davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-01-01
4 Fair i'"iIiir)i>t.

O@e yoGng country girl, M4s Anne k',.
o! Bethel, fcunsy .g.u.a, - entitled to t5e
I'a.e o: bon, 'hg Lest pogtryi.t On record
In l512 She cleared three Hundred a2d th.iy
dollars, alter vay,us Tor all the feed, f,e. ,ht
&c. The commenced with q. ghiy Iywz Gu.
chin Chinas, BEamaE., sul other varieties,
and found the Cochin. and Bramah. the rnr.i
Profitable, beng healthier and e spec lie:
growth Tor the market. She !sl f.0m sessa
70 ten bushels Of corn Ter week, AMI tss
young ones with cracked corn. She Is a,.J
keeping an account 81 stock this year VI
account "h.ch shows every item Of eApeo,s
ana pEOA.-Gud expects ~ realize as uuls.
not EloTe, than lasI year. Whea attaSk'd
With the prevailing poultry disease .as. ysa'
Miss Kirk speedily checked IT, spread by ihe
Ice Use 0! lime, scattering Z. a.. about saI
giving i!neSater u .ir1lk. An example sa'
gwen last Year o! Q Lao. az Concord, Ma''a'
cdusetts, who - sc. > -, q y-!u. v! i--rt
hundred and hf'y dJi.s-s' worth fryrD Uon--
nlques and crn.rioa breeds biz tbs eAss
was eScsedel b. Alias klEN, whose p9oSs
alone are three hgndreI aud thirty iaiLats.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-01-01

On Monday afternoon AZ ) o'clock, tho
new Sutcli! gun, weighing 10 - rough stat;
- 0rp pounds was successfully cast NJ the
West Point Foundry, and Le.ug tho u..-.
gigantic piece of ordnance eya- cast here has
created Considerable interest
" It's last session toaErga, made a..
approrat.on for Ia purpose o. asS.s;n.
American inventors in their experiments "a
heavy artillery. Nj. ~utClN. whose nalIa
the Gun bears, il one Of the low gentlemen
whose , ans are being tested l., the Govern
mcut :Io +, only interested IN tho st.e.
mechanism which i, 70 be attacked 10 tn
"iwracher that speaks = IN" purpc-a,
~ Miles Slaudi,h would cali him.
The Kun il made Of the finest iron >-,1Hi-
!ng q null Of -, 600 To -, 600 pounds and
brought here ny Mcssrs. rGu!lius. KemJ.e
4 Co.. for this express purpose. The cast.
ing - now nineteen feet icuG, but when
finished will hc only fifteen. 1t viii then
have n >tee, narrcl ipur inches thick a. tie
hrccch, and three ~ the nE.rlo, will! raa
gore. an weigh t5,Cpa pounds. The bal.
will I've c.Ehi Cvhcs in diameter. and wc'sh:
about 80 pounds.
Tho mu.d wa- mGaa = W,,a age, and a.
the time Of Cn,t.nc, WIS "a hard "a, a suu-
died brick. /, was - situated that tho
iron from two large furnaces could be r:u
directly into II by means OF tIOuyhs. 1h"
crro is a cast iron tube, wound with ropo.
and covered with sand, This was filed with
water the moment the metal was run IN the
mold. Twelve and ! half minutes wefe
occupied in casting, and the water, which
was being forced through at the rate Of 2I
gallons per minute, was raised from 50 10 81
degrees. The core will be kept full Of water
IL hours, when the iron will bc sufficiently
set to allow It's removal. The water wi!
H..
burns from tho outside. tackliny will be
attached, and the core Withdrawn. Then
Eodman'5 celebrated pr0ccsawill ho kept up
inr six DAYS. The bore being always full ot
water, Of course the construction from tho
inside goes on more rapidly than from with
out, and the desired strength Is thus
obtained. The portion next the water IL
first contracted by cn"ijug; the part next
cooled, Cuu;rIct- and binds tbs first a. IL
were. Ike hau@ ~ the inside. The next
lave act EI.a'!y, nnl 50 on till AL 10
held with =, tena,ity. Eight days will!
be required { cool ~, monster, and At q
cJ4: "i .l'. 90 ,..''.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-01-01

!. c.treL'ea. s:fs last In,..an policemen.
-.y7 4 ~Hiar - p"1c q Bs,E, exhibit al,
te-msh Tat "DIii u"t d..srace the ,ln-,
intelligent II Or c"u force. 1 will ply. AZ,
Instance II this that happened !atelv' Ooc
-, a we.!-Gres-si woman. apparently Of The
bs-' Cla-s. entered the house 81 a s1,ycar
~ inaNe: lender IA ilsdeIbdl. She seemed
20 'e ~ the most dire di-tress. and CRYING
bH3ruy ,hc .niDlmef the SoScar that her
has stand va, a merchant. and that lie d
ss4!"h.Hei h-s al! IN stocking a shop; that the
s;'"F-keeFeFa had agreed together - ruin
hlini that they had succeeded IN do!n. 20:
and that 10" he was Is n2i prison sunk un,
O.. load Z! debt. Al tAe mercy Of h. nil.
:e-4 creditors. The only way If Le!uiuo
I'm tia, s.e -oald thin. e va. - pawn re-
Jewels scd t2at abe bal accosdlnzlv b.ouybt
th@La "-,h her, hoping that tie s1xcar wooII
adv vance her such 4 sum IL them g. y, ,,,ld Sc
saftc.ent 70 Laerale hG. husband. sh. the
rtoducrd be. treasures -d-amond rings. ear.
rings, pearl necklaces, apparently worth
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-01-01
ss- There az certain u.en in uA4 q

seEH There az certain u.ep in ual city
WI (. nsidcr lie rse!'es leaders among the
....r... !.cfl' q! the country, WI f0O,i.h!y
.-,.. : -. g. pr.elors Of this jca-rs!, A!leg-
"a 'a.. taas OH publish nothing in the
it.s.>s. o. the Gauss Of their race without pay.
rh:> is i -ha.nefli a!tslupI - d-strpy "a s1d
Or taper. Inc TACT Is, We nave been pub
lisirlng III e pupe! without compensation per-
sonAlly sxd 1T e srea- expense 10 III. selves.
We .oun d on he co reration o; the clss.
o; n.sn 10 VII ca We refer, bot il seems that
those parlie, who Lose 10 opportunity 70
th ut themselves forward On all possible
occasions. are the very ones who ira.
duce -.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-01-01
Rates Of P0si9Ec.

Ros the information AM convenience Si
ssr readers, VIC publish the flowing abstract
e The postal laws Of tho u led States. We
sdvise our readers to cot ;'is GU, aud pre-
ssrvs 1t for reference:
Postal caIds, oue cent each, 60 without
kther charge to all parts {. the country.
All letters toall parts oi ..e United States,
0Arss cents per half ounce.
- Local, OF drop" letters that is for the
Aty q town where deposited, two cents il
Ssfvered by carriers, and y: e cent if there is
- carrier system.
Ya newspapers and mTS ,zines, regularly
nsued and sent to regular subscribers, the
Allowing rates per quarter Of three months,
Ayablo In advance Mt the flee where re-
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-01-01
4 =. sierheus aad :

0sus time ago We published :.' eXtfu>.
osO the rebel Vics-Pleaiient, hisi2'v o.
o. rebellion, IN which he ex?res,,! TIE We: J
NaAssl adm, llou fox Gen. Grant, liability
I,iCmsnt, foresight, and stat slaaEship. H.
dAat article, Mr. Stephens was careful N -
~ be would express no o.'Iaicn a. 20 his
nosdosAm, and more than u s.nua'As, that
- nsxht Csc his Ieinsgl lie pow-r and his
Dsss ulent 70 promote bis oTn ambitious
1nsssts But q more ltirua:e lI0wledge
.nlsn i.e has o. Gen, { ants g.. aCter IN
,1nee s.t "a - relieve h MIN OF NJ S.Is
2fns lie M, Lave tertainec. that he
- eroclan himself dictator According
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-01-01

g. '-i '.' t'.,t IN an;uo.ity
&c u..i'i"d ,tate and
... .r-t s.. Int this Mp
Ies'a ..-...... ..l.. LIT 80. p absurd but eT-
t."rln.s '....'r.r. bar % w"..tu.;Gc c!n.elr
ia; ;hr Z, .u,i- e. ~. belle! that such En-
amnesty has CN.-t" lee, We see how rc1sut..
able Il really =, gHi instead OF byiuy unnatu.
sdi !. j. stia..ue.y natural anu proper. The
Cd-2 Of Mr.. Penelope, tEr cashier Of thg
S.aw-"n National Bank, !, an illustrative
point. On" morning last week no yizitsd his
base burner 20 III il With coal. He first
oPcncd the d.a'., aud thea the place :. tie
Top "h.,h receive. the coal, and waltcd until
he was quito sure the "a, had a7conded the
chimney. Being thu, assured he next ~
what might have been pardouab. in W..
man, Or "a. least what would have been ycr'.
natural n woman 20 dD-hc put his heal
in tho top opening. With ht4 head thus fxcd
his suNpendeg5 hanging down behind, ani
his legs spread apart, 10 wa, petg,Dg into
The darkness and gathering inspiration from
~ DENSITY, "hcu q sudden aHl G.J,t hOrr.j,s
explosion took place within the stove. AMI
o, u L.HaiuG cloud of cu-t shot up into tbs
air Sir. Penelope, cl,h.er Of tho First Ma.
l"Aa. BANK u! S.L"-yu., made iva back rev.
"'Et.H"- hrt"ccu Ito cyD: aud tho ceiling
cHd dr"H very much az d. hB cgpectrd :
char Wa there - rco-.yG him. No sud-
proF.s. u had Loea made, hgwsyog, aud when
@if-. FtLv.pIe yViE" 40, which She uuiLs!-
atr'y lid, with broom IL her hand, abe
ipHnI hr. Fcue.pia sittiug "a tho door an.
sIaf.E2 With all his might ut nothing. The
entire UC,rUca u hd.g from us11: hs eve
impaired an imposing Gi!ec, - their CiI-9
"ils: 10 icn CaG describe. Eiyst o. Tho
har is'H the top ii rs hGad was m.-s'nx,
h!' "h. .e:s we're gnue, 20 was his myG.-
tdcLc, while the end o.. III. np..- sCor,HcJ
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-01-01
tNDEt EEENrS.

Any uae eentiHs Is $50 Nil S,ceis,
the Nss NArI.NAI E.E-. ASP CII!ZL-' and
Waad's Ao;.Al. I4".:."s -: ora year
,oye,hes. Nth a -c-u,.ia! chrome Vi IL.
Yosssn;,s VALLEY ~ .;rc photograph ..
sithar Freisrics DpIgl.-> Esq. ~ Tous'
a:nt LQuyeT;--c. As tL"y may choose
7his chrome /, . hue cb!y Of piece Q.
aaturs's grsEict aoIl. auc - rot nre5e nied
h the usual liz. =. style it. Dimensions
1870 mak,s pasture O. Seiy desirable
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-01-01

erumeut can be secure only when il rests
upon an Intelligent pcplio. 1t cdrn"t be
pretended that it is secure in states where 80
la:ga proportion "g the people are ignorant.
Il t!in these Azure, Sh1@ nearly the worst
aspect ii tho case. - they contain MI per
1pus ever ten years Of tgc, and it may b"
presumed that many are children who after
wtc.i acGurr At least the art of reading. But
the Ce-t aspect i, not much better. In any
y.r.. Of the jet which can be taken, il is
apparent ihit tao chief need oi The South is
r.astallon. /: mu-. be met by a general
r-tth.. -h''!rut and generous maintenance
e lace hoo,s. --Nc,c Io.i italsS.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-01-01

how are re t. kno= that tha vas: nultitudcs
Of men and wornea on this earth are not the
ruins. 50 to speak, OF some nobl-r SPECIES.
+" I'll more elevated and perfect facilities /,
mental. physical, ani moral, tu. uo~.ez-
tircte''
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-01-01

I.!' sun jose Irc.Ty tr..s til, story Of a
COW and a Young woman. There may be
those wap vii! ,ubt its truth. We arc not
oI them. and we believe that the .Hcrrgiy is
,n0r1 truthful in thi. narrative than j, usual
with California parrrs
AN item is going tic rounds OF the press
TO the elect that cows will render tho lac
teal Hat more freely and ahuudautlv on
being ,uu3 81 by the mjikcr. The editor OF
Fg'"o read this itcnr, and it struck him
tnrcibly that there was something practical
IN the "Iet; s. what doe, he do Dut suggest
tic matter To a Young lady fric 1d ii his who
resides ia South san Francisco, who keeps a
coz, aud ISN'T too proud to do her own milk
iIg. The young lady was net much of 81
vocalist, bat tho Figure man promising to
hci her out with the chorus, she concluded
II try her experiment. She started in with
" john iTnwn'5 BODY" ETC., and got along
swunmngll mill she reached the two hind
t"ais. ia. Their Bro. Johns cBuEht a frog in
lis throat aI.t brGk:d %a. O,l Iriudle SAW
there "as spHethjE wipug with the music.
an! boxing lnti!C'GG-jy iir-t AZ II" chorus and
thea IL the orchestra. there W, a sudden
fa.A TO-. the tSp hiHi leg, followed ly a con
'la.t cloud .. Cgi.. Zine, mix ;lt!o three
legged tools and thing, AID severe ~ uute-
elapsed before a very u.Gch g'f' I:or' q.
young lady evolved IL n tbs cnIa-. .,u. ,a.
tired pgccipittteiy - private liz. 3ncrt. r
ogg tigarDu.:u friend mas received a ,!r.s ii-
Forming bin that lie nacdu'i cal gam"
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-01-01

ESTke Hon. Edwin DeLe3n, writing
from New Orleans to The New YORK ia!e-
pesden., grows happy :: the evidences o.
prosperou, future sUt tile south. lie thinks
that the relative altituie ard character oil
the North and Syulh aFe rapidly reversing
themselves; that tbs ih..It, care sLd ecGca-
ton of the North aTc suiiug hone IN the
south. and t!at .hc recAl-ssGe-s aSt want
cf are tx tue morrow, "a, We! as the aJ-
sorp;:on IN one Idea, t-Emeg eA'Ea-tes.';'cs u
the South. are rapidly becoming the Faie O.
the North There = a a:t.e cCacc.: in
wha. The Hon. EIw:l D.I.ean wG.tas.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-01-01

r2+In another column w.A 53 N4.8 al
account oc horror :aas tor', place uai-s
That peculiar institution from which ~" k4-
K!ux Klaus and the traitors o; tho south
graduated human slavery. e..a outrasa'
~ are narrated L. the core-gpnl"nt q I-.e
Princeton. XVI E-n,,s, were not iac,eqaa!.t
in the ra'mr tlay- # slavery
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-01-01

\ .ly's-a..oa Of tae ioya, Creek Indians,
a.th l.'..s .gicnd, Jas e. Dixon. ESQ, called
on U the other day. They ars !iEe-look.og,
anj ,:yc cviIeace Of a, n.uya .,.Jn Us
any hOj".
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-01-01

Mr. John r. Shaw. C the Treasury De-
partneui. Of Iris city. az, married on the
ed ins:nn. 70 Miss Mary Z. Hood, Of New
York city. The ceremony :0nk plnca At St.
Thomas Church, and YVES perf1rned 10y Rev,
Nna- J. Aston. We wish TIE happy couple
sill MANNER II success. auI c4asra:u'ais oar
citizens IN thes cqui.;iioa :, tie society .!
Eashingtun OF a. acc9 np.i-hej 4 lad, as
Nm. Shaw.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-01-01

Dr.. II. s. Verdi Of tie Board Of Health has
or tha-ks for his report as special sanitary
Connisaioner 10 European cities.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-01-01

.. ,.1eze hunted Il tie IL rl4a tor al
honest man. w.;t Lantern !: he haG lived
~ theze times be would bav needed the he'd
Lite osts iocOmosiL -JoSa R.4igi. s-..s-...
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-01-01
F!eecy locks ami black complexion
Cannot forfeit Natures claiM;
Skins NAY diirrr hut aErctinn

Child iLisiN C4!4t! tAL AAttLivI
DTu.is IN white and Lack tie same :"
Mr.. cha1ee enjoys the respect aud 90 I
will Of every mcu.bc. II Cnns.ess nth " b Il.
| have talked. lie - constantly c"EtriJ1t-
ius his tine. his Talent, and his means for
the benefit of the Territory and its cIiLI-n=.
| would not disparage the services Df other
gentlemen. But / would say that, il to day
YOU have Territ ry Co. pining IN s,agua-
ton Of business if to-day you are fayo' Ell
with numerous railroads and all the coucUIu-
nIitan;s of adv anced civilization if to-day
your Territory enjoys the expressed favor o.:
tie Chic: Execut-ge Of theSatioa. and i co"
standE-g at the very threshold Of the Uuiou
With the hope Of speedy admission to the
greg. s,te.hood &c States, and has before il
the pro. pet e i2lz an1 g.niiOa= career a.
z corl,roav eal,h Of this great Re- u3lc, yvu
&c deeply i'aeb,el to tie unt!slrg "rergr,
tie .-rrlll, ability, az ,E>.ery.p2 1. .Ouon
of lion. jerome II. Chliiee.
F:cnds, am 10th 20 tale leave 81 500.
But beg to leave yJu with the ASSURANCE
that in every vic.ssl.u1e, whether ai-4.i the
stc-rls &c the Atlantic or the gaie,Ies Of &
E1ropean metropolis, | shall always bes. q
fo;.d remembrance Of tbs fst:cr ~ recep.
ton EsIs ton.4tt.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-01-01
III. & agonef.

During recent visit Of Mr.. II. Q. Wag-
oner, IT,, to his homo in Denver, Colorado.
he delivered lecture before the C.. VI. l..
Association, at the Denver Theatcr, which
was well received and highly commended b.
al the newspapers 81 the place. Before
entering upon his lecture Mr.. Wagoner made
some introductory remarks, which we ru,-
l;sh below, as not only rejecting credi. upon
the speaker. but also containing we'll
merited tribute to Hon. J. B. ChaiTee, the
able and efficient Delegate from Colorado
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-01
TRUSTEES SALE.

rI,HE UNDERSIGNED TRUSTEE, UN-
rand by virtue o. Deed OF Trust
vented to me by Benno Hammer, to Sc
r.lrr the y tyment of $1,000 10 August Rolf
ana KHAN Krsss, dated April Sd, 1873, and
recorded IN the Clerk : office OF he County
JIurl OF oh O county, West Va, in Deed or
Trust EoulI No 6, Pages l63 and ITO, Will,
ON thr 2Sih Day of March, 1874,
commencing att hour GA. NJ, at No.
--N} Market Street, Centre Vince ing sell a.
r.ulic auction, the tO lowing personal
property desert ed in said Deed OF Trust, TO
wit: one large burglar proof iron safe, two
1.slis ami railing, a lot OF shelving, one
.pu- counter table, Office table, pigeon-hole
rs-g. Office desk. q SIX with book case, let
... ,r,>S No. = burnside stove, 2settees, Il
office chars, - pic, ureS, large a. SIX, maps
O.. @hcgl ne, West Va, lot OF law ana
u.4cg books, bulletin board, writ rs mate
.... Brussels carpet, fine sofa, cushion
rgaiv., "a cushion rocking chair. msrD top
center cable and wash Stand. large mirror
wish marble stand and gilt brackets, small
r.a.K, iron Tenders, rug, hat-rack, small
looking g.H>S, e..
Ian! authorized TO sell any OF the pro-
.p.!tv "t private sale, and Will do SO at
iur Jr.e" III any time before the day OF sale.
Tens OF sac cash.
PHILIP SCHFFBLE, Trustee.
Wheeling, March -, 1871. maI16
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-01
oy Mail, in Advance
DAILY REGISTER.
Raising Onions From Seed.

In seasons like that of the past year
when the early part Of summer proves
hot and dry, the onion crop from the
seed is apt to be . failure in most local
tiles. This is owing to the fact that the
onion needs moist and cold weather,
and makes its growth mostly in the ear.
ly part Of the summer. On this &C.
count it is seldom possible to grow
onions from the seed in Southern States,
or in other warm countries, excepting
by raising the small bulbs or "sets" the
first year and planting these for crop
the second season, as ia done here gen.
orally for an early supply.
Mr.. Wick, in his Guide for 1874,
Gays: 1--WE have always considered
this very bungling way of getting a
crop OF onions, hardly up to the intel
ligeoce of the timee, and 30 we have tried
various experiments, and the result is
We have some plants which we recon-
mend for trial, not only at the South,
but by al who nave had difficulty in
getting a crop of onions. Sow seed in
a good place, in August, pretty thick,
and by the time winter sets in they will
be about the size OF goose quilts. Let
them remain in the ground until spring,
aud as early as the ground can be got
ready, transplant them. From such
trsusplanted young onions we have new
o. failed to get an excellent crop OF
unusual size. Not one will fail to form
q good bulb. Some may be destroyed
by the winter, but enough will be lett
n the North it will be best to cover
lightly with coarse manure. Ofcourse,
the transplanting is some trouble, but
the wedding i. nothing compared with
the usual practice.
Another method is TO SOW the seed
quite thick in a hoi-bed about the first
OF March, in this latitude. Glass will
be necessary only few weeke. At the
usual time for sowing onion seed, these
Young onions in the hot-bed are ready
to transplant. Every one will grow
aud form large bulb. In cur travels
in Europe we observed that the onions
OF Spain and Italy were larger and Of
milder flavor than either American
sorts or those grown in the Northern
countries OF Europe, and that they were
much more generally used as an article
OF food. We also observed these fine
Sothern onions selling in the fruit shops
of England, eide by side with oranges
and grapes, handled with as much care,
and bringing about as high q price.
They often weighed more than pound
each, and we saw unusu"l specimens
weighing from two TO three pounds,
The tavorites were some new Italian
varieties recently introduced. We
querled why, ii the hottest countries Of
Europe produce the best onions, should
the Southern States produce the worse I?
II Italy and Spain produced such on
ions our South might do as well at
least the object Was worthy OF trial.
We produced seed grown in Italy, and
sent II for trial to several o! the leading
horticuIturists in the Southern States
aud % mary OF our Northern tr;e0ds,
The success was so general and the re-
port 30 favorable that we felt authoriz-
ed TO advertise seed OF these Italian
onions, and we have always been pleas
ed that we did 20, as they have given
the greatest satisfaction
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-01
For Restoring to GRAY Hair Its
Natural Vitality and Color.

A dress ng
which Is atOnce
agreeable heal
thy. and efec-
tual ;or pre-
Eervin e the
Ia ir IL soon
restores IddCd On
gray hair 10 its
original OF or,
, ruth hcgiOSS and
ness Of
yOuth. Thin
hair Is thicken-
ed, fallen hair
checked, a Il d
badness often
so l,G0 Moth
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-01

The Scientific american gives cut
and description Of the "EucaI yptus
Globulus," Australian fever Tree, plant
which seems to have the curious and
valuable power OF destroying the ma
larious element in any atmosphere
where il grove. The specjes is indigen-
Gus 10 Tasmania and is Known among
the colonists by the name Of the las
maniau blue gum tree, on account OF It's
dark bluish-iinged leaves 1t often at
tslns the height OF from $50 10 22O
feet. with circumference OF trunk oil
fro n 80 to CT feet, The foliage is thin
and very oddly twisted, surmouUt!ng
with a thin crown, the top Of the pillar
like stem. The wood exhales an aromatic
olor, and, after seasoning, is said 10 be
incorruptible. Miasma ceases, we are
tod, wherever the eucalyptus tlourlshes
1t has been tried for this purpose at
the Cape, and within two or three years
completely changed the climatic cond'"
lion OF the unhealthy parts OF that coI'
DIV. Somewhat later lis plantation
was undertaken on a large scale IN va
rious parts OF Algiers, situated on the
banks OF q river, and noted for It's eX-
remely presidential air; about 5000
eucalypti were planted. In the
same wear, at the same time
when the fever season used to set H.
not single case occurred, yet the trees
were not more than nine feet high.
Since then complete immunity from
lever has been maintained. In the
neighborheod Of Constantine, it is also
stated, wss another noted fever spot'
covered with marsh water both IN
winter and summer; in five years the
whold ground was dried up by IA OUO OF
these trees, aud farmers and children en-
JOY excellent health. Throug bout CUBA
marsh diseases are fast disappearing IN
al the unhealthy districts where tins tree
has been introduced. A station house
again, at one end OF q railway vladucI
IN the department OF the Var, was 60
presidential that the officials could not
be kept there longer than a year; Tor
ty OF the trees were planted, aud It IS
now as healthy as any other place on
the line. La Nature adds that careful
experiments have proved that in a
medicinal preparation, 1t cures the
worst cases of intermittent lever
against which qunine proves powerlese
IL Is also valuable as a disiuteCtant
aud az a dressing tor wounds while
more recent Investigations point to the
fact that il NAV be rendered OF CREST
service in catarrhal affections. Inc
tree has been acclimst;zed, to Ger
tam extent, in the South o! France
Algiers, Corsica, Spain, Cuba and Mex
leo,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-01
bronchitis.

This is an irritation or Inflammation
OF the bronchial tubes which carry the
air we breathe into the lungs. 1t arises
from 3 cold settled in the throat, from
Cata-ra extending to these paris, from
zero u'ous affections and from severe
use OF the voice. The irritation from
this latter cause commences in the
i1rynr and gr,ttiS, which are the organs
of the voice, and, extending downwards
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-01
FOR SALE.
roR SALE.

FARM CONTAINING oME HUN
/ 5rHd ond three acres. / will sell 1t In
one lot or divide II in lots OF four or I'VE
acres %T TO suit purchasers. There is NO better
land in Ohio county for market garoSn!ng:
Sitnated within one mile OF the sitS vi
Wheeling. ,o,,n.. IN o,o
tvn and three years. For further particu-
l,'' N"'i GEO. ROBERTS,
IS Main street.
T. OBRIEN,
Essl Est . te Agent.