davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-22

Tested by Thousands OF Persons In this
LinualIy Increased In Popular Favor, End
are acknowledged By all TO De the TDest Pill
now In use.
FOX LIVER COMPLAINT,
tSE ONLY DK. A. n. TODD'S PILLS
For dyspepsia,
T>E DIR. A. y. TODD'S PILLS
For Sick Headache,
U>E DK. A. n. TODD'S PILLS
For Disordered Stomachs,
USE DIR 4. n. TODD'S PILLS
For Indigestion OF Food,
USE DIX. 4. n. TODD'S PILLS
For AcidiIy OF the StOnaChS,
Use DIR. A. -. IODD'S FILLS
For Constipation OF the bowels.
U>E DIR. A. n. TODD'S PILLS
For PalpiIatiOn of the Heart,
USE DIX. 4. ~. TODD'S FILLS
For Impurities OF the Blood,
CSE DIR. 4. n. TODD'S PILLS
For Pains in the Head,
Use UR. 4. n. TODD'S PILLS
For Pains In the Side,
USE DIR. =. n. TODD's PILLS
For q Family M.-dicine,
Isl DIX. \. n. TODD'S PILLS
Sold by Druggists and Dealers every
where.
LAUGHLIN BROTHERS & CO.,
Druggists,
Proprietors, 10 whom address ali orders.
OCT
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-22
MARRIAGE.

Married persons, or young men and ladies
contemplating marriage, being aware OF
ph, steal weak ness, organic debility, de-
lormities, Especially cured.
Uewho places himself under the care OF
pr. Fishblait, may religiously contide In
his honor as 4 gentleman, and confidently
rely on his skill as physician.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-22
OYSTERS
REMOVAL.
40. I66 Main Street.

merry occupied by Mrs. Cunningham a
millinery store, where The will continue
- business In all OF its various branches,
'.''i As ladies' MeIinn, d laine, Silk and
,'Ess Dresses; also Shawls, BonnetS, sc.
anton EreIe Shawls cleaned or dyed TO
OK equal 10 new. AlsO COATS, Vests and
'aL's c.raued or dyed. SatiSf ction GUAR
ne. tn all who NAV favor me with heir
tom. KEN Tnber the p ace, No. l6G Main
rel, Third door below Market alley.
Dry-rb
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-22
Undertaking.
FRIEND e. son,

\ Ii IL Z EST IMPROVED
styles OF FULL GLASS METALLIC
l.EehElS, Gases and Wood Cofiins. Rich
S eSs.sns In Innings and Trimmings. Fune-
-. ca'is nrnruotly attended IN. mar23
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-22
COAL

II CAPEHART. DEALER IN OHIO
II. Coal and Coal Lands. Orders for Coal
in the city will receive prompt attention.
1000 acres of Ohio Coal Lands for sale.
Real Estate business solicited.
OFFICE: No. l, corner Room, McLure
House, Wheeling. West Virginia. fe7-c :
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-22
Building Lots FOR sale.

it,'H " u r MILLER, Receiver
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-07-13
ALEXANDRIA LA SATURDAY, JULY Ii, 1872.

man, and, finally, the milkwonan, who
is a great friend of mine, and sole pro-
prietoress of the offending Charlie. l
am very fond of the poor old dog, but
could never allow either him or any
other animal to lick my face; hence
the expostulatlOn on my part, and our
recent quarrel, which has ended so
satisfactorily"
Claude looked at the matter so good
naturally, and owned his folly with
such unflinching candor, that l deter
mined never again to flirt or tease
him, and have kept my resolution,
with one exception. Sometimes | say,
" bow WOW to him, and to this very
hour it makes him gIlaw his moustache
with inpatience, fer he is thus led to
call to mind the--to me--Somew nal
droll incident of Charles Kiss.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-07-13

On the unquiet sea of the present
We are tossing; and, alas! too often we
find that under the high waves of joy
there are pillows of care and trouble.
We should make the most of the joy
rays Of our lives, for they are AS feet
ingas sleepthoughts, that pass through
the brain, aud are gone. We know
that We cannot have the light with.
out the shade; what would the picture
he without the dark touches here and
therei Indeed, 1t has been truly said
that ..most Of the shadows which cross
our paths through life are caused by
standing in our own light; many are
the times when we are blind to the
bright side, aid see only the gloomy
aspect, forgetting that to every cloud
there ia q silver lining"
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-07-13

A young man withdraws q Trusting
wife from her fathers house to the
greater sacredness Of his own. Al
ready he is ensnared by both the cup
and the gamblers instruments. In
the course of year shadows begin to
creep over the bright prospects of
their welded lite. Their morning is
fast changing to evening. The day
grows shorter that never shall be
long again. Little by little, vice and
dissipation are carrying him down
toward degradation and. ruin. She
bears with him patiently, and vainly
strives by affection and kindness tn
reclaim him. At length he is regular.
~ brought home besotted. That form
meant to be the golden temple of love
has become sulphurons. Aud yet, al
though every one advises her to
separate herself from him and abandon
him. she cannot forget her love tor
him, or refuse to administer to him in
his wretcheslness. Through the day
and through the night, for weeks and
months and years that seem in.ermin-
aole, she il faithful to that swollen,
loathsOme mass. His father and
mother disown him. His neighbors
scorn and scof at him. Were it not
for her they wonld not darken the
door of his dwelling. She will not
leave him nor forsake him. And when,
at last, having gone from affiuence to
poverty and rags and squalid misery
he comes to his delirious end and
seems like one in life already in the
liquid flame torment, she tries to sing
some hymns to comfort him, and in
prayer calls out to God for him. And
dying, In all the world there is not one
to shed tear for him except the wife.
She does weep over that disgusting
corruption. Having begun to love
him, she loves him to tlie end.-[N. Y.
Ledger.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-07-13
A Truthful sketch.

Many man can testify to the truth
o. the following, which We find float
ing about on the yea of Journalism:
Let man tail in business, what an
effect it has on his former creditors
Men who have taken him by the arm,
laughed and chatted with him by the
hour, shrug up their shoulders, and
pass on with cold t" How do you do"
Every triae of a bill is hunted up and
presented that would not have seen
light for months to come, but for the
misfortunes of the debtor. II it is
paid, well aud good if not, the scowl
Of the Sheriff, perhaps, meets him at
the corner. A man that has never
failed knows but little about human
nature In prosperity he sails along
gently, waited by favoring smiles aud
kind words from everybody. He prides
himself on his boast that he has not
an enemy IN the .worhi. Alas, the
change. He looks at the world in q
different light when reverses come
upon him. He reads suspicion on
every brow. He hardly knows how
to move, or do, this thing or the other,
there are spies upon him, writ is
ready for his back. To know what
kind of stuff the world is made Of,
person must be unfortunate, and stop
paying once in his lifetime. II he has
kind friends, then they are made mani.
fest. a failure is moral sieve; it
brings ont the wheat and shows the
chat. A man learns that words and
pretended good will do not constitute
real friendship.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-07-13
Y :
HEART HUNGRY.

svme hearts 70 hungry through the world
And never end the love they seek;
aome lips with pride OF scorn are curied
To hide the pain they may not speak.
The ewes may fash, the mouth may smile,
The voice in giddist mirth may thrill
And vet beneath them all the while
The hungry heart is pining still.
These know their doom and walk their way
with level steps and steadfast eyes,
Nor xtrivo with fate, nor weep nor pray
while others, not SO sadly wise,
Are rocked BY phantoms evermofo'
And lured by seeming Of delight,
Fair 70 the eye, but at the core,
Holding but bitter dust and blight.
see them gaze from wistful eyes,
I mark their sign on fading cheeks,
hear them breathe on smothsred sighs,
And note the grief that never speaks;
yroso them no might redresses wrong.
Nor eye with pity Ia impearied;
On. miscoustrucd and suffering long
oh. heart that hunger through the woridi
For you does life's dull desert hold,
No fountain shade, no date grove fair
Nor gush of waters clear and cold,
But candy reaches wide and bar -
The foot may fail, the soul may faint,
And weigh to earth the weary frame,
Yet still ye make no weak complaint,
And speak no word of grief or blame.
Oh, eager eyes which gaze afars
Oh, arms which clasp the hungry air'
Nor all unmarked yosr sorrows are,
Not al unpitied your despair.
Smile patient lips so proudly dumb
When lifs's frail tent at last is furled,
Your glorious recompense shall come,
Oh, hearts that hunger through the world
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-07-13

INFLUENCE OF A NEwSPAPER.--A
school teacher, who has been engaged
a loug time in his profession, and wit
messed the inAaence of newspapers OIL
the minds Of a family of children,
writes as follows:
81 have found it to be- the universal
laet, without exception, that those
scholars of both sexes, and of all ages,
who have b .i-access to newspapers at
home, when compared with these Who
have not, are better readers, excelling
in pronunciation, and consequently
read more understandingly. They are
better spoilers, and define words with
ease and accuracy. 5ss
They obtain a practical knowledge
of geography in almost half the tim,
it requires others, as the newspaper
has made them familiar with the loca
tion OF the most important places, ma
tions, their governments and doing
OF the globe.
"They are better grammarians; 70
having become 10 familiar with ever,
variety Of the NEWSPAPERS, from th
common place advertisement to tn
finished and classical Grafton Of tb
statesman, they more readily compre
hend the meaning Of bis text, an
consequently analyze its construetio
with accuracy"
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-07-13
What Women Like in Men.

Women, though they may not al.
ways Indicate them in the choice Of
their husbands, have very decided
preferences among men. 1t might he
supposed that mere masculine beauty
of form and feature would be sufe of
commanding wOmau's attention aud
securing her affection; nut experiences
disprove this. Some of the most sue
cessful suitOrs of the female sex have
been noted for their ugliness. The
coarse, distorted face Of the fierce Mira
bean, the leering eye and siavering
mouth OF the noted Wilkes, and the
dwarfed, skulking figure of the intrigu-
ing Burr, were no obstacles TO their
wooing and winning the most beauti-
fui women. Wilkes boasted, while he
confessed himself the ugliest man in
England, that he only required half an
hours talk with woman to get the
better of she hautlSomest fellow in the
company. 1t was certainly not the
beauty OF face or figure which was the
attraction that drew women to the em
brace of these ugly but noted men.
What pieases women in man above all
things is his devotion to her. The
failure of the handsome fellow to gain
her affection is thus easily accounted
Tor. He Is sure TO he a coxcOInt, and
SO absorbed in the contem,lnior oi
his own personal attractions as To give
little heed to those OF tine other sex.
The ugly gallant is not diverted by
any standardization from his devoirs
to female beauty, and thus gives up
his whole soul to its worship; and,
whatever may be his shortcOming in
other respects, he lis forgiven. and re-
eeives the full reward Of the faithful.
Women, TOO, are apt to take fOndly
to those men who are notable. They
are smbitiOus; and by associating
themselves with those who are dis
tinguished, they seem to share i'm their
brilliancy of reputation. Leaders Of
the people, such as Mirabeau and
Wilkes, are surrounded by just that
kind of eclat which dazzles the eye oi
woman aad lures her on. The secret
Of successful c0artship is consiate d.
votion ration than brilliancy or strate.
gy.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-07-13
Love and Beauty.

Love liz one ov the pashuns, and the
most diffikult one ov all tew deskribe.
never yet hav herd love well de-
fined.
llay red several deskripshuns of it,
but they were written by those who
were in love for thought they waz),
aud wouldn't beleave such testimony
not even under oath.
Almost everybody, sum time in their
lite, haz bin in love, and, if they think
it il an easy sensation tew deskribe
let them set down and deskribe it, and
SEE if the person who listens tew the
deskripshun will be satisfied with it.
was in love once miself for seven
long years, aud mi friends all sed
had consumpshun. but knu all the
time what ailel me, but couldn't de
skribe it.
Now all that i kan rekolekt about
this luv sikness il, that for those sew
en- long years was, if ennything, rath.
er more ov a kontlem phool than ordi-
nary.
Love is an honorable disease enuff
tew have, bekause it is natral but
emmy phellow who has laid six with it
for Z long years, after be gifts over it,
feels sumthing like the phellow who
has phcll down Oh the ice when it is
very wet--he don't feel like talking
about it before folks.
Buty is very handy thing tew hav,
espeshily fer woman wLo amt han
sum.
Thare liz not mutch ov ennything
more difikult tew define than buty.
1t is blessed thing that there sint
no rules for it, for the way it now
every man gifts hansum woman for q
wife.
Thire iz CRATE power in female bn
huty; its viktorys reach clear from
the garden ov Eden down to yester-
day.
Adam was the fast man that saw a
butiful woman, and was the fust man
to acknowledge it.
But buty in itself IL but a very
shortlived viktory--a mere perceptive
to the background.
Thare amt nobody but butterfly
kan liy on buty, and git phatt.
When bmy aud good sense jinc
each other, yu lav got mixter thai
will stand both wet and dry weather.
hav never seen woman with
good sense but what had buty enufi
tew make herself hily agreeable; but
have seem or wimInin in mi day
who hadn't sense enuff tew make a
good deal of buty the least bit charm.
ing.
But, az sed before, thare amt no
positiff rule for buty, and am dredful
glad ov it, for every boldly would be
after that rule, besides running a
great risk ov getting jammed in the
rush.
Man buty IL a awful weak complaint
lit IL wHss, il possible than the nose
gay diseaze--Josh Billings.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-07-13

at public "tea party recently
held in one of our country towns,
where sentiments" were in order, a
timid bachelor was bold enough to re-
mind the ladies' that leap year was up
on them, by offering the following:
Three long dreary years have waited for
this,
Now, if you'll pop the question, I'll surely
say yes.
To which lady promptly responded,
AK follows:
The man without cerage to do his wooing
May do his own washing, and baking and
sewing.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-07-13
1 THINK OF THEE.
BY AMELIA FRANCES.

When the twinkling stars are pseping
In the azure sky above,
When the little birds are sleeping
: In their tiny homes of love,
When no sound, but gentle zephyrs,
Passing through the leafy tree,
pisturbs the peaceful nighttime.
Then love to think Of thee.
hcare or fear should cause sigh,
Perhaps falling tear,
Or mirth and glee are lowering nigh,
I always wish thee here.
Sy night and day, 90 fondly
Ny thoughts will cling to thee
Do you cherish, friend Of mind,
One kindly thought for mei
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-07-13

How fast time flies when you are
working againstit. How slowly when
you are endeavoring to fill it up.
What q difference between trying to
get your work done before dinner ana
trying to GIL up hours before that
meal time arrivessr
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-07-13

A Detroit man who had no ear for
music, confessed as much when he
frankly owned that If | were the
proprietor Of . hand-organ, set ex
pressly to play 'Old Hundred, !
couldn't get over seventy-fve out OF
it.n
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-07-13

Good humor is the clear blue sky Of
the soul on which every star Of talent
will shine more clearly, and the sun Of
genius encounter no vapors m his pas.
sage. 1t is the most exquisite beauty
of find face; a redeeming grace in .
homely one. 1t is like green in
landscaps, harmonizing in every color
Imellowing the light, softening the,
hues Of the dark, or like lufe in q
full concert OF instruments, . sound
not at first discovered by the ear, yet
filing up the breads in the concord
with its deep melody.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-07-13
TERMS;

TERMS;
TuE GAZETTE is published Weekly at
Four Dollars per annum; $3.50 for
six months.
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
ApyERrrsExENTs inserted at the rate
Of o. 80 per square for the first IN
sertion and rs cents for each subse-
quent one. 80. j.
EIaHr lines or less, constitute a
square. The following are our rates
TO yearly Advertisers; n,oo ~,
Tr CaI,,r,r l75 90
,rsa rra - Co,,,r,n 130 90
@ ucCol,,,un 100 90
Cards, Occupying space OF oo
eight lines or less.)-.-.... ~ w
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-07-13

Young folks grow most when in
love. 1t increases their signs wonder.
fully.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-07-13

Why does freight car need no To-
comotivei-Because tho freight itself
makes the cargo.
Arizona citizen., 1872-10-19

ton the person voted for and the office intended.
 DECLARING THE RESULT OF ELEC-
 TIONS.
 SEC. 2S. As soon as all the votes are read off and counted, a certificate shall be drawn up on each of the papers containing the poll list and tallies, or attached thereto, stating the number of votes each person voted for has re- ceived, and designating the office to fill which he was voted for, which number shall be written in words at full length. Each certificate shall be signed by the clerks, the judges and inspector; one of said certificates with the poll list and tally list to which it is attached, shall be retained by the inspector and preserved by him at least six months. The ballots shall be preserved by the judges or chair man. The other of the certificates, with the poll list and tally paper to which it is attached, shall be sealed up by the inspector, and endorsed "election returns," and be directed and delivered, or sent by the chair man to the county recorder of the county in which the election is held.
 SEC. 29. The said package shall be delivered to the county recorder by one of the judges or clerks of election in person or may be sent by private hand, or by mail. If sent by private bef6fg fe counee cae4ts, aaPe f.d if shp hsap scribe an affidavit that the package was delivered to him by one of the judges (naming him), that 1t has not been out of his possession, since it was received and has undergone no altera- tion while in his possession. The afi- davit shall be endorsed on the pack age. If sent by mail it shall be mailed by one of the judges; and the postmaster shall make on 1t endorse ment that he received it from one of the judges, (naming him.
 SEC. 30. No tally paper, poll list or certificate, returned from any election, shall be set aside or rejected for want of form; nor on account of its not being strictly in accordance with the directions of this act, if the same can be satisfactorily understood.
Arizona citizen., 1872-10-19

ward, or promise thereof, to vote diff ferently from what such elec.or shall desire to vote, such person so offending shall upon conviction thereof, be fined in any sum not less than fifty nor more than five hundred dollars.
 SEC. 63. If any chairman, judge or clerk, of any election, shall previous to putting the ballot of any elector in the ballot box, attempt to pry into or find out any name or names on such ballot which shall have been handed in by said elector in folded form or if any inspector, judge or clerk of any election shall open. or suffer the folded ballot of any elector which has been handed into the board of iudpes to be opened C. examined into previous to putting tn same into the ballot box; or if any inspector, j;l7 Or clerk of any election. shall make O. place any ma k or device on any folded ballot which has been handed IL to the board O. judges by any elector, with view 10 ascertain the name Of any person or persons for whom such elector shall have voted at any such election or if any inspector, judge, or clerk, shall have fraudulently or illegally allowed any elector to vote at any election, every such inspector, judge, or clerk, so offending, upon con- viction thereof shall be fined in any sum not less than fifty nor more than
 SEC 64. If the secretary of the Territory, or any chairman, judge. board of judges, recorder, or clerk of an election, or clerk of the district court. on whom any duty is enioined by this chapter, shall be guilty of any willful neglect of such duty, or of any fraudulent or corrupt conduct in the execution of any such duty, he or they so offending shall, on conviction thereof, be fined in any sum not ex- ceeding two thousand dollars, to which may be added imprisonment in the county jail not exceeding one year.
 THE FRANCHISE LAW.
 The following IS the law of Con- gress now in force:
 Hha5 from and ofeer the ..ziF thls acJ there slaJ beH1 deua -br elective fre-"i'-a i- au- of t-o Ter IIt-r,.E CT ae f-f-as 1- herr a. / nj zen ---reef -l -.. .n- ef .-.
 OF ...- and 7i. t- .. pa.-s .. .. -r1. ii .'.a. 5ross Or tho Legislative Assem- Dles ot sand Territories. inconsistent with the provisions Of t4is act, are hereby declared null and void.
Arizona citizen., 1872-10-19
EOUO ICl, ouCI
,OV0 4o4, o'.o- poAoOA upOll COnVIclIOn thereof, shall be fined in any sum not less than fifty nor more than five hun dred dollars.
SEC. fn Tf

PtC- pu- il ''f'Y person net ho y.-l = the legal qualification of an elecroT
 shall fraUdulently vote or shall fraud ulently attempt to vote at any elec- tlon, such person on conviction there ot, shall be fined in any sum not less shan twenty nor more than two hun dred dollars.
 SEQ. 61. f any elector shall vote more than once at any election. or " "si'sil knowingly hand in two or more 1oketa 'oided together, or shall at tempt to vote more than once ct the same election, he shall, OIL conviction i thereof, Do fLe5 n any sum not ex- cee6i1g five knl~red dollars
 SEQ. G2. TfAay inspector. ludge. or clerk of an election, wLiIe aoFi1a- as such, shall .nducs .r etten,pt toir5nC9 any eleetc, eit Dy 4henaoe or -
Arizona citizen., 1872-10-19

1 the office s1r WI cry is voted fer. F. iarlt down each of be be name Of q as-son ch ofics, and keep f vct=- by tai they oud by the a 8n 0r
 counting o votes ltiuued witho' iourn- II ara c54nted.
 If two tickets folded icy shall both be elected {; re persons gre deH hated on t for any office n are to .te,i for such office, such part of .,et shall not be coul q for anr I: but no tickes Il bc lost 1t of form, if | board of ;an determine to | T satiefac-
Arizona citizen., 1872-10-19

number, who shall have power to fil any vacancy that may occur ill said board.
 IRv--rH sS- approved December 30, 1S5o, the Supervisors are empowered to appoint inspectors and judges of the election without the requirement of Sec. Il, that jstice of the peace must be one of the number, ED. .CITI- ZEN.
 SEC. 12. It shall be the duty of each inspector to be at the place where the polls are to be opened, in the pre- cinct for which he is appoir l, from eight clock in the mornir 3 ,15, sun- set, on the day of the election. aol Id such inspector not aPyaar B, ei,h. o'clock in the morning, the el8asoy present at the place where the gci. are to be opened may appoint aa ip- spector for the pr' ;ao+. cFc 12 The # insne. CTS f T each precinct ra ta opening the ,r ~-l-... ; persons l.. r...t , SIC. | H.... ... --e... .'-Il ] l~ -r-u- ] srrs s-- .
 sthorizs5 h. ! 4a oath tre H.
Arizona citizen., 1872-10-19
Advertising Rates:

Twelve lines in this type, one sal
 One square, ten lines, one time. .... .S3 U Each subsequent insertion. ........ l x Professional cards, per month. ...... 8 0