davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-23
hhUTHRR PHYSICIAN CUREp
BETHANY COLLEGE,

THF THIhTY-THIRD SESSI0S Of
j. Bethany College will boGin Oh
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER as,h. 1879.
\ larger attendance is expected than VIZ
have ever had before, and no means within
our power, shsll he neglected Ia keep the
institution fully up To the educational
wants OF our age and people. Courses OF
study are adjust, a To suit the varied purpo.
Sos OF students, and degrees are conferred,
indicative OF proficient scholarship In Arts,
Sciences, and Letters. Special courses are
also arranged for professional students In
Engineering, PracI'cal Physics anu Chem.
isIry, with ample training In the use Of In
strumonis nuG apparatus, both In field WORK
and IN the laboratory.
FXpcnScsme reduced t1 the lowest degree
practicable, az d many students manaEs, by
the Club-Systcm, 10 get along comfortably
at the rate of from 81 10 g. per week. Rsgu-
lar boarding az the best houses, from a. ~ 10
g. per week. For particulars, send for cat.-
logue TO Prof &. l. LUOS, Secy,oT
W. X. PEGDI ETON, Pros
BETHANY, Brooke Co, ". Va,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-23
Wheeling, Pittsburgh, and
baltimore Division.
Clavelan3 4 Pittsburgh 2, B,


- .->gzss ~ ON AND AFIES MAY
ksyN ss22S 20, 1873, Trnius, Viii run
n follows
LEAVE
Bellair..... J:lJ D. M lV'yJ IL III - dc II
BridgcpOrI..- o:1tp. H. lI:yJ a. hl' o'91 8' II =
Steubenv'le.. $50 p. m. tZC! p H. o:g1 IL III
WellSyille.. S:2J p. N, 1880 p. N. S:l1.t. 10.
Pittsburgh ...lG3l p. M. Blu p. n. ~ d. H.
Baltimore..-. l2:SO p. II. b:to a. H. I:5V DE- III
Washington. 2:20 p. m SID a. ~ SOY d. III
PHILADELPHIA ll:sJ p. IN. 6:r5 q. III = d. III
New York. ~ p. m. lU:iO a. M up a' III
Boston .,....... $50 Il. III, 9:C5 p. IN. 400 p. m.
bIiiance - sis u. m. 1926 a. m.
Cleveland-.. l:3O p. III 100 a's
Chicago........ T:5U p. 70. o:2O u h' w. d III.
Tickets 10 all principal points IN the r:asl
and west can be procured at the Union
Ticket Oftice, in Mcclure House, and ~ the
Station st Bridgeport. .,,,,
iul3l Gent Passenger ana Ticket Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-23

Now Is THE TIME.-l00 pieces Of
cassmeres and Jeans to be closed
out at }. W, FERREL,
Center Vince ing.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-23

We are getting back to the days OF
bot weather. Yesterday wls scorch-
er.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-23

GREAT BARGAINS in closing out OF
Summer Goods and Carpets.
J. w. FBRREL,
Center Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-23

LADIES, If you want made up suits or
Grenadines. call at J. w. FERREL's Cen
tire Wheeling. He is selling them all at
cost, and all his Summer goods to make
room
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-23

TRANSFERS OF REAL EsTATE.-The
following transfers Of real estate were
left for record with the county clerk,
during the week ending last evening:
Sarah A. Irwin and others to James
L. Hawley, July 7, part OF lot No. 90
north side OF Fifteenth street, East
Wheeling, FOR S2,05O.
Henry C. Colts and wife to James
Herriott, August II all the right, title
and interest in and to thire undivided
one-fih part of the north half OF lot
No 100 west side OF Chapline, north
of Eleventh street, and their right, title
and interest in and to lots Nos. I, s. 9
and 10 in Buena Vista, on Palo Alto,
and lots Nos 9, 10, IL and II in square
No. 80, Riches addition, for S..
James Herriot to A. c. Egerter,
August Is, part of lot No. $50, Chap
line street above lllh, for S700.
James Herriott to George Wickham
August Is. the undivided oneofifh Of
lots Nos. 7, s, 9 and 10, in Buena Vista
and of lots Nos. 9. 10, II and y in
squsre Nc. 33, Ritchie's addition, for
$500.
James II. Hayburn to James Ander-
con, August 10, part OF lot No. l2S,
Market street, between 23d street and
alley D, for $500.
w. C. Richards and wife to Isabella
Liley, Nav %, part OF lot No. 3 in
square No. >, Churchill's addition, for
500.
John 5. Cox ard vile 10 Emma H
Hubbard, August IL, part OF lots Nos.
9 and 10 in square No. 81, South Wheel
in, for $3.50.
Donald Forbes and wife to James F.
Barnes, August 10, the undivided one"
fourth oflots Nos. S, 9 and 10 and q
a piece Of ground adjoining saii lots in
J. McLure's addition to North Wheel
ing, for 5000.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-23

The world renowned Wilson Sewing
Machine, takes the big Ribbon at Vien-
ma. 1t is the peoples machine which
has won this triumph, which only COM
firms the verdict that the masses had
long ago reached by sctual experience.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-23

GREAT BARGAINS now in Cloths, Cas-
simeres, and Jeans. J. W. FERREL,
Centre Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-23

RECEIVING new goods every day and
they are very cheap.
J. w. FERREL,
Centre Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-23

Thus ended as pleasant three days
meeting As We have ever had in Wheel
my. We extend our thanks TO Ell. B.
Yourg and jas. Burey, for courtesies
shown during the three days.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-23
Fast Line.

sAsg-LEAVEs. WEsT-LEAVAs'
Wheeling ~ hSelInS
Sundays excepted.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-23
TRANSFORMATIONS.
MONDAY, MAY 26, 1878,
East EXPRESS.

TRAINS WILL LEAVE WHEELING AS
EELING TIME:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-23

EASr-LEAvES Wssr-LEAfES'
sWneeling iNnceLhg
daily at ....5 20 p. Il daily at.-iV'H a. H.
N9nndaYS eXcepted,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-23
Accommodation.

EAsT-LEAyXs. wEsT-LEAVHs.
wheeling NnSellnS -,,
daily Et....l0i) A: y. dairy at-..o:5O r. n.
aSnnlnNa pyNPntsl. -HSuuuayS GGCSPlel.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-23

Mel lie
Daisy ...................".........+
Time, l:j7S4 2:Ssla; ljl.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-15
How we Fade.

As the trails Of life thicken, and
the dreams of other days fade one
by one, in the deep vista OF disap-
pointed hope, the heart grows wea-
Ty Of the struggle, and we begin to
realize our insigni1canee. Those
who have climbed TO the pinnacle
or fame, or revel IN luxury and
wealth, 90 10 the grave at last with
the poor mendicant who begs by
the wayside, and like him are soon
forgotten. Generation after gener-
alton, says an eloquent writer, have
felt as we feel, and their fellows
were as active in life as ours are
now. They passed away Gs vapor,
while nature wore the same aspect
of beauty as when the Creator COM
manded her to be. The heavens
will be as bright over our graves as
they are now around our path; the
world have the same attraction for
offspring yet unborn that she once
had for ourselves, and that she has
now for our children.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-15
Old and New world Homes.

A recent English writer says the
first thing that struck him in Amer
ican landscape painting was the alb
sence of the man and the domestic
animals from the pictures, and the
preponderance of rude, wild nature;
and his first view of this country
seems to have made the same i'm
preston. But it is certainly true
that the traveller through any of
our older States will see ten houses,
rural habitations, to one in England
or Ireland, though, as n matter of
course, nature here looks much less
domesticated and much less express
sive of human occupancy and con-
tact. The Old World people have
clung to the soil closer and more
lovingly than we do. The ground
has been more precious. They have
had none to waste, and have made
the most of every inch of it. Wher-
ever they have touched they have
taken root and thrOve as best they
could. Then the American is more
cosm Opolitan and less domestic
lie Is not so local in his feelings and
attachments. lie does not bestOw
himself upon the earth or upon his
HOlllt dH MS dAlttHlO - Allus IAC
feathers his nest very little. Why
should he? lie may migrate to-
morrow and build another. lie is
like the passenger pigeon that lays
its eggs and rears its young upon a
little platform Of bare twigs. Our
poverty and nakedness is, in this
respect, think, beyond dispute
There Is nothing ncst-like about
our homes, either in their interior
or eXteriors. Even wealth and taste
and foreign aids rarely attain that
COSY, mellOwing atmosphere that
pcrvades not only the lowly birth
| places but the halls and manOr-hOu-
| ses of older lands. And what do
/ our farmers represent but so much
real estate, so much cash value?
/ Only where man loves the soil
and nestles TO it closely and long,
will it take on this benificent and
human look which foreign travel
lers miss in our Landscapes; and only
| where homes are built with fond
ness and emotion, and in obedience
to the social, paternal and domestic
instincts, will they hold ther charm
and radiate and be warm with the
feeling l have described.
And while am upon the subject,
will add that European cities diff
fer from ours in this same particu-
lar. They have a homelier charac-
ter-more the air of dwelling-pla-
ces, the abodes of men drawn to-
gether for other purposes than traf-
tic. People actually live in them,
and find life sweet and festal. But
what does our greatest city, New
York, express besides commerce OF
politics, or what other reason has il
for its existence? This is, of course
in a measure the result of the mod.
ern worldly and practical busines;
: spirit which more and more ami
mates all nations, and which lee
Carlyle to say of his own country
men that they were becoming daily
more flat. stupid, ard mammon
ish." Yet | am persuaded that il
our case it is traceable also to thu
leanness and depletion of our socia
and convivial instincts, and to tht
fact that the material cares of lift
, are more serious and engrossin!
with Us than with any other peo
ple.-''FSOm London to Netg York, >
, by John Burroughs, IN Fe6ruar!
GdldTg.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-15
RATES OF POSTAGE.
a Hill Making Important Changes
Reported in the House.

WAsHINGToN, January 27.-Mr.
Farnsworth, in the pursuance Of
permission granted him by the postal
committae, to-day, reported the fol-
lowing bill:
Be il enacted &c, That on and af-
ter the first day of July next, on ali
mail matter which is wholly or part
ly in writing, except book manu-
scripts and corrected proofs passing
between authors and publishers, and
excepting correspondence or postal
cards; on all printed matter which
is so marked as to convey any other
or further information than is con-
veyed by the original print, except
the correction of mere Topographic
cal errors; on all matter which is
sent in violation of law or the regu-
latiOns of the department and en-
closures on all matter to which no
specific rate of postage is assigned,
postage shall be charged at the rate
of tive cents each half ounce or frac-
ton thereof; and this provision shall
| include all letters known as drop or
local letters delivered through the
post-offices or their carriers.
Sec. 2. That from and after the
first day of January next, under
such regulations and in such a man
ner as the postmaster general shall
prescribe, postage provided by law
to be paid upon printed matter or
mailable matter of the second class
shall in all cases. be prepaid and col
lected at the offices respectively
where such matter shall be mailed,
provided that weekly newspapers
within the respective counties
where the same are actually and
wholly printed and published, and
none other, may pass through the
mails free of postage, as provided in
the eighth clause of section 1S4 of
the act to revise, consolidate and
amend the statues relating to the
post-Office department.
Section provides 4 penalty not
exceeding $500, or Imprisonment at
hard labor not exceeding one year,
or both, at the discretion of the
court, for unlawfully taking letters
from a pOsi-Ofiice or carrier.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-15
- GO 1T ALONE.''
ny sAxK.

Thcre'- a game much in fashion, 1 think its
called Euchre,
Though I've never played it for pleasure or
lusre,
In which, when the cards are IN certain
conditions,
The PLAYERS appear to have changed their
positions.
And one OF them cries in confident tone
81. think might venture TO 90 it alone
While watchin. the game, rs whim Of
the bard's
A moral to draw uom The skirmi'h in
cards,
And 10 fancy ho finds in the trivial strife
some excellent hints for the battle Of Life,
Where. whether the prize be ribbon or
throne,
The winner , ne who could "go it al1ne!"
When great Calico proclaimed that tie
world
In "a regular orbit was ceaselcssly whirled,
And got not convert for all his pains,
But only GcrisIon, and prison and chains
=. 1t moves for all that" was his answering
tone,
For he knew, like the earth, he could " 90
it alone"
When Kepler, with intellect piercing afar,
Discovered the laws of each planet and
star;
And doctors who ought to have luIded his
name
Dcrided his learning and bluckeucd his
fame;
e can wait" he replied, "till the truth
you shall own"
For he felt in his heart he could e 80 it
alone"
Alas for the lycr who idly depends,
In the struggle Of lite, upon kindred and
friends.
Whatever the value Of blessings like these,
They can never atone for inglorious ease;
Nor comfort the coward who finds with
groan
That his crutchcs have LETT him to - 80 it
alenc."
There is something, no doubt, in the hand
you may hold;
Health, family, culture, wit, beauty and
gold;
The fortunate owner may fairly regard
As each in its way most excellent card
Yet the game may be lost with all these for
your own,
Unless you've the courage to Soit alone"
In battle OF business, whatever the game,
In law or in love it Is ever the same;
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-15
worth Remembering.


A good woman never grows old.
Years may pass over her head, but
if benevolence and virtue dwell in
her heart she is as cheerful as when
the spring of life first opened to her
view. When we look upon good
woman we never think Of her age,
she looks as happy as when the rose
first bloomed upon her check. That
rose has not faded vet; it will never
fade. In her neighborhood she is a
friend and a benefactor; in the
church the deVout Worshipper and
exemplary Christian. Who does
not love and respect the woman
who has passed her days in acts OF
kindness and mercy; who has been
the friend of man and God, her life
has been a scene of kindness and
love, devotion to truth and religion:
We repeat, such a woman cannet
grow old. She will always be fresh
and buoyant in her spirits and ac-
tive in her humble deeds of mercy
and benevolence. If the Young la
DIV desires to retain the bloom and
beauty of her youth, let her not
Weld to the way of fashion and fol
"; let her love truth and virtue
and to the close of life she will re
tain those feelings which now make
/ life appear a garden OF sweets ever
[ fresh and green.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-15
Chancery Sale of Real Estate.
In the Chancery Court of Mad
isOn County, Tenn.
Robt. 1. chester VS.. p. T. scrugs, ct al,

Robt. l. Chester VS.. L. T. ScTugS, ct al.
DY virtue OF an iaterlocutory order
ID for sale, entered in the above
cause. at special June Term, 1872, and re
newed 10th day of December, 1872, ] viii
sell. at public auction, TO the highest bid
der, IN front Of the court house door IN
jackson, Tenn,
ON saturday. March sth, 1873,
within legal hours. the 'ollowing describ-
cd property, tO-wit:
Situated in Madison County, Tennessee,
Sth Civil District, containing 2,2S9 acres,
and bounded as follows: On the North by
CheSter's land and Forked Deer river; on
the East by the lands OF 5 J Hays estate,
Lester aud others; on the South by the
land. OF Alfred Fulbright and others; on
tho West by the lands OF w + Still, Nj J
Hardin and others-lyinS In range I. Sec
tious and ), East OF the Meridian Line,
excepting cut Of the above tract Isl acres,
where the old saw-mill formerly stood.
TERMS of SALE.-Ou a credit OF 81
months, purchaser to execute note with ap-
proved Security-cQuity of redemption
barred. ID. NJ. WISDOM, &. n Nj.
Caruthcrs X Mallory, Soils.
ian 2l-it
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-15

''Eh - well ~ Who is he?" de- |
manded Napoleon, hurriedly.
'Sir, he belongs to the Fourth /
Regiment of Foot Artillery. l tried |
to question him, but in the poor lit
tie fellows state all | could learn
was that his name was Siebert,
and
"Oh, my God! l thought so.7
cried the emperor, interrupting his
aid-de-camp. Enough enough, /
wish to know no mOrew
And letting fall the reins, he COW
cred his face with his two hands and
murmured in broken voice: poor
child. Unhappy mother! D.! o, war.
war -
Then he rode forward sadly and
slowly, his officers preserving pen
siYe silence.
This melancholy visit to the bat
tie field and above all the meeting
with little Siebert, had deeply af-
fected the emperor. The major
endeavOred to divert his thoughts
by speaking of the value and glory
which the day of Eylau had added
to his triumphs.
'Berthierv' said Napoleon.
"There are seasons when the heart
| speaks louder than politics."
And the bulletin which that day
announced the victory, seemed to
bear traces of the painful thoughts
which had filed the emperor's soul,
| for at the foot of the record, Napo-
leon has added in his own hand:
''The sight of Eylau's battlefield is
well calculated to inspire princes
with love of peace, and a horror
of war;"
Siebert, the worthy child, had
kept his word. The night previous,
when beating the charge with all the
vigOr and enthusiasm of an old sol
dier, at the moment when a Rus
sian battery was striving to dis
mount that of the Fourth Regiment,
a splinter from one of the guns had
| broken both of our little drummer's
knees.
'.Fire. ViUe y Emperor % cried
the poor child, as he fell upon the
snow.
Then he called to an old cannon
| ier.
80, my godfather - said he, and
with beautiful simplicity, in a touch
! ing voice ''DO not leave me here
| In the night the hiRSeTLichS will
cut me into pieces and eat me. Car
ry me, therefore, l pray thee, to the
wagons of the Twentieth, for then
| can embrace my mamma and my
brother before L die"
| The artilleryman had taken him
| under his arm, and was about to
| carry him away, after passing to a
comrade the rammer which he had
| been using, when a Russian cannon
| ball came Whistling along and cut
the old soldier completely in two;
| godfather and godson fell to the
ground. 1t was not until the next
morning that the driver of one of
the ambulances or hospital carts,
preceiving that the drummer still
| breathed, moistend his lips with a
few drops of cordial to give him
strength, and was bearing him away
upon his shoulders, when they were
noticed by the emperor.
The poor child endured without
murmur, the double amputation
which was performed by the sar-
geant major of the regiment, and
lived to receive the cross of honor
which Napoleon sent him by the
hands of his old colonel, but not
long enough to accomplish the latest
wish of his heart-to embrace his
mother. She was far away from his
death bed, taking care of her other
son, Francois, who had also been
wounded the night before.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-15

" hom I crown with love j. regal;
Matters not her blood or birth;
she is queen. and am loyal
To the nohIest of the earih.
Ntitlcr place. nor wealth, ner utic.
Lacks the maR my friendship owns;
Ills distinction, true and vital,
shines supreme DER crown and thrones.
Whrr" true love bcsiuws it, sweetness,
Where true friendship lsys IT. hand,
pweIl- all Ervain ne>-. al eompletencss,
All the wealth of every Land.
Man j. greSter than condition.
Aud where man himself bestows.
lie brgets, and gives position
70 the gehtlest that be knows.
Nriibrr miracle ner fable
4 the water changed 70 ziue;
Lords aud lsdics Al my table
Prove iove's simpiestfare divine.
And II these accept BY duty,
II the lsyed my hoRage own,
have won all worth aud beauty;
have found the magic stone.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-15
WHO WILL CARE.

Who VIII care
When We isy beneath the daisies,
Underneath the eburehysrd mold,
AID the long grass Ger our faces
Lays its fingers damp snd eold;
When We sleep from care and sorrow,
aal the ills Of earthly life
sfep. TO know no sad tomorrow,
IS ith is bitterness CT strife
Who viii care:
Who will care
AFho viii come to weep above Us,
Lying, oh so white and still,
Underneath the skies of summer,
When all natures pulses thrill,
10 new life glad and tender.
Full ef beauty, rich and sweet,
All the world is clad in splendoT
That the years shall e'er repeat
Who Will care:
Who will care:
Who viii think Of white hands lying
On stiH and silent breast,
Never more 10 know Of signing,
Eyeunore TO know Of rest;
Who will care: No one can tel M,
But if rest and peace befall,
VIII It matter if they miss Us,
Or they miss us not at all:
Not at all,
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-15

Margaret of Navarro, sister of
Charles IN, was among the earliest
ladies to wear locks borrowed from
other crowns. She was bald from
her youth, and fOOt-meR with blonde
hair were specially retained 10 be
shorn of their hair, from time to
time, for their mistress, who, in
dread Of being deprived of her curls
by an accident, always carried 4
supply of them in her pocket.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-15
ADVERTISING RATES.

~ one inch space consliluloS a squ'Ie'
TyrIc,c advertisements are ordered to be
,,,,,fs,1alIv displaved they viii be charged
for according 10 hespace they occupy; one
inch TO constitute a square.
Shcrins, Clerks and Rangers who ssni
us their patronage will recsiye the hls
without charge.
r1TCANDIDATEs-For announcing can
didates for County offices ana the LesisIa7 ISL
,urc $40. for Congress $40; for Municipal
and civil district Offices. S5-all in advance.