davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-04
Public Sale Of Hose asJ To-.

A VERY DiFI..:a.t .gsIEE. ,
y STAND IiUI',. ~ ..f. 81. ls..'
mont county, OH, ~ = z,Ia.lt aD..,a
AZ HOgs. Sheets 4 .s..I G44I'y lu. bod. -
ing house, Elfuz,sI -. S'tT fs.n.. -
known ~ lot No. , 90 b nh ~ p Lss.H -.
ohio. There Is Eliast.'' 80 r,l4 - -
double lYo story Lg8 II w.. go f,ud
ore rooms on The SIT Co., ..a -mp.r
room for two fam 'rz 81 Es.d Ia'iitg.
Said lot being tai tJ-j4ses En. front
and one hundred sDd twenty ie. nfep.
For further particulars aTpy 10 len
CrlsweIl or Vim. Clsu Z, Of Re.ll.!e CA.O...
said p'opeIty win be sold N IUbl
snrtIOn on the I5ll 8 y OF NoycT brT a. u
R73. at one o'clocr ,. ". ofsaid ? " On IN"
premises. Condition. Hlll SgUr. EnoSn
on Jay ofEale.
Oct5l
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-04
WARD.
AGE.

WHOLE NuMBrR 81. MALES Is. WHALES Il.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-04
" n q III q

EOR ALL WHO ARE WILLING TO
/ WORK. Any pc son old or young, Of
either AZ, can make from So 10 80 per
week, a. home or in connection with other
business Wanted nv sll. -ultGbIe 20 either
city or country, and any SEASON 81 The year.
THIS lis rare opportunity FOR those who are
out Of work, sud Gu' Of money. 10 make
an independent living. No capital icing
required. Our pamphi't "HOWTy MAKE
4 LIVING" giving full instructions. cent
on Tcce. of ~ 10 cents Address, A. BURTON
co., NOrr.ssuia. Wstch.stsT Co, NY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-04

is remarkable cures. so mild ss 10 De saie
and beneficial TO children, and yet SO
searching as 10 effectually purge OUT me
treat corruptions OF the blood, sucn as me
srrofulous and syphilitio contamination.
impurities, or diseases that have iurKeu IN
the system for years, soon yle'd 10 TINS
powerful antidote and disappear renee
lis wonderful cures, many OF which arc
publicly known, Of Scrofula, and all scrolu-
lous diseases, Ulcers, Erupuons pnu eLuP-
tive disorders OF the skin, 1umors, blotches'
Boils. Pimp plies, Pustules, Sores, ~. htno.
ny's Fire. Rose or Erysipelas, Ieter, SAT-
Rheunu scald head Ripgworm, ana intern,
al Ulcerations Of the Uterus. Somach, anu
Liver. 1t also cures other com piaih!s. 70
which it would not seem especially ADAPT
cd, such as uropsy, dyspepsia, Els, ceraa.-
sla, Heart Disease, Female "eShness'
Debility, and Leucorrhoea, when ,hey are
manifestations OF the scrofulous poisons.
Il Is en- excellent restorer OF health anc
strength in the Spring. By renewing inc
appetite and vigor OF the digestive organs:
Ii dissipates the depression and littleSs IAN
suor o. the season. Even where no osoio-
or appears, people feel better, and i've
lonser. for cleansing the blood. The system
moves on with renewed vlgOr ana new
ease OF life.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-04
Rock Candy SyruD.

n BRLS. ROCK CASEE' = Enr.-y' J.
4 ER than honey. MT i""...y~d by
" gTB
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-04
-AYER'S
S ar apariIIa.

lis widely known
as one of the mosl
effectual RENE.
dies ever dLscov-
ed for cleansing
the system and
purify in g tho
blood. 1t h a 8
stood the test OF
OF years. with a
constantly grow
ing reputation,
based on its in
tIiusic virtues,
and sustained by
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-08-07
The Opposition to the Re.
publican Party.

Il seems probable that the Repub-
lican party in this State will have to
meet q sort Of guerilla warfare this
campaign. The opposition is divid-
ed into bands embracing every shade
OF opinion, and who unite simply on
the common platform of tho spolls
which may result frem the union. Tho
Democratic party, probably the larg-
est faction in the partnership, now ia
comatose state, waiting for some
thing to turn up by which they may
be benefited the few scattered
remnants of tho Liberal party, which
"d,ed bornin J" and without organs
or expounders; the sore heads, COM
posed of class that always sloughs
offtrom the party that cannot arpre-
ciaate their worth and ability, and
neither large in numbers or respect
able in principles; these factions,
united with another class of uneasy
and restless driiters on tho sea Of
politics, are to hold an Anti Monop-
oily Convention at Des Moines. OH the
18th of next month. What the re.
suit will be it Is hard to determine.
II the Democrats can secure control
OF the convention and its candidates,
they will probably 60 in aud fight it
out on that line. because they have
everything to gain and nothing to
lose. II the other factions are too
strong there may be q rupture and
another convention. Whatever the
result may be, tha people esn easily
see that there is no principle involved
Last year it was "Anything to beat
Grant, this wear it il HAnything to
beat the Republican party" And we
predict the opposition will 30 q
completely. routed this year a. itsKas
last.--S'ate Rspsrter. -.
5f-7 81#@s
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-08-07
MR.. LINCOLN.
4 "Reminiscences Of Him.

A correspondent Of the Boston
1raueler ". ties as follows Of the lato
President:
assort that Mr.. Lincoln was a fair
rspresentive OF his section, as much
as Mr.. Douglass or Mr.. Benton
We never hear Mr.. Douglass-an-
other unsuccessful Presidential can.
dldate-deprecated. And yet, iftho
intellectual contest between Doug.
lass and Lincoln did not prove the
superiority Of the latter, the Repub-
lican party of the west was strangely
infatuated, and is 50 to this day
There were few mon in the Senate
who cared to break lance with the
s'little giant" On the stump he was
IN his element. An obscure country
lawyer attacks the champion Of De.
mocracy and literally shreds squat.
ter sovereignty into pulp. This was
the issue before the country. With
all his personal popularity-and you
have only to recall Mr.. Webster's
hold on the people of Massachusetts,
to find paralicl-Douglass was
near losing his election. III
Mr.. L,ncoln's fame in this contest,
accumulating as it rolled on, At last
reached as on the banks Of the MIS-.
souri,, Much to our surprise he no.
cepted an invitation to make some
speeches in Kansas On the day he
was to arriyo gentleman sent III
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-08-07
The Mystery Of the Birch
Tree.

The birclr stood at the foot of a
sunny slope, and its branches reached
far above the edge Of the bank as
they stretched their naked arms to.
ward the sky. All winter they had
waved to aud fro in the winds, and
the tree below showed no signs of
life, save that of a beetle that on
warm days nestled uneasilY under
the broken bark.
Ir the summer the tree had laid all
its plans, made full provision for the
work Of the coming season. At the
fost of each leat-stalk il planted a
tiny cone, wrapped in brown, scaly
covering. Within the package was
q bunch Of leaflets, or germs, that
under proper influences might be.
come leaflets. Here and there,
among the cones 4, hung brown
tassel, its surface baIed off into dia.
monds. LII its roqd e'Sho treo stor-
ed a stock of starch distrlbuted ev.
erywhere, in places numerous as the
buds above, and snugly packed under
the dark ground, away from the Sc
verest frosts.
Then the old birch tree, with its
buds, and 'tassels and roots, went to
sleep.
In the spring, when tho SHOWS
were gone, and while the fields were
yet brown with the dead grass Of last
year, the rootlets awakened in the
earth.
"Good morning." saya one.
!" Happy new year." says another.
How are you all 7" says third.
First rate," was tho answer.
Its real nice and warm and damp
and comfortable, isn't it p says an
other.
"Who knows what they are doing
up above? Any signs Of waking up
YETI"
And they all lay quiet and listened
but they heard only plaintive moan.
ing Of the wind among the bare
boughs, and scrcech when ono tree
rasped against another.
"All asleep yeti But isn't it jolly
here /? just warm enough, you know
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-08-07
TALK WITH THE SEA.
NJ LYDIA uUNfLEY sI0oURNEY,


said with moan, as roamed alone,
by the side Of the solemn sea-
Oh cast at my feet, which Thy pillows mec!
Some token to comfort me.
Mid thy surges cold, ring Of gold
have lost, with an amethyst bright,
Thou hast locked it so long in thy casket SO
strong,
That the rust must have quenched its
light.
Send gift, pray, on thy sheeted spray,
To solace my droopingsmind,
For I'm sad and grieve, and ere long must
This rolling globe behind.
Then the sea answered., spoils are mine,
From many an argosy,
And pearl-drops sleep in my bosom deep
But naught have there for theei
When mused before, on this rock bonnd
shore,
The beautiful walked with ne.
She hath gone to rest in the church-yard's g
breast
Since saw thee last, thou sen.
Restore, reste re the smile she wore,
When her cheek to mine was pressed,
Give back the voice Of the feryent soul,
That could tighten the darkest breast
But the naughty SEQ, in it's majesty,
Swept onward as before,
Though q surge in wrath, from its rocky
path,
Shrieked out to the sounding shore.
Thou hast asked Of our king q harder thing
Than mortal e'er claimed before,
For never the wealth Of loving heart,
Could Ocean n or earth restore
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-08-07
Extracted honey..-hovv to
Put It up for Sale

eAS!dcto0 Noney.s.6oW to
Put It up for Sale.
Il The use of movable comb hive,
and honey extractors, and the conse
qaent increased supply OF honey, ha.
brought into existence new inidust
RES, such as the manufacture Of glass
honey jars, corks, labels, tin foil caps
DO, for putting the honey in sale.
able shape, or packing it for trans.
portation. Every thing in the lise
Of articles above mentioned, l can
furnish from this city at rates as ia.
vorable as they can be bought at any
other point.
/ The best shaped honey jars, in my
estimation, both for sale aud for
packing. with Tho least waste space.
are square. jars, containing one or
two pounds Of honey. shall have
on hand for next season a large lot
OF thes jars, with the imprint, "One
Or Two lbs,. Pure Honey respec.
hyely on each jar, with suitable place
tor label. l also furnish corks and
tin.foil caps, and labels with blanks
left to insert producers name and
address. Or it ordered in quaint.
ties not less than 1000, I can, at a
slight advance, have the address
printed.
After the jar is corked, press TIM
Toll cap over the cork and neck of
the bottle with your hand first, and
then finish with a leather.strap about
five eighths Of an inch wide and tour
feet long, one end of it fastened to
the wall. The strap should be
wrapped once around the neck of the
bottle, and while ono end is held
tight by one hand the bottle should
be passed forward until the tin foil is
properly smoothcd down. For my
own use I have made a "horse," so I
can sit down to the work of Gaping
my jars, keeping the strap tight with
one foot, and using both hands on
the jar.
For shipping, jars should be pack
ed tight with sawdust, and one dozen
in box specially made for that rur.
pose. A bee keeper should sell by
the gross his one or two ound jars
Of honey to merchants in the coun-
try or city, or have it sold on CON-
mission until his brand is KNOWN
With his label on jars aud his brand
on boxes, he will soon find market
if he bottles choice article only
Good honey put up neatly and in
small quantities will always bring
the best price, and it is my expert
ence that machine extracted honey
is the preferred article if the con.
snmer is once convinced OF its pu-
rity.
A manufactured article Of Cuba
honey finds ready market in our
cities, because it is put up in mer.
chantable shape, !. Q. in jars, nicely
labeled and styled "Whlte Glover
Honey" Now, | claim than the sale
Of a manufactured article would not
be possible if our bee keepers would
only take the necessary pains TO
bring into market, in proper shape
and under their own names, the ma
chino extracted honey which is the
only pure honey possible, and if
once known to consumers, will be tho
only honey in demand.-f Cor. Ameri-
can bee Journal.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-08-07
Cash aatsa ef itising.

Legal advertising, at legal rates.
For the use Of large cuts and wood tyne
an additional charge. varying from 10 to 20
per cent, will be made.
Prompt settlements will be expec led with
all time-advertisers, At the close Of each
calender quarter. Transient advertise
ments must be paid for in advance.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-08-07

TO make one feel braced and actly,
tood, nice warm earth to stretc
! ones self in and plenty to drink
What on earth can those lazy bud
be about ?"
so the rootlets all set to work I,
call to the buds 70 waken up and q,
TO work; but their calling was muc1
like the mothers calling John Henry
and the buds slept on.
What are we going to do !? Here
we are, already tor work, plenty o
water, good stock Of starch, and til,
warm water is sweating it into suga,
and everything waiting for those
buds up thero to wake up and dc
their part. How vexatious il is, to
fH4v0y6vNdls.. .sss'sss s''st'se, sF'A''ss
Said another-"why wait /? Lets
60 to work. Well send up a food
OF this sweetened water, and perhaps
when the buds feel that coming up.
they will wake up again and do their
share. fls
"Who knows but that's jus: what
they are waiting for?" said third
"For my part say go to work"
And so the rootlets all went to
work. They pumped, and pumped
each ono ever so little-all togeth
or ever SO much. The food of wa
ter, charged with the dissolved sugar
that came from the stored starch and
SO just tritic sweet TO mortal's
taste-this flood began to swell. II
filed up all the great roots. It rose
foot by toot, through all tho pores of
the great trunk. 1t reached the main
branches and the lesser boughs, and
the little twigs, and it welled and
strove, until every bit of the bark OF
the whole tree, from the tiniest root.
let to the tlniest budlct, was just
ready to burst with sap. And still
the force pump in the roots kept on,
right on, day and night, morning and
evening, as if there was a fire burn
ing in the bonghs which they alone
could quench.
And then a man came and broke a
twig from the tree to see if the sap
would flow. Finding that it would,
he said
II will try the force that Is pump
ing water into this tree. to see what
may be it's power.
So he bored hole into the trunk
of the tree, and into the hole he
screwed brass tube, and this he
joined to tube Of glass, which he
led up and up the trunk OF the tree.
The sap burst from the boring as
II glad to be free. It filled his meas
ures without delay. Then it began
to rise in his tube. Up and up it
higher and higher, until it
stood pressing with force OF so, GO
more than 70 feet OF water, and yet
the rootlets kept up the working OF
their forcing pumps.
Then the buds felt the warmth Of
The sunshine and the moisture OF the
sap. The germs began TO feel tho
life within them, the chemistry of
that life to act upon the germs. They
drank the sap and fed upon the su-
gar, and suddenly, by magic, almost
n night the tree had clothed itself
n tendercst green, and It's tasseis had
burst into beautiful pendant sprays OF
lowers.
All this because the rootlets went
% business when they walked up in
he spring morning.-Scholar.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-08-07
fh. fal.ds. lfts.a'el..
ls published every Thuf1day morning BY
WARREN HARMAH.

II paid stricsly u 4dsoslsshe subscription
price Of the CgRoxIcLt Will b Sl.75 :
year; otherwise It will y $500, and NO
subscription will Do alloted to run over
two years unpaid ~. -.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-08-07

Office on High Street E.ss Of Tama coun-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-20
Nashville Market.

FlOur-superine, sGasG.N Single g.. H.
81; Xxx, $7,75; xxx, s~s.5Q/choicc '"h-
lily, 1913; strictly fancy, Ho,oo'
Bulk Meats-Clcar s>es,V54' c,e'r f''
sides, 81; shouldcrsM all packed
Lard in kegs looPrime leaf tierces' 81
Choice rnm..N. G. c. hams, lac.
Break fast Dfon' i2c.
Corn Mcy%55@COc,
Corn. yat 43, buying loose.
WhoI-sl.75a1.S5 .
O%, 4Oc loose; sacked SOC on orders.
Rags SIC.
/Feathers--55aG0c.
Coilec-Rio, 2la2lc; Laguayra 22a25c;
Java 271s"30.
Nails-SG 90 for l0ds, and 25c additional
for diminishing grades.
Salt, SO GO for 81 bushel barrels.
Ginseng, G5a72c.
Cotton Yarns-l21e. AZ, lGlG, ISL, fol
700, 800, 800 and 400.
Oniors-$3.50 per barrel.
Eggs, ljc fromswagons; lie from store
Dried Fruit-3c for apples and quarter
peaches, and 4l3c for half peaches.
Broom corn, Old, ia5c; new, 5aGc.
BccswaX, 25c.
Nashville Il Chattanooga Railroad stock
nip.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-20
Original Attachment

Mar'>s. Fitzpatrick ~ Gregory Vs. James
NJ. Martin. ia
mo ~n,ointifs. on affidavit that the ue-
c.,hnanIf /. indehted to them. ana Is Il non
,iInmt oftLc state Of Tennessee. or 'ia'
lI sn nh,ronds. or is abscondinG or con
wv III himself 50 that the ordinary process
cr H,w can t he served upon him' ana
nl LAW Unnamed from &. W; Bowiins. y
nav ;rc If the Peace of Franklin county
rnnn. An original attachment AGAINST !,r
.,n,e of fine defendant. returnaDie neior'
Inn or some other Justice OF INC ieace lo'
.a;d COUNTY. and the same having been ieI-
i iaI mon one sorrcl mare. about 10 hahu'
1e. ai' ind 5 or 8 year, old. a.: the property
"nfIa,.njnnt. and said attachment hay,hs
boeu returned before me by /. IL. iia''' 1
o ."nnt aiJS who levied the same. ..,,.
!, ;S therefore ordered by me tnat c.l'
defendant appear before me on .de t lo
e,r n' March. 1873, at my office: to deien'
nar,n, attachment suit. or it viii be pro
'an,isJ with ey parte. 1t !. furthcr OF
J ioraJ inv me that this notice be pnollsnr'
un y, ,he Home journal. a newspaper Pru9;
~ h .mI at winchester, Tennessee iii
February goth. 1873; noS,JnsON.
.Justjce of the Peace for franki'h''
fotCf-1t
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-20
Original Attachment.

G.. ". Boylin%, &C.. admir- oil HUI W.
Grant, vs. James NJ. Martin.
ronI,ut is indebted tdlhe estate of ii. q
". Grant. deed and is a Northeastern vi
rim, State of Tennessee. or thai ne 80 ap-
seconds or is abscundinG. or con ieais MN
self. so that the ordinary process OF law
cannot be served upon him; ana i,a'ln"
ohtniprd from j. VI. Donaldson. IA Justice
If the Peace OF Franklin county. rem
m oririual attachment against the estate
nj the defendant. ret rnable before nm OF
| some other Justice of the Peace Tor frann-
lin county; and the same haIIhS pcch
levied upon one black mare mule : lcar'
old ucxtSuring. and about IL hanus hiSh
and one ox-wagon painted red. WIN hcW
tycr. ms the property of j u. Martin alU
.iid attachment having been rethrncu "
fore me by l.. II. Hall. a con'taOie' WIG
levied the same. h.. IA,
If is therefore ordered by me thai tl'
defendant appear before me on thc so'l
.iav of March. lS73. at my oilicce. to dcieh'
..il attachment sust. or II VIII DC pro
cer1cd with TX parte. 1t Is iuftper OF
Tered by me that this notice be phhilshc'
IN the iIo,ne journal. n newspaper pun
li.hed at Winchester, Tenn. ms feDr"
Try 10th, 1873. ,reox
Justice of tie Peace for rankin "
| feb26-4w
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-20

ATLANTA MARkET.-Thc following are
the ruling prices for the articles mentioned
in the Atlanta (Ga.) market, as reported by
II. L. Cox Il Co.. of that city:
CoRN-Whitc, per busllcl. s2as5; vel
low, 75aS0.
WnEAr-Tcnn. White. per huahel, 2 %;
9 30; Tenn. Red, , l0a2 30.
OArs-pcr bushcl, G0aG2,
FLouR-Fancy, sack 9S pounds, . OOS
5 80; Family, 4 50a 800; Extra. 4 0Oa4 %
Supcrfinc. 3 a5a3 70. Flour in barrels
same proportion as in sacks,
BACoN-Shouldcrs, per pound, 7a7[a'
Hams, l2al2ia Clear Sides, oIaa9.
MEAL-pcr buslcl. sOaS5.
BurrER-per pound. 2Oa25G,
dozen, l2al3c.
FEATHERs-pcr pound. G0a65r.
DRY IlIDEs-pcr pound. 2Oa22.
A SHEETINGs-per yard. l3al3lec.
rs SuEETINGS-per yard. II l4al2c.
COTTON YARNs-per bunch, Goal 60.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-20

CouN1rTrp.-Thc three men brought to
Winchester last week by Sheriff Norman
of Moore county, under Il writ charging
them with having outraged an old lady
named Willemon, living in this county
were tried before Esquires Merritt and
Slater and required to give q joint boho
in the sum Of $l50O. which slight request
they were unable to comply WIN an" the
iail is now their abiding place until our
next Circuit Conrt. at which time II Is
possible Il change in their location may
rive them more elevated ideas Of matters
in general
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-20

IN" Ready-nadc Clothing of all styles
for gentlemen; and SIiawls. Cloaks, Bal
morals, boulevard Skirts, for ladies, are
still offered al cost by Il. &. Handy, at his
store ON the Public Square Of Winchester .
he will permit no II in his line of trade
to undcrscll him. Come. then, with your
m or your produce. and see for your
selves if he will not be true TO his word.
Mr. Handy has also just received Il supply
of FRESH GARDEN SEED, in great Va
yiety.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-20

KILIrn.--Wc regret TO learn that Mr..
Jesse Sh4gtcrn, III old and respectable
.;,;--- t-----+,-i "-i ii- lite by ar
accident last saturday IL "PPc''S m
IT, went to whrgea Young man was '''i-
ir tree. and when the tree fe'' Il ora'c''
q Il, that wa+ severed from the hooy III
fall, struck Ar. Shastccn' licrecoNel
9 ,unic,cntly from the blow however, 70
,o,lc lin to 90 home and attend 10
ma. business. bat shortly a'terwar" nc
n,it,.,cd ,!gn. ct weakness, ara III Noo"'
10 hours died.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-20

We would 2all the attention Of orr read
ers to the card of Wheeler, Marshall &
Bruce, in our paper orthis week. They
have the largest Book House IN the STATE
and make loV prices and prompt attention
a speciality. CampbclIs Form Book just
issued By them, should be in the hands OF
vyery man.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-20

The body Of a man has been found at
the confluence Of Mulberry Creek and
elk River. 1t is supposed to be the body
0i Mr.. Pink Cole, who was drowned Il few
weeks since while attempting II cross
Elk River.