davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-08
HALLS

Every year Increases the popularity o.
this valuable Hair Prepsr ,tiou; which l.
due 10 merit alone. We can assure our Old
patrons that II Is kept nilly up 10 its high
stand Ird; and IL Is the only reliable and
perfected preparation TOR resto.in GA,
Oh FADED HAZE 70 it, youthful color. max
ing IL sof, ludrod& an siiken. The scalp
by It's use, becomes white aud clean. Il re-
moves all er rIptions and dandrufI, and. %
It's tonic propertiss, prevents thu hair from
falling out, as II stimulates and nourfshes
the hair-glanda BY It's q e, the hair grow
thicker and stronger. In badness u 70
stores the capillary glands 10 their norma
vigor, and will create a new gYswth, excep
In extreme old age. Il is the nost ecopom-
icai HAIR DRE8-ISo ever Used. a. 10 requires
fewer applications, and gives the hair Q
splendid, glossy appearance A. A. Hayes.
VI. D.. -tste Assayer OF Massachusetts,. ssys.
1.-The constituents are pure, and ear fully
selected for excellent quality; and con ID
er Il the B1sT PREP SKArT0s Ior Ia intend.
ed purposes" fa-. .. (.
Sold by all 0Ncglsts, and Dealers
in M cicines.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-08

W <Sss curry or mineral
~ whatever. Mu.s
Sc. ious ckness and sutferius 10 prevented
v their timely use. aud every family
should have them on hand Tor lheiF pro-
lection and relief, when reQulre1.' Long
experience has proved them the safest, pest
and surest of all the PILLS with which the
market abounds. Bv their occaslonai use,
the blood IL purified, the 'orrupions OF the
system expelled. oostructions removed, ana
the whole machinery OF life .eStor q 10 lls
healthy activity. Internal organs which
become clogged and sluggish are elesusei
by AYERS PILLS, and stimulated INTO &C
ton. Thus Incipient disease Is changed INTO
health. the value or which change, when
reckoned on the vast muiitudes VINO en-
10y IL, can hardly be computed. lheir su-
gar coating makes them pse'stnt 10 take,
and preserves their virtues unimpalrei Tor
any length OF time. 50 that they are ever
fresh, and perfectly reiiaoie. Although
searching, they are mild AMI operate with
out disturbance 10 the constitution. or diet,
or occupation.
Full directions are given on the wrapper
to each box, how to Use them ~ Family
Phvsic, and for the following complaints
which the>e pills rapidly cure: .-r.
For DYSPEPSIA OF INDIGESTION, llsrLE~s-
NESS, LASGuoR aud Los OF APPErirE
they should be ken moderately In silunu-
the stomach and restore It's healthy tune
and action.
For LIVER COMPLAINT aud its various
symptoms, BILIoU, HEADACHE, Six
HEADACHE, JAUSDI or CREAM -lCk-
NESS, BILIOUS CoLIC and BILioUs r's-
ysRS. they should Ue u ticlouIy TAKEN
for each case, to correct The dlSa>ed
action, remove the distractions which
cause II.
For DYsESrERY or DIARRHEA, but one
mild dose Is generally required.
For RHEUMA ,ASM, GuUr, GRAVEL, PAL-
PIrATIOu OF THE HEART, PAIN IN The
SIDE, BACK and LoINs, they should he u
ken continue Isly, as requlrel. 10 cnanxe
the disea Il action Of Ine system win
such change those complaints disappear
For DRoPsY ani DRoPsICAL swELLISGs,
they should he taken in large aud frequent
doses to r.oduce the effect oi drastic
purge.
For SUPPRESSION, "A large dose should he
taken, aS IL produces the desire elect oy
sympathy
Asa DINNER PILL, take one or two pills
TO promote digestion aud relieve the stom-
ach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stoIn-
ach and bowels, restoreS the appel 10,
aud invigOrates the system. Hence IL II
often advantageous where no serious de-
rangement exists. one who feels tolersbly
well, OF en- finds that a dose of these plus
makes him feel decidedly better, nom their
cleansing and renovaLiug effect on the di-
gestive organs.
Prepared by DR.. J. c. AVER CO..
pracrical Chemists,
LOWELL MASS, U.5.A.
Sold by all Druggists everywhere.
noy7-eodSw
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-08
IN THE MUNICIPAL COURT or
L Wheeling.
q. N. Bldgood,

VS..
@. II. Becker and J. w. Bi iigood late part
ners doing business AZ q. n Becker 20.
Attachment N Assump it.
The object Of this suit Is 70 recover fr m
The defendants the sum Of two hu udrsd d Az d
ten q - dollars, witI interest thereon from
the 10Th day OF Aprll, IL until payment
and G. 'sts OF suit and 10 subject the pro- oyerty
and effects attached TO the paym. Mt thereof
And the attachment In this case having
been returned executed, and neither Of the
defendants having been served W IN a copy
thereof nor with process io this suit and
IL app a-ing from an AFFIDAVIT filed In this
cause that neither O. said defendants Is .
resident OF this state, the said defendants
are hereby required 20 appear within "ne
month after the date Of the dnst puDlica-
tom OF this order and do what Is necessary
TO protect their interests.
A copy: Teste-
Clerk.
The defendants In the above entitled
cause will take notice that the deposition
of q. u kidgUod and J. w. Bidgood will be
taken at the office OF BsrboUr Lewis. at 80
second street, In the city OF Memphis. Ia
the stat OF tennessee, on the l2tn d4y Of
August, 1877, bet " cen the hours Of O'Clock
A. NJ. and O'Clock r. n, 10 be read In evil
dence in the above named cause on behalf
OF said plaintiff And II, { ON any cause,
the taxing Of the same shall not De COM
menced, or being commenced shall not be
com uleted on that day, the takinf thereof
will be adj urped from time 70 time until
the same shall be complefed.
= - TAYLOR BARR,
te25-Tu Ats fnr Plaintiff
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-08

on It's intrinsic virtues, ana sustain by
It's remarkable cures 80 mid IA TO be sat
aud beneficial TO children, and yet 30 search
ing as 10 effectually purge out the great
corruptlons OF the blood, such ss the scroi.
ulous and syphilitic contamination. I'M
purlties, or diseases that have lurked In the
system for years, soon yield to this power
full antidote, and disappear. Hence it, wJn-
derful cures, many OF which are publicly
known OF SCROFULA, and all scrofulous
diseases. ULCERS, ERUPTIoNs, and erup-
tive disorders OF the skin, TUMORt
BLOTCHES. BOILS, PlMPLtS, pUSTu-
LES, SORES, ST. ASTHONlS flh II
ROSE OR ERYSIPELAS, TETTER, SALT
RHEUM, SCALD HEAD, RiNGNohM
and internal ULCERATlONs OF IhE
UTERUS, STOMACH AND LIVER. IL
also cures other complaints. Ia which IL
would not seem especially adap'et, such a
DHUP5Y, DYSPEPSIA. FITS. SEUkALr
GIA, HEART DISEASE, FEM Ale WEAK
Mss, DEBILITY, and LEUCORRHEA.
when they are manifestations Of The scrUiu-
lous pOisons.
II Is an excellent restorer OF health and
strength In the spring By renewing the
appetite and vigor Of the digestive organs
Il dlssi pates the depression and iistiess Ian
guor Of the season. Even when no disorder
a pears, people feel stter, and live longer
tor cleansing the blood. The -ystem moves
on with renewed vi or and new lease Of
PREPARED BY .,.
DR.. J. c. AVER & co.,
LOWELL, MASS,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
Sold by all Druggists everywhere. ..r
Oc3i-eOiAg-2d
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-08
CINCINNATI.

Boy Named Frank schikk shot
aud Killed by Rev. Samuel >.
Browne, an Ex-MethOdist Minister
Threats Of Lyncning-Great tx :
..lsetnanf
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-08
Ayers
ARSAPA RILLA

Is widely known
as one OF the most
effectual remedies
ever discovered or
cleansing the sys'
tern aud purifying
the blood. II has
stood the test oI
years, with q con-
stsntly growing
reputation based
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-08
M EpIcAL.
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

For the RELIEF
and cure OF all
arrangements In
the stomach, hy.
er and bowels.
They are q mild
aperient, and an
excellent purga-
tive. Being pure
ly vegetable they
contain no ner-
curry or mineral
whatever. Mu.a
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-10
THE NORTHERN ICR.FIELDS,

. The enormous extent of the great
lee-fields to the north of MS, pieces
OF which drift down by our coasts in
March and April to such an extent,
can hardly be imagined except by
those who have encountered them in
their native element. = A storm in
these icy solitudes Is said to be grand
and awful beyond all powers of de-
scription. The unbroken swell of the
Atlantic, rolling in huge, continuous
ridges, heaYes the pavement of ice on
its mighty folds, and alternately lifts
up the vessels as playthings on its
broad domes. and swallows them in
ieesheld, several hundred square miles
in area, Is broken pp into countless
foes. or smaller pieces, which, DASH
ing against one another with resist
less violence, are piled into ''hum-
mOcks,n or hills Of various shapes
and sizes, under the Tremendous pres
sure. Or, under the force of the storm
the field-ice Is heaped together in
sheets, piled on each other to the
height Of thirty or forty feet, in what
is called the l'ice-paek.1 In this ter
rible war Of elements, the wild con-
fusion, the growing and roaring as
the. .ies-giants smite one another and
dash each other to death, aud the
crash Of meeting ''hoesp and ''fields'
may be more easily imagined than
Frequently the iee-fields
acquire q rotary motion and when
we consider the immense weight of
these ponderous masses we may form
some faint notion of the blow deliY-
cred by such body when set in mo-
ton by the tempest's wing. Scoresby
one mentioned by him at
ten thousand millions of tons. How
that the frail barque, con-
by human fingers, dare ven-
ture into the very thick Of this bat
tie of the frost-giantsI At times the
gigantic ice berg takes part in the
ray, and borne along in its unswerv-
ing course by the deep sea current,
needless of wind and wave, it smites
the iee-fioe, as with the hammer Of
Thor, rending and tearing the mighty |
mass, and sending its fragments fly
ng in al directions. -ssL.1t tm -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-10
HOW TO WASH sUNNRRsUITS.

Summer, suits are nearly all made
OF white or buff linen, pique, cam
brio, or muslin, and the art Of preser-
wing the new appearance after wash
ing Is a matter Of the greatest impor-
tanee. Common Washerwomen spoil
every thing with soda, and nothing is
more frequent than to see the delicate
.tints of lawns and percales turned
into dark blotehes and muddy streaks
BY the ignorance and vandalism Of q
lAundress. It Is worth while for Ia
dies TO pay attention to this, and in
sfst upon having their summer dresses
washed according. to the directions
which they should be prepared to give
their laundresses themselves. In the
first place, the water should be tepid,
the soap should not be allowed to
touch the fabric; it should be washed
and rinsed quick, turned upon the
wrong side, and hung in the shade to
dhy, and when stretched (in thin
boiled but not boiling starch) should
be folded in sheets or towels, and
ironed upon the wrong side as soon as
possible. But linen should be washed
In water in which hay or q quart bag
OF bran has been boiled. This last
will be found 10 answer for starch as
well, and Is excellent for print dresses
Of all kinds, but a handful of salt is
very useful also to set the colors Of
light cambriGs and dotted lawns; and
q little OK gall viii not only set but
brighten yellow and purple tints, and
has a good effect upon green. 4
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-10
THE COMET.

Professor Pialtamour, an astrOnO-
mer of Geneva, announces the ap-
proaeh of a comet, which Is to collide
with the earth on the 18th Of August
next. The consequences Of the COLI
sion are not predicted, but we are IN
formed that the announcement has
created no little uneasiness amongil
informed persons of both continents,
some even falling i'll with apprehen-
sion. We are afraid that any dis
elaimer Of violence on the part of the
comet which may put in will not
reach this class of people, but it may,
nevertheless, be interesting to inquire
whether the comet has any power to
do us injury. 1t is first to be suggest
ed that no astronomer anticipates any
serious consequences from contact
witk comets. That they may have
some meteorogical effect is quite
probable, but an intelligent man would
as soon think Of apprehending danger
from auroral displays as from a comet.
IL. Arago estimated the number Of
comets which traverse the solar sys-
tenn at II, ,500, coo, and Kepler declared ,
that comets were as thick in the sky
as fish in the sea. 1t is said that in
1770 comet became entangled in the
moons of Jupiter, and the moons had
so much the better of it, that, as Ma
tlTe says, the comet twas so discom-
fitted BY the encounter that il tretuFned
by another road, I" that is, its orbit
was entirely changed. 1t is added
that in 1851 we passed through . comet
but it seems that, like the Romans in
one Of their battles, who passed thrO'
an earthquake without needing It, we
we're too busy with the Rebellion to
pay any attention to q thing so in
as comet
We need not, therefore, anticipate
any Of the usual results of a collision.
We shall not be thrown down an en-
oankment and crushed or roasted
alive. The train we are on viii keep
The track and pass through the comet
IS train does through the smoke Of
} town or the fog Of river bottom
AS to wars and political disturbances,
we leave this branch Of the subject to
hose who understand the connection
between the spots on the sun and the
Franco Prussian War.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-10
SHADE AND ORNANENTAL TREES.

We have much to learn, or perhaps
we should say much to practice, with
regard 10 suitable shade and OInamen-
tai trees in cities. In some instances
it seems to have been the rule to plant
anything that could be easily pro-
cured, particularly If recommended as
rapid-growing tree. Hence so many
Of our streets have been OVerrun with
the ailantus, 50 sadly misnamed the
''tree of heaven" Its very disagreea-'
bic OdOr at Towering time has caused
q raid which threatens to result in its
determination. The next raid will
probably be upon the white poplar, or
cotton-tree Popttltts alba, IL When
its seed pods are matured there is a
period of eight or ten days during
which the air is filed with the COZ
tony down Of the seeds, causing much
annoyance. Still, this tree has many
good qualities, and we hope it viii be
left at least until better trees. can. be
reared.
The locust CRo6inia pseuddeaciaJ
has almost disappeared from eultiva-
ton at the North by reason of the
rayages of the borer. The silver
maple is desirable for its rapid growth
and beautiful silvery leaves, but in
some localities it has been sadly in
jured by borer, which has caused
the death Of many trees. It's long
slender branches render it particular
ly liable to injury from storms Of
sleet. No native tree we have is bet
ter adapted to the purposes Of shade
and ornament THAI the sugar maple.
Its foliage is full and dense, and its
form is that Of a rounded cone Of
beautiful proportions. 1t is also clean
and free from insect enemies. It
would be well If, in planting shade
trees on the streets, there could be q
suitable alteration Of different kinds,
some of rapid growth for temporary
use, and others fol. permanence. Some
attention should also be paid to varie-
ty. Probably the very best trees FOR
general street planting are the differ
ent varieties OF the maple. Next in
value we would place the elms. For
intermediate and temporary planting
the box-elder and the ash may be
mentioned. Here and there should
be the bass wood, OF linn, the tulip
tree, the horse chestnut, and the buek-
eye. The sycamore and eatalpa ere
too open aud struggling in their habit
20 be valuable for shade, but give an
agreeable variety TO park. The con-
ditions Of latitude and temperature
will also modify the selection Of suita-
bic varieties.-FrODs Rep. Of Dep. Of
agriculture.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-10

A special exhibition Noidaneient
musical instruments has lately been
opened in London, at the South Ken
sington Museum. 1t is loan exhi-
bitiOn, arranged in eight distinct
classes, and ycomprises about six
hundred musical Instruments. sQueen
Victoria and other members of the
royal family are prominent contribu-
tors. The instrum ents from Windsor
include the war drum of the King of
Ashantee with two human jawbones
suspended at the sides, andan inslrl4l
ment most accurately described in the
catalogue as livery peculiar" 1t was
made from the head of the Duke of
Scomberg's horse, killed at the battle
of the Boyne. The Duke of Edin-
burgh sends a number of valuable
violInss and the Secfefary OF State
for India sends an Indian collection.
An emblematic organ is very emble-
matical indeed. 1t is q life-size
representation of an English officer
groaning under the claws of a tiger
was Invented for the amusement of
Tippo Sultan, and was taken at 1l1e
siege of Seringapatam. The handle
which grinds out the music sticks out
of the beasts fore quarter. The officer
groans out of q brass pipe, which
decidedly detraets from the beauty of
his mouth. In several other cases
the uneouth Instruments which make
melody for the savage are Displayed.
There are the rude VIOLIN Of atile
Nubian, the quaint stringed instru-
ments Of Japan and China, and drums
and horns from all parts of the world.
A neatly polished skull is made into
the butt-end of West African harp.
There are a nose flute from sunny
Otaheite, and handsome nose trum='
pet from New Zealand; a tiny flute,
made from the tibia of a monkey by
the Xebroe Indians; tom-tOms and
reed Instruments of the most primitive
kind, and virgiRai, once owned by
Queen Elizabeth.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-10
THE CHRONICLE
THE CHILp,s INQUIRY.


Carl shurE sat down one evening late
To rest his weary head,
When his little son came into the room
And looking at him said:
"who is this Horace Greeley, pa,
That people call SO wise?
Is he some giant tall enough
To reach unto the skies 2"
"Oh, no, my child, about as large
As or Governor Brown:
Twas not his stature made him great,
Or won him his renovn.
"But he It Is who nobly baIled
Jef. Davis from his cell,
And now we want for President
Tne man who did 50 we'll"
"But, then, papa, was not old Jeh.
A traitor TO the State?
You used to run him down and say
That hanging was his fate.
"And wouldn't Horace Greeley, pa.
II he were President.
Bail out and pardon every rogue
Who was 70 prison sentf"
''0h. no, my child. Je1f. Davis was
An enemy In war;
But he who balls q common rogue
His neighbors ali abhor."
Then pa, II I should steal horse,
I'd steal q hundred more;
I would be great and get bailed out,
Like Davis did before?"
"Oh, no. my child: the Gospel says
That you should always do
To every person as you would
That they should do TO you.
aBut pa, did Horace Greeley think
That in some future day
He'd want bail when he should try
His country to betray -
The Senator could say no more
So turning quickly said:
"Itis nine o'clock, my little boy;
-ris time you were in bed"
.-Topeka Oommonieealth.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-10

THE IDIER.-Theidieri IS an annoy
ance- nuisance. iHeis no benefit
to anybody He is an intruder in the
busy thorOughfare of every day life.
He stands in our path, and we push
him eontemptuously aside. He is of
no advantage 10 any one. He annoys
busy men. He makes them unhap-
py. He is unit in society. He may
have an income to support him in
idleness. or NAV sponge" on his
good natured friends; but in either
case he is despised. Young men, do
something in this busy, bustling,
wide awake world. Move about for
the benefit of mankind, IL not for
yourself. Do not be idle, Gods law
is, that by the sweat of our face we
shall earn our bread. That law is
good one, and the bread we earn is
sweet. Do not be idle. Minutes are
too precious to be esquandered thought
lessly. Every man and every woman,
however exalted, or however humble,
can do good in this short life, If so in
elined. Therefore do not be idle.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-10
Whole No. 1910

tus to the eOnscienee, but where the
self-denial Of the gospel rules, there is
no great difficulty in yielding to its
requirements. ID e1 e re q. rrtl
But, my dear sir, I must leave you
to your own reflections, hoping you
will take a reIigious view Of the sub
Ijeet, and act accordingly. FL
n Iulv 9 1872 .... - -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-10

LEAVES VS.. THE SUN.-A writer
who evidently knows whereof he
affirms, says: sit is a mistake to
imagine that the sun must shine on
the punches Of grapes in order to RI
pen them. Nature Intended no such
thing, on the contrary it is evident
that the vines naturally bear their
fruit in such a way as to screen it
from the sun, and man is most un-
wise when he harshly interferes with
this intention; what is wanted is the
full exposure OF the leaves to the sun;
they viii prepare the nutriment Of
the grape-they will feed and nurse it,
and eventually rear it up into sueeu-
leDce and luseiousness. p
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-10
Z EGAL NOTICE.

Il Joseph Perkins, VS.. Richard M. IddIngS
In Court OF Common Pleas Of TrumbuH Co.,
Ohio. The defendant will take notice that
on the llth day Of june A. ID. 1872, the plain
TO recover Judgment against defendant
upon three prOmissory notes signed by said
defendant. one dated Dec. u, 1854, for SIo0,
due May q, 1885: one dated August l. 1899.
for $500, due one year after date, with inter-
est. and one dated March Z. 1870, for 42.00i,
due two years after date, with interest; ali
OF which notes were given 70 Mary G. Id
dings. and by her Endorsed to plaintiff
Said petition asks Judgment for 5000, with
interest ON Sl00 from Nay 2, 1856, on $50
from Aug. !, 1855. and on S3IO0, ffom March Z,
ls7o. petendent VIII answer said petition
the same will be taken IS confessed and
judgment rendered accordingly.
---s- n. r. KEITH,
W. T. SPEAR
Att'ya for Plaintiff.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-10
A nMINIsTRArnR,s sAI.E
June ls. la2-st,

A DM1N1STRATOR' SALE,
AOn the 10Th day Of July, A. d, 1872, be-
virtue Of an order OF Court, / viii offer for
sale at the south door OF the Court House IN
the city Of Warren, the following described
real estate, situate in the city Of Warren.
county OF Trumbun and State OF Ohio, and
being the south half Of Lots u and i8 In
block No. o. In the south survey OF Warren.
and was owned BY Hiram @. Beiden, at the
time Of bis deeease. Terms OF Sale-1< OF
the purchase money In hand, and the re-
mainder in six months. with interest, and
secured by mortgage upon the premises sold.
JAMES HOYT,
Admir- Of Hiram c. Belden, decd.
June l9, ls72-4t.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-10

or over it, and it lasts forever. We
passed several slate and marble quar-
.ries. At Rutland we found them ex-
Etensively engaged IN marble cutting.
There IS q very large marble quarry
near the city. will not weary you
with more description but tell you
that we are very pleasantly located in
sight Of Lake Champlain, the Adiron-
daeks of N Y. and s few minutes drive
brings US in sight Of the Green Noun.
tAins and their highest peal, Mt. Mans
field, which peakwe hope to visit in
a few days. Till then I close. J.