS Imperial Highuess, U. S. GkANr'
has gone to bis summer palace, with
family and horses, and the seat Of
government" is now at Long Branch,
New Jersey. His majesty needed some
relaxation after the fatigue OF receiving
the officers OF the Philadelphia Con-
ventiou. ...
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-13
tails of the scheme. as follows

We have heard a good deal said
about minority representation. Isn't
there some need Of it when, in such a
State as Mississippi, where the State
is about equally divided between the
whites and blacks, the white people
are given one district and the blacks
CO.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-13

The late Legislature Of Mississippi
has 90 gerrymandered that State for
Congressional purposes that 3s2,se6
white people get one member of Con-
gress, and 444,20l negroes get five MEM
bers. As curiosity, and to show how
the thing is arranged, we give the de-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-13

THE Boston Post says; An English
lady was recently forced to pay twenty
dollars as damages Tor having given a
good character to a servant whom she
knew did not deserve it. Suppose the
same penalty was exactcd in this coun-
try for giving good characters to public
servants who don't deserve them; the
delegates to the Philadelphia Conven-
ton would return home bankrupt"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-13

HENRY WILSON. the nominee Of the
GRANT ofice.holdsrs' parry, is the same
HENRY WILSON that originated the
Know Nothing party in New England,
and was its chief and headcenter.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-13
Bachelors Hair Dye.

This superb HAIR DYE is the Best in The
W'mld-Perfectly harmless, reliable and in
Simultaneous. No disappointment. No Ri.
diculous Tints or Unpleasant Odor. The
genuine W. A. BACHELORS HAIR DYE
produces Immediately splendid BLACK
or NATURAL BROWN. Does not stain
the skin, but leaves the HAIR CLEAN,
SOFT and BEAUTIFUL. The only Safe
and PERFECT Dye Sold by all Druggists.
Factory, IL BOND street, New York.
narS-IpQp
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-13
Election Notice.

4 GENERAL MEETING OF THE
~ stockholders of the Wheeling and Ohio
Union Railroad Company will be held III
the Law Office OF Cochran & Hubbard. in
the city of Wheeling, on Saturday, the 22d
day Of June, 1872, at o'clock p. NJ, for the
purpose OF organiZeng by the election Of
nine directors, and for the transaction OF
other important business.
A. WILSON.
Chairman Board OF CorporatorS.
June II, 1877 jell-h
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-13

The Mtelrgcnccr's support Of GRANT
reminds us of the man who said IL KIN
eat crow,-but don't banker after it..
Our neighbor's effort TO swallow the
nomination few days ago produced
such a violent nausea that he has not
been able to speak favorably OF the
GRANT ticket since, but has been resort
Jog to copious draughts OF the liberal
movement" in order ito put COOL taste
in his mouth.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-13
Democratic State Ticket.

g. FOB GOVERNOR,
IOHNSON n. CAMDEN, OF Wood
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
SRYMMArrHEyGs, OF Greenbrier
EoRAgprDB,
q, A. BENNETT, OF Marion.
FOR TREAsBRKR,
John q. BURDErT, OF Ksnawha.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT Of FREE SCHOOLS
BENJAMIN W. BYRNE, OF Clay.
For JUpers pTsuPRHME couET.
JAMES PAUL., Of Ohio.
AT. HAYGOND, Of Marion.
CT. r. MOORE, Of Mason.
Is. HOFFMAN,, Of Harrison.
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS AT LARdk'
JOSEPH sPRlG6, Of Hardy.
OKEY JOHNSON. OF WOOD.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-13

IN -fEfse3.d5f5385 3PASSENGER L Is
- yXSwill be run by the followi''
schedule on and after June 10, ls72-- Wheel
ing time: -
KAsT-LEAvEs wEsT-LEAvEs.
Wheeling Wheeling
daily at. $50 A. II. daily st..ll:l0 A. M.
ARRIVES AT ARRIVES AT
Cumberland..2:l6 p. n. COlumbus....5.GiP VI.
Baltimore ..S:2j Sandusky...."
Washington Cincinnati
ID. C...........9:30 O. icago........
Philadelphia II. LOUIS.
New York.
FAST LINE.
KAsr-LEAVEa wEsr-LkAEEa
sWheeling Wheeling
daily at $40 p. n. daily at. ST. A. NJ.
ARRIVES AT ARRIVES
Cumberlaud.2: U0 A. N. IColnmDus.....2lOP P, NJ
Baltimore ....S:2, " Sandusky....
Philadelphia. Cincinnati.
New York. Chicago .......
Washington ct. Louis.
D.C...........94j A. 4. Sundays excepted
Sundays exceptedI
MAIL. TRAIN.
RAsT-I.EAyEs wEsT-LKAyEs
wheeling Wheeling
daily at. lis, P. NJ. daily at. HES p. NJ
ARRIvEsAT ARRIVES AT
Cumberland. $40 A. NJ Columbus. S:lh A. NJ.
Baltimore.-.-4:45 =. N. ESandusky"..
Washington lClnclnnati-.
ID. C..........G:01 p. n. lChlcagO--.-.
PHILADELPHIA. st. Louise.
New York. "Sundays excepted.
SUNDAYS excepted.
CUMBERLAND ACCOMMODATION
KAsT-LEAvEs wEsT-LKAvKs
wheeling 'Wheeling
daily at.....l0:55 A. N. daily at.-.. - ~ r. NJ
ARRIVES AT ARRIVES ST
Cumberland. $50 d" Cumberlandl2j0A A. N.
sSundays excepted.l "Sundays excepted.
WHEELING, PlTTS'G 4 BAIT. DIV.
Leaves Wheeling at us a. IN. and 40
D. m., Sundays excepted.
East bound trains make connections
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 conner.
ton at Columbus for all points West and
Northwest.
Tickets to all principal points can be pre-.
erred at the Office.
JOHN l.. WILSON,
Master OF Transportation, Baltimore.
r. T. DEVRIES,
jel2 General Agent, Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-13
A FirSt-ClasS Hotel

in every respect. The house Is now under.
going thorough renovation and repair; a
large addition Is being made TO the iurni-
ture; and the bedding, table ware, cutlery
and silver ware are entirely new.
The company invite a trial OF the house
and ask q share Of public patronage, conf
dent OF their ability to render entire com.
fort and satisfaction 10 their guests.
An Omnibus will CARRY passengers from
the Eastern end Of the Suspension Bridge
10 the ST. JAMES HOTEL free OF charge.
ST. JAMES HOTEL 20.
WHEELING, May il, 1872. maylS-h
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-13
ST.JAMES HOTEL

LATE DAILEYs CITY HOTEL.)
THIS HOTEL CHANGED HANDS ON
l. the LIST inst, Mr.. Daley retiring. Ii IL
now conducted by the company owning the
property, and the travelling public may rest
spared to make the ST. JAMES just what
the city OF Wheeling has long needed
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-13
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. 3. GO.

r. RsayzE PASSENGER TRAINS
yXY will be run by the followi''
schedule on and after June 10, 1872 Wheel
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-12-20
4ltERLc4N 20 TrON-

The London Economist contains
very careful editorial on '' The Ameri-
can Cotton Crop of 1871-1872, - which, it
will be remembered, was ], 377, 1856 bales
short Of the crop of the previous year.
After comparing the yield OF cotton in
recent years with that of the same sta
pie before the war, and remarking that
though America does not hold the same
relative place that It thcn did in sup
plying the markets OF the world with
cotton, It's place is still by far the most
important and affects the markets smost.
The writer in the Economist proceeds :
But the effect on the markets is not
manifested exactly in the old way
This effect now appears to be traceable
to the unusual magnitude of the fiuc-
tuations which are observable in the
crop. The difference between 1901
and 1877, as we have seen, was !, 378,-
600 bales, aud there was a difference of
l, 1913, 900 bales between 1S7O-71 and the
previous year. To all appearance such
large fluctuations were unknown before
the civil war. The highest we notice
was in 1S6O-61, when the crop was l.
013, 900 bales short of the highest re-
corded crop Of 1859, no bales in the
previous year, and previous to that
the maximum variation was about 70O,-
600 bales. The consequences that though
the average crop may be relatively rather
smaller than before in relation to the
total supply, yet the limit of variation
is wider, and permits of changes which
are quite as great in relation to the sup
ply as We're the smaller changes in the
crop when there was practically no other
supply but American. If this ex-
treme variability should be permanent,
in consequence of some peculiarity in
the conditions of free labor, it viii have
most disturbing effect on the cotton
trade, and good dead of anxiety must
be felt by all interested until longer
has been obtained
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-12-20
PRICE AND Styles or FURg.

Serviceable and handsome furs have
come within Che reach of moderate pur-
SEES, owing, perhaps, to the ingenuity
displayed by furriers in the adaptation
of skins formerly unheard of
Seal skin sets OF a fine quality are to
be had very low. These look we'll with
walking dresses, soften the complexion,
and last, though not least, do not at
tract moths.
They are preferable to the coarse
qualities of mink, which wear lighter,
and are hard to protect. The fur known
as the Alaska sable is somewhat lower
in price than seal skin. 1t has q very
rich effect and is preferred by many.
The price of Russian sable puts it he
yond general reach, muff and boa
costing from $I6O to $500.
Ermine has decreased IN price. This
is the most becoming Of all furs, but it
is reserved for carriage, dress and even
ing wear.
For use no fur excels the black As
trachan, and the price is very moderate
In this climate such a set is very desira-
BILE. Thus mufhed one can face all
weather, as rain does not hurt the FUR.
Trimming furs are sold by the yard,
and are very effective ON velvet over
dresses and sacques 1t is allowable to
put them or heavy wooden stuffs. but
they should be chosen with care as to
color. A black velvet polonaise, trim
med with sable, is beautiful winter gar
ment, and is not in danger of growing
common. The variety of furs for chill
dren is very large this season. Whole
sets. sacque, muff and turban, are very
much worn. Whether or not this style
of clothing is healthy, is question for
physicians to answer. There is certain
iy ground for debate.
These sets come in ernine, French
ermine, Iceland lamb, Persian lame and
squirrel.
The putting away of furs, after the
season, is an important matter. Accord
ing to fur dealers camphor should not
be used. The furs should be hung in
the air for several days, beaten thorough
ly with light switch, rolled in brown
paper, put in boxes, and placed in a dry
closet. At intervals, through the sum
mer, it is well to take them out, and ex-
anime and air them. This is all that is
necessary for their preservation from
moths.-Demorest's Monthly.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-12-20
Agricultural.
STEAM PL0WTEG.


It is a singular fact that, with all the
practical progressive ingenuity to which
as a nation we are justly entitled, we are
behind all Europe, and even behind old
Egypt, IN awaiting ourselves Of the very
important advantages of steam blowing.
In the cultivation of large tracts of
land steam blowing is undoubtedly
more efficient, as well az more econo-
mical, than the present system. Our
English cousins fully appreciate this.
There are in England several different
establishments, employing over twelve
hundred men each in the manufacture
of steam plows. The plan found to
work best in Great Britain, is to have
organized companies who hire out their
steam machines and do the work by
contract, and it is said that more than
/ five hundred steam plows are thus held
for hire. The success of the expert
ment is proved by its working on tract
Of five hundred acres near London. So
poor was the land deemed that it would
not bring q rent of three dollars per
acre, but after being plowed by steam it
brought a clear profit Of $4,000 on
grain crops. Scotland also finds no
difficulty in making steam blowing
''pay." In Germany the same mechani-
/ eel force meets with general approval,
while further in the East the pacha OF
Egypt employs four hundred of these
plows In those countries the lands are
old, and thoroughly freed from all OBJ
struc5ions, which may account for the
extensive use of steam plows. Then,
again, the land being held in immense
estates, the proprietors are able to pur.
chase and use them with great economy.
when their expensiveness would pre-
clude small la.dhoIders from the posi-
bility of avaiHng themselves of theil
advantages. But our western prairie:
are naturally level and free from OBJ
structions, and there seems to be no ex
listing reason for their not being plowe(
by steam, other than the reason which
causes the Turk of Asia Minor and tn,
greaser of Mexico to-day to use a wood
a en- pIow instead of an iron one-to wit
thriftless Ignorance. The use of TIN
steam pillow is no longer an experiment
as the abve English statistics prove. 1
t but remains, therefore, for our western
farmers to club together and purchas
them, using them first for themselves
and then doing their neighbors' plowin
by contract, making money by tn
operation. If the members of ne1
colony for instance, would combine am
purchase one of these plows, it viii d
more blowing in single day than al
the men together, leaving the laborer
free to perfect all the other details ne
cessary to establishing themselves; o
private individuals might purchas
+. them and pillow by contract, as is no
done, in many instances, with reaper
and mowers, and almost UNIVERSAL
with thrashiug Tie Ere
Lance.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-12-20

IN these substances. A thousand pounds
Of leaves Of the mixed forest
growths, common in the United States,
viii yield nearly two pounds of this
most indispensable fertilizer. Leaves
may be gathered at any time before
snow falls. They should be raked to-
gether with hay rakes-either hand
rakes or horse-and gathered into piles.
They may be hauled now or In winter,
but now is the accepted time. A hay
rack, protected at the sides by a few
boards is an excellent vehicle to haul
them in; large barrel hoops, covered
loosely with a piece Of gunny bagging,
make handy baskets by which to load
them into the wagon. Poor Roadway is
made with forks of any kind, except
barley forks, and they are not usually
met with. When brought home they
may be put under roof or kept dry be-
meath a few boards or q thateh of straw
Then they make a comfortable bedding
for any stock, but most specially foI
sows with young itters. Beside leaves,
many other materials viii suggest them
selves. Tan bark contains much potash
especially oak, and next hemlock. Saw
dust is also valuable, especially that o.
beech, elm, and bass wood, while thai
from other hard wood, is worth the
trouble of gathering Road sweepings
meadow muck, coarse weed, and sucl
refuse should be brought in and cas-
into the stables and yards, and made :
absorb the liquid manure, and ever.
days labor thus spent is in 4 worth.
!, harvest field.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-12-20
PERSONAL.

PRoF. Carl Vogt, the great Swiss
naturalist, viii soon visit the United
States.
THE country seat of the late james
Gordon Bennett, at Fort Washington, is
advertised to let.
Gov. English Of Connecticut gives
$4,000 worth of law books to the
Library of the New Haven Bar.
TIE Russian Grand Duke Alexis has
sent a compass, made in Russia, to
the Naval Academy at Annapolis.
HoN. E. D. Morgan has written a
letter declining to be considered a
candidate before the next Legislature,
of New, York, for the United States
Senate.
S. B. butcher, now Supervisor of
Internal Revenue, has been appointed
by the President Pension Agent of the
Widows Agency at New York
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-12-20
MATERIALs FOR MANUAL.


The latest harvest Of the season is at
hand. 1t is the gathering of materials
for stock of manures for next year.
On this work depends the amount which
may be reaped from next years crop.
If the supply of manure can be doubled
the crops may be increased IN more
than equal proportion It is not the
droppines of the stock alone that con
stitute manure, there are many mate
rails that may be gathered from other
sources equally valuable. The great
bulk of the manure from stock consists
of undigested vegetable fiber, as crude
and unaltered in character as when it
existed in the shape OF hay, straw, or
fodder. But its mechanical condition
has been changed, and in it's present
state of minute division It more rapidly
enters into decomposition. That is the
whole secret of the value Of animal
manure. Every farmer has It IN hishw
control abundance of material worth as
much as the droppings of his cattle
which, if gathered and mingled with the
more easily dceomposed matter, win
furnish for his crops food of the richest
description. OF these the first in inn
portance is forest leaves. These rapidly
decay, and contain much larger pro
portion of the most valuable fertilizers
than the wood While dry wood con
tains from one-tenth of a pound to
four pounds in the thousand IN potash,
dry leaves and young twigs contain from
half pound up to ten pounds of potash
in the thousand. Almost exactly the
same relative proportion holds good IN
regard to the phosphoric acid contained
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-12-20
sEEDIYG DOWN GRASSES.

Mr. Charles L. Flint, tie well-mown
writer on grass, advocates their seeding
alone, and generally late III summer or
fall, and asserts: I. That early fall
seeding without grain should be adopt
ed in practice in preference to spring
seeding. 2 That, as general rule, it
is poor economy to take any grain crop,
either with or Immediately preceding
the seeding down to grass. That the
grass being the ultimate and paying
crop it is bad practice to reduce the
land by the draft which grain crop
makes upon it. g. That whenever,
from any local reason, it becomes de-
sirable to raise crop of spring grain,
it is more economical to SOW the grain
alone in the spring, and to pillow up the
stubble and SOW the grass seed alone in
the early fall. 4 That III cases. where
it seems desirable to SOW grass III the
spring it is best to SOW it alone, and let
it take its chances, without compelling
it to struggle for existence under the
disadvantages of a grain or any other
crop. s. That in seeding down in
| August or early in September, we are
following nature as to time, and that,
unless the ground is already rich and in
high condition, it is necessary to give
the seed the benefit of an application of
manure on or near the surface to which
the seed is applied. 6. That in the
! selection of seeds for moving lots and
hay, we should choose varieties to mix
+ that blossom or at near the same time,
and not mix very early and very late
varieties together.