davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-21

THE new Pipe Organs at Sheib's
Music Store, cost no more than COM
mon Reed Organs and have far
sweeter tone. Call in to hear them.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-21
WasaLlxs's PopuLAflos.- Popula-

WHYaLiSes PopuLAfioN.-Popuia-
ton and enumeration Of youths be-
tween the age Of 6 and 81 years Of the
CITY of Wheeling. as enumerated and
returned to the Office of the Clerk OF the
Board Of Education, July, 1873. The
enumeration was taken by school dis
tricts, which conform to the boundary
of the wards of the city as they existed
before the boundaries were changed:
roTALlPoPULATIoN.
wosh,neton District list Ward) white 1874
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-21

TO-DAY is the anniversary OF the
battle of Bull Run fought in 1861.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-21

Every facility for the certain Diagnosis
and skillful treatment OF all chronic D.s-
eases ,..,,,,r,o
A powerful Galvanic Battery containing
thirty-two Cells, with Rheotome, Commen-
tat lr. Rod, Movable Disc, Fork, Hydrostat,
indicator. Combined Current and Polarity
Changer. and many other Electrical Instru-
ments for the treatment OF Diseases OF the
Eve, Ear and Nervous system. NO nervous
Disease should be considered incuraole un-
III Electricity has been well tried.
Physicians not having the instruments
and time for treating Chronic Nervous us
cases NAV recommend their patients with
these ailments TO DR.. Longdon with the as
surance that he will apply electricity ana
magnetism in the most scientific manner
klectrothermal baths administered when-
ever indicated.
A new Compound Microscope, an instru'
ment of wondrous power, enabling the phy-
stefan to detect with absolute Certainty
many obscure Diseases Of the Heart, Blood,
Kidneys, Urinary Organs, and nervous
SYSTEM, Specimens OF urine examined ana
a positively correct diagnosis given IN every
case.
forms of Chronic Disease. Much OF ms
practice is devoted to the more grave dnu 90
aindte ndlddieS which family physicians
have failed 10 cure.
In describing your disease give ma cage,
sysptoms, and postoffice address. Enclose
a fee OF S. and your case will be carefully
examined and the necessary medicines for
one months treatment,with special letter
OF advice promptly forwarded to you by
mail or express. Many long standing and
inveterate ailments may be cured In this
way at very moderate expense.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-21

A NEW lot of Hollywood Frames
mat received at Robinson's Gallery.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-21

A FULL and complete line OF White
Shirts, also Low Necked Shirts just re-
ceived by JOHN L. RICE,
80 Monroe street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-21
MISCELLANEOUS,
Market Farm for Sale
ALLEGHANY COUNTY, MD

N,HE FOLLOWING STATEMENT IN
strictly in accordance with the facts. an
IL no overdrawn picture OF what can be
done:
There are ffty acres Tor more can be had,
ofrich alluvtal bottom lands, not liable Il,
overflow, in the form Of an oblong SQUARE
level, and at this time In me condition,
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, with depot
or switch connected with the property, ana
Is about half way between Cumberland and
the aensely populated coal and iron region
of Georges Creek Valley, where vegetables
or, in other words, the products Of q trucF
prices far exceeding the rates In Eastern
The health OF this place and vicinity ia
excellent and ague and fever unknown for
the past twenty years
There are also about eeyenty.nva acres OF
strong limestone upland situated on the
opposite side Of the Baltimore and Ohio
rafIroad nom the bottom land.
The quality OF this land and Its proximity
IN certainly the most active and best mar.
Sets in the world, would make one under.
standing truck farming to realize fortune
In q few years.
This region OF country is rapidly filling
mn, and thus far the market cannot be sup.
Filled without sending on for vegetables
from other places.
II any one desiring to make Q profitable
investment in such property. will visit this
place and ind that all we claim for II a
well as what Is represented about our mar.
kets, &C, has not been correctly stated, his
expenses will be paid We therefore conn.
IDENTIFY invite persons to come and look and
inyestigate the matter for Themselves.
There Ia q lime kiln ON or near the prop
erty, which the party buying. can use
without rent, and thus make his lime al
simply the expense OF coal and burning.
Address: II, ID. JOHNSON,
fehS-eod Cumberland, Nd.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-21

,Thl company has been in successful oper-
alton six years continues TO insure against
loss or damage by fire on Buildings OF
all kinds, Manufacturing Establishments,
Household Furniture and Personal Proper
ty generally, Hulls and Cargoes on the
Western waters, on as favorable terms as
other sound Institutions.
VIM. b. SIMPSON, President.
J. II. MILLER, Secretary.
OSCARSANDROCH, Agent and Solicitor.
DIRECTORS:
Iwm. b, Simpson, VIM. G. Handlsr,
limo. K. Botsford, J. Il. McCortney,
John l.. Hobbs. Z. Z. Brown,
DR.. II. J. Wiesel.
jQny
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-21
avheeling gegister.
MONDAY, JULY 81, 1873.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

Index 70 Now Advertisenonsss
Lippincotts Magazine.
Chamber Sets.
G. Mendel Booth & Co.
Cincinnati Lager Beer.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-01-30
WEST CORNWALL, Jan. 20. 1873

WEST NORNWALL, Jan. ZU, 1875, LrToHrIELD ENQUIRER The meeting of the Housatonic Valley Milk Producers Association is appointed at New Milford on Tuesday of next week. It will there fore become necessary to postpone the meeting of the Farmers Reunion for one week, or until the first Tuesday of Febru- ary at ten g. m.
 It Is hoped that every town in the coun- ty will be fully represented at. this meet ing. Let there be at least two delegates from each town in the county, and let them come fully prepared to organize a Farmers Club which shall, in due time, very materially aid the agriculturist in the protection of his rights and interests. Notwithstanding the numerous lines of communication to and from the Great West, the price of corn is said to be so low that 1t has in many localities become the cheapest fuel to be had; yet, the com bination among the railroads has become so thoroughly systematised that it is now sold here for eighty or elghty-tive cents per bushel. An attempt has also, of late, been made to combine the railroads in the interests of the coal trade, and may very likely be successful. Combinations designed to raise the price of labor have for long time been in successful operation until the farmers are, in 9 measure driven to cooperate for the better protection of their interests, and this subject of co-op- eration is proposed as an important sub- ject for the consideration of the meeting and should embrace the subject of CO., operation in the sale of our milk. Dinner will be provided at the Mansion House; Litchfeld, ,and suitable subjects for discussion at the table will be proposed at the time.
 In behalf of the committee,
 a T. l.. HART, Chairman.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-01-30
plymouth sketohes-No.l2e.

David Taylor, who died a few weeks since at Greenport, Long Island, was quite number of years resident of this town. He was son of David, and grand son of David Taylor of Waterbury. After his fathers death, the late J. l.. M. Sco- will of that city was his guardian. Sub sequently he resided for years-how long cannot say-in the State of New York. Not long subsequent to 1850 he removed to this town his family then consisting of himself, wife, two daughters, an aged | mother, and a sister. The latter two died here, and were taken to Waterbury for interment. MT. Taylor was by trade carnage painter, and while here labored mostly at stripping and ornamental work He was for some time chorister in St. Peters Church. Some six or seven years ago he went with his family to Greenport, to take charge of large hotel or board ing house; both himself and wife being we'll qualified for such Q task. Last spring or summer his oldest daughter died from injuries receiVed by being thrown from wagon; and 1t was to con- vey her remains to the family burial lot that led the parents to this vicinity about the 1st of October last. And now another member of that family has been stricken down by death, and laid by the side of departed loved ones.. Mir. Taylor was man of fine personal appearance, and of extensive information; and was worthy citizen.
 Oscar L. White, who lately died in Hartford, aged 46 years, was son of Ray mond B. White of this town; and on his mothers side was grandson of James l Warner 2d, and great-grandson of Dr. Ozias Warner. At the age of about IA he commenced to work at house painting. Having g natural taste and knack for graining, he soon applied himself to tha4 particular branch of the trade, and for a quarter of century made it almost ex- clusively his business, his labors extend ing to various portions of this State, and also to New York City. He was skilful workman, having few equals, and fewer, if any, superiors. During large DOT tion of our late civil tor unciviD war, he served in one of the Connecticut regi- ments. He leaves wife, but no child ren, to mourn his death. Q.
 PLx5EoUTzzAN.
 Jan. 18th, 1873.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-01-30

1s s1L9@ lss c42fss-t@ e - .1aJ .l-- A-E cs
 H& &sI4T ---s.L4z
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-01-30
BANGOR LATH.

In the Inc 0f
 Ba m 30 ardS S. have to offer one-half million feet of Ottawa Stocks, 10 and 12 inches wide, 12 13, 14, and 16 feet in length. It is an admitted fact that the Ottawa Boards are the best known to the trade, being remarkable for their freedom from the presence of the large black knots so common in Michlgan stocks. I can furnish these boards surfaced one side, edges tongued aud grooyed. dressed full width or narrow, and the quality of the dressing guaranteed. I would cal special attention to the brand of IS inch - -,
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-01-30

j Wonder what has become of that Platt who used to send us Congressional docu-
 ments. We haven't heard from him in
 months. It isn't matter of much con-
 sequence, to be sure, but we became somewhat interested in the publication.
 and feel little curious to know how the characters turned out. s- ~-- =
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-01-30
CONCLUDED IN OUR NEXT.

The late emperor of Austria, when RU- benstein had played before him, went up to compliment him. 'tI have heard Liszt and Thalberg and Chopin, he said grave ly;"but have never seen any one perspire like you"
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-01-30
Sbt fitebhelS Glquirrt, U. 1. HICkOI. Editor S Proprietor, -s.--szses sAusa.. ssaszassas-s,. I'd g sa
 uTCaFIEED, C0lls.
EEItAiS:

Subscription, per annum.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-01-30

The down trodden woman dumps her
 coal ashes in the street, and ensconcing
 herself behind the blinds, watches the
 swift motion of the approaching sleigh, and is cheered and strengthened by see ing it stop suddenly, and the driver step out oyer the horse's head.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-01-30
EDWARD DIVER.

s1al1 s4aft gsg
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-01-30
Sawed Shinples

which I have been selling this season: buy them direct from the manufacturer, and am au- thorized to warrant them free from knots. shakes sap and tapers. RIVED PINE and CEDAR SHINGLES always on hand. have. also, Q large stock of EXPELLED SIDING, made from six inch dry strips, bought last July, and for quality and price will guarantee it unsur- passed. I also offer q full line Of seasoned 1 inch and II inch SPRUCE, WHITE PINE and so 0UTHERN PINE FLOORING. narrow and wide; dry inch Surfaced and Rough Cutting-up Lumber; II, 14, and inch good Lumber, well seasoned; Ceiling in every variety, ASH, MHIIEWOOD, CHERRY and BLACK WAL- NUT boards and plank. l have the largest and pest stock of Hemlock Boards and Dressed Pine sneathing in this section of this State.
 All lumber delivered on the cars free of charge ana special contracts made for delivery by rail or teams. Orders by mail will be promptly attend
 E. J. HILL, Norwalk, Conn.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-27
SECRETARY robson AND THE
POLARIS INVESTIGATION.

! WASHINGTON, d. c.. June 19-Ncon.
The President, accompanied by
General Babcock, arrived here early
this morning. He will return to Long
Branch 10y Friday nights train. 1t is
not supposed there will be any formal
Cabinet meeting i'll the meantime,
although the heads of departments will
call on MIN for the transaction OF bust
ness of Il routine character
Among the early callers on the Presi-
dent this forenoon We're Aiessrs. ROhb,
Savage and Osborn, the Commission
ers appointed to inquire into the out
RACES and depredations on the Rio
Grande. Although the visit was mainly
of courtesy, there was some incidental
conversation relative to the results of
the inquiry The President expressed
his satisfaction with the labors OF the
Commission, and remarked that lie
would DO all III his power 10 aItoI,. the
required relief to those who had s.
verely suffered by the RAIDS.
II was stated several days ago that
there would be abO1lt twenty changes
ii the Cons Gtos. for the l'e;o 1T Of the
President Gv';t-nern political friends.
Several auch changes have already
Dee1t l2i:Ue. the latest neing the APP
pointment of Henry Ray Myers, OF
. Alabama, TO the Consulate at Hamilton,
Ont, il place CT Blake. suspended.
The President has also appointed,
as Internal Revenue Collectors. Josiah
Andrews for the ID District OF Michi-
can, and Adam Nase for the Bird Dis
trict of Illinois; also VIZ. S. Defr2es,
of New Mexico, Agent TO- the Tn,iians
OF the Marquois Peublo agency, vice
Brothers, resigned.
WASHINGTON, June IS N = i t.
Grant and Belknap are here
- No formal Cabinet appointments.
Secretary RohesGn has made his
statement from the evidence Of the
rescued Folaris grey. He don't know
whether Captain Hail died q natural
death, and thinks the abandonment of
a part OF the crew on the ice foe was
accidental, lie has no doubt that
Buddingtou was drum, but rs the
supply of liquor is exhausted, and
Buddipgton, when sober, IS a most
excellent seaman Tie feels sure that
the Polsris will be managed 10 the best
advantage. He Will charter the Ti@ross
to go iii search of the Polaris
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-27
Tickets 81 each. 3 for 81, q for SO.
Memorandum of Cash Gifts To be distributed

FOf balance OF prizes send TOr circular.
This concert is under the supervision and Dir
rection Of the following
BOARD OF DIRECTORS -s-.
6. H. Durfee. Merchant; W. .. Gould, City
Eng'r; II. l.. Newman, Banker; P. G. Lowe,
Capitalist; II. ID. Bush, Lumber; G. X. More
head, Merchant H. w. t}iilett, Merchant; u. l..
Viewer, M. ID. G.. F.. Prescott, Comnercial: j.
W. English, Lawyer; James b. Kitchen, Far
mer: c. Meller, Gasll'r Ger. S B.; r. T. Carr,
Architect. ... -.
OFFICERS :.
Z. II. Durfee, President; H. L, Newman, Vice
President Geo. F. Prescott, Sec'y; Carl Molier,
Treasurer.
The we'll known character of the Directors of
the Mercantile Library ASSOCIATIONS and the er-
dorse ment presented is q sufficient guarantee
to all absent tcket-hoIdtrs that their interests
will be fully guarded and protected. .:..-- r
Ali correspondence strictly confidential, and
any person drawing prize need not be known
unless thev so desire. =
Tickets drawing prizes will be cashed on sight.
This is the grGndeSt, safest and best enterprise
ever presented to the public. ~.
Official lists of winning numbers will be sent
to purchasers of tickets Immediately after the
distribution 20.
For intor nation and tickets, address
BAMBERGE & CO., GenI Ag'ts,
90 LIBERTY STREET, NEW YORK.
Tickets sent G. o. u. at our expense.
Agents wanted. Liberal Com missions paid,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-27
some Fun over s,aaie., a=arsers

The Richmond Va.9 Enquirer SAYS:
Some New England lady. Mrs. Dan
iels, we kelieye-another Of tie Dan
iels come to judgment--has invested Il
neW-fangled apparatus for keeping tie
ladies stockings up, which Is to super
sede the time-honored and l1nieiltly
garter. 1t may do well enough for
those ladies who lack sufficient rot11n-
dity of limb, asat our Virginia women
are not dehelenG ia any Of the neces-
sary adjuncts that go to make up the
perfect mould Of tie Gcrm, and "a
keep their carriers OK, .tud stock
ings mp, without res,crtt-x to
any new inventions. What ~
the Yankees ask lis to sllrren-
der next The garter is m old
and cherished institution and al
though the classic invention with tie
buckle has been accepted by many city
bellies, the free born end unconven-
tionai country girls stiA stick to twine
and tape and other strings-Some even
using as tie the primitive Nisp OF
straw. We Will have none OF this qnw
fashioned hip attachment gearing. We
are trRe to our ancient ties. it Is p
direct assault upon our civilization "a
blow aimed at our g rtered RIGHTS
and we viii resent it while we have a
leg to stand GA. Ladies, be true to
your stockings. UDturl the baniier OF
the garter, and insasihe upon it that !
grand motto of the sra,dest order of |
ever es> abiisSzed-''Eo2.i |
SOFT qsti NAL y 72c2s3c' '-st1ia there IS
not a man, young or OH, il VIRGINIA, |
bat will rally hound the tias AZ: .1e4 /
bis last drop of blood i'll defence of |
the garter rights OF women, and cry, t
Sc Down with the Yankee hyp-ocricy."
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-27
and fat1nt their fnery at the public

and far1nt their finery at the public
expense.
:;aPsalm-singing Christians like Mr.
Eelano, or Puritans after the fashion
OF Boutwell,, have made most of these
appointments Those two departments
especially, and the postoffice, with
their various branches, could any day
turn out regiment of females whose
private life is scandelous, and who yet
are thrust as associates upon pure and
exemplary ladies, who at least expect
ed to find common decency in the pub
lie Offices. No attempt has been made
to eradicate this evil It is, on the
contrary, protected and palliated.
Remembrance has been followed by
removal. so that the outrage on
morals must not only be endured, hut
the :, terrorism Of power superadds
silence as a necessity. If this be not
infamy in its worst form, that word
has lost ali it's maening. And yet it is
|: strictly true, and known to he true by
/ the President, his Cabinet, his bureau
chiefs, and Congress, to say nothing
:of the community which is disguised
witness of these indecencies.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-27
nxaEA s1sE Or IT =
a Forniet Troy woman changes
raez sex tt..a MarrIes a wen, an! :

faeE. Sex ff..d Warrfes a Vsss,Ia1i.
10. g<f..I - @Tl:4e+a+,llj fEIic; 2 900 n
Is. % .....-,t;a. Ffomn.eT Troy ..nesas JanesA
A strange revelation 2concefninG4
lady about twenty years old, whose
relatives and trends still reside in this
city, brt wlso herself hes for years resi-.
ded out West, has just come to light.
From childhood the young lady was
distinguished by peculiar and striking
harshness of voice She was quick
pupil when she attended chr public
| schools, and was unusually proficient
/ in many little accomplishments pecu-
/ liar to the fair sex. After leaving school
I:she removed from Troy and has re-
|; siIedort West ever sinee--never hay
Ting but E;euce :. visited her home
ssince the day OF her departure. Re-
Iicently her marriage was announced,
hut no notice of it was published in
1.-THE Troy papers. It is now revealed,
THAT, for some time past, the young lady
has wora male habilim ents and, a.
| ,dorned the sex to which she now prop
I}crly belongs. The fact that she (of fa-.
tiaer lie) married young lady accounts
for the .non-publicity of the sane:y
iYears ago a life; insurance policy was
WAS issued to the Chem young lady,
ind since the marriage she Cor rather
he) made application for new policy
The strange circumstances Of her life
making it necessary to sell the Odd
policy and issue a new one, as the lden-
fly Of the person appeared ito have
thanged The yopng man--fof such
she was to all intents and purposes
paid a visit to Troy recently, and was
unknown even by, the best friends Of
| his girlhood- lady friends with
whom the most intimate and cordial
friendship and association existed.
His parents are numbered With our
most worthy people, whose feelings
| IL the matter may be Imagined mas
much as the affair has been publicly
talked of and dif'used, we have given
It truthful publicity, but deem it I'M
| necessary to- mention the names of the
| parties interested. ..... -..,..
! Some three or four years ago the CT
/ t. papers mentioned q similar case,
! which will doubtless be recalled, viz:
! 4'Lat OF q Zig burly saloon keeper on
Fourth street, just above Congress,
/ vino Suddenly left the city when the
discovery was made that the s1rppo ed
! man was in reality a woman, who for
Years had worn. the disguise of man
! hood. defying ali detection.
| Such cases arc very rare, and yet
! Seem to !je occasionally we'll anthenti-
| Gated. ..:. ,.:.-..-- ...t -.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-27

An old minister the etiaer day asked
woman what could he de TO induce
her husband to attend church. I cont
know, she replied. without you put a
pipe and jug of beer IN tie pew.
Boys. said Uncle Peter. as he .ez-
amlned the eyes of the beast, I don't
see but one reason why that mare cant
trot her mile in three minutes. They
gathered around to hear the oracaiar
opinion, and one inquired: What is II
Why the distance is too great for the
time.
81 A London 1aendicant attempted to
poke out the eye of lady who refused
him aims, and the Boston Post tanks
he ought to have new trial, or some
thing, =. ---~-, ~