davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-10
The Living Telegrapher.

Symptoms are the silent characters
through which the diseased body telegraphs
It's condition. But they are not always read
Alright, and the medicines administered
sometimes aggravate instead OF relieving
the complaint. CONSPICUOUS among the in
stances Of malpractice which sre OF daily
occurrence, is the habit ofd dosing dyspeptle
and constipated invalids with powerful
cathartics. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, In
which are skillfully blended the vegetable
elements best adapted to the IMMIGRATION
Of the stomach, and removal, without Vlo-
lence, Of regular discharges from the bowels
should be taken twice or thrice day as q
remedy for Indigestion Of every type, and
for costjveness, whether chronic or casual.
No other medicine will bs required and the
cure will be rapid and painless. No med1-
cine, as yet discovered or compounded,
EQUALS Hostetter's .Bitters as specific for
all affections OF the liver, az well as for dis.
eases Of the stomach, the bowels. and the
NJ
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-10
THE NORMAL SCHOOLS.

We publish this morning a letter
from a Barbour county correspondent
in which some criticism ls had upon
the announcement heretofore made in
these columns concerning the continu-
ance of the normal schools during the
present year. In justice to our excel
lent State Superintendent OF Free
Schools it is proper to say that Colo
mel BYRSB is responsible only for the
statement that, Notwithstanding the
failure of the appropriation, the schools
will be kept open until the close OF the
present scholastic year. The remark
that ",he next legislature will without
doubt, provide for these expenses" was
our own, and our faith in this respect
is founded upon the fact that
the Legislature has always
manifested a disposition TO deal liberal.
" with all the educational institutions
in the State, and it is not TO be suppos
ed that il will suffer the teachers Of the
normal schools to labor unpaid. The
Board ofRegents employed teachers for
the present yesr in full faith that the
legislature would make the necessary
appropriation. The law under which
the normal schools have been organ
lied and under which the Board has
authority to make contracts, has never
been repealed; the schools in question
have never been formally abolished !;
aud there was good ground for the ex-
pec,ation that the appropriation would
be voted. We believe yet;that it will b:
and that. if the legislature deems it
expedient (as we think it probable it
may 10 make a radical change in the
mode ofnormal instruction provided BY
law at public expense, its action in this
respect will take the shape Of q change
in the law rather than mere failure 10
appropriate money for the payment Of
teachers.
The several normal school. are oil
now in full operation. and had been 90
for four months before the refusal Of
the legislature to appropriate money
Tor their support. We believe it is bet.
ter, therefore, to permit them to be kept
open at State expense during the re.
mainder Of the present school year, aud
if it be thought proper. discontinue
them at time when theil
stoppage will work no injury to
private rights. As We understand it.
this view of the matter has been taken
by the Board OF Regents and has influ-
enced them to order the continuance Of
the normal schools until the present
contracts with teachers have expired BY
Limitation.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-10

On each Saturday morning hereafter
the REGISTER will contain a Religious
Department" OF two columns or more,
to which all Ministers in the city OF evs
ery denomination are most cordially
invited to contribute. We desire to
make this a permanent feature OF the
paper, but will look to the clergymen
o! the city for the matter the Religious
Department is to contain. The Daily
and Weekly REGISTER have not less
than twenty thousand readers, and the
contributor to these colnmus
NAV feel that he is speaking 10 con-
gresatiou Of twenty thousand souls,
many OF whom attend habitually no
place OF religious instruction. Our space
being limited and the number OF con-
tributors being 1--WE hope,) Large, the ar
,icles should be short, pithy, and point
ei, and should oe free from the dlscus-
sion of deuominational differences and
non essential dogmas.
In this department will also be found
a complete Church Directory, and the
Ministers are invited to make use OF it
whenever they so desire, for the an
uouncemeut Of the subjects OF their
sermons, and the advertisement Of
whatever special services are TO be
held on the Sunday succeeding the
publication.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-10

mineral whatever Much serious nctnes
and suffering Is prevented ny tneT timely
use; and esssy .sly sne snd rsiisi s Wh en
required. Longexperienceha has proved them
tn he the fafest, Gareat, and bea OF al the
pills with which the maxkce eboundA. BY
their occasional use, the blood Is purified,
the corruptions OF the system S1peued, OBJ.
nery OF life restored 20 It's healthy activity.
internal organs which become clogged and
siugetsh are cleansed by Ayefn PILLS, and
stimulated into action. IhoS incipient
disease il changed Into heaith, the value OF
which Sssngs %h sp,oy Il can % Ssry b
computed. Their SUGAR coating makes them
nIaasant 10 take, ard pre- serves their virtues
pnimpaired for any length OF time. % that
thew are ever fresh, and perfectly reliable
Although searching, they are milo, and
operate without disturbance 70 the consli.
Triton, or diet, or occupation.
Full directions are given on the wrapper
IN each box, how 10 use them a. Family
Physic. and for the following complaints,
which these Pills rapidly cure:
For Dyspepsia or indigestion, LstlesSness;
he taken moderately toktimulate the stom.
ache, and restore Its healthy tone and
For Liver Complaint and II, various
symptoms, Bilious Headache, SICK Head.
ache, Jaundice or Green Sick ness, blliloas
Colic and Bilious Fevers, they should be
iudiciously taken for each case, TO correct
the diseased action or remove the obslruc-
tons which cause IL.
For Dysentery or Diarrhoea, but one mild
dose Is generally required.
For Rheumatism, Govt, Gravel, Palpha-
ton OF the Heart, Pain In the Side, Back,
and Loins, they should be continuously
taken, as required, to change the diseased
action Of the system. With such change
those complaints disappear.
For Dropsy and bro sical Sweilings, they
should be taken In largo snd meQuentd doses
10 produce the effect OF q drastic purge.
For Suppression, large dose should be
taken, as II produces the desired effect by
Asa Dinner Pill, tIke one or two Pills 10
promote digestion and relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stom.
ach and bowels, restores the appetite, and
invigorates the system. Hence 10 IN Often
advantageous where no serious derange-
ment exists. One who IL els tolerably well,
often finds that dose OF these Pills makes
him feel decidedly better, from their cleans.
ing and renovating effect on the digestive
apparatus.
PREPARED BY
DR.. j. G. Aver q Co Practical Chemists,
LOWELL, MASS, u. y. A.
For Sale by all Druggists Everywhere.
move
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-10
Bread Pudding.

To one quart Of milk, new or
not SKINNED, take two eggs,
nd three large spoousful Of sugar, nice
ly beaten and mixed together then |
crumb in dry bread and crusts, until
the deep, brown earthen dish is nearly
full, press ali the dry bread in under,
have no dry bits sticking above, scatter
in a few raisins if you like, sprinkle su-
gar over the top, set the dish in q hot
oven and bake half an hour. When
cold put in dessert dishes with three OF
four spoonsful oisweetened cream pour.
ed over each one, and little grating oil
nutmeg on top.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-10

its rernarl able cures. 70 mild ss TO be safe
and beneficial to children, and yet SO
searching ~ to effectually purge out the
great CONCEPTIONS Of the blood, such as The
scrofulous and syphilitto Contamination.
Impurities, or diseases that haye lurked in
the system for years, soon yield to this
powerful antidote and disappear. Hence
It's wonderful cures, many OF which are
publicly known, Of Scrofula, and all scrofu-
Gus diseases, Ulcers, Kruptfons. and erup-
i've disorders OF the Skin, fumors, Blotches,
Boili, Pimples, Pp1tules, Sores, st. Antho.
ny's Fire, Rose or Erydpelas, letter, 6alt
Rherm, Scald head, Riugworm, and intern
al Ul0@stions Of the Uterus. Stomach, and
Liver. II also cures other complaints, to
which II would not aeem especially adapt
ed, such q Dropsy, Dyspepaia, F1ts, Neural
gis, Heart Dtsssse. Female Weakness,
Debility, and EeucoIhoca, when they are
manifestations Of the scrofulous poisons.
II Il an e1celient restorer Of health and
strength in the Spring. By renewing the
appetite and viGor OF the digestive organs,
it dissipates the depression spd hstless Ian.
guor oil the season. Even where n tsord-
er appears, people feel bette and live
longer, for cleansing the bio Cd II e ystem
moves on with renewed viloI en- new
lease Of life. -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-10
AYERS
H Vigor,
For Restoring to Gray Hair Its
Natural Vitality and Color.

A dress ng
which Ia nj once
agreeable heal.
thy, and enec.
tual ior prt-
servin the
ha ir. 10 soon
sest0cs faded or
0ruy hair 90 rs
ORIGINAL col or,
t0fhMe1 and
'(resh u C ~ ~
youth. Thin
hair isthicktn-
ed, fallen hair
checked, q n Il
badness Often
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-10
DIED.

HEIMBERGER-On Friday January 9Th,
1874, at IA. NJ, VALENTINE HEIMBERGER,
aged 81 years. 49,.
Funeral from his late residence, Roney's
Point, Ohio county, West Va, on Sunday,
January 18th, at 10 O'Clock, Am. Friends
of the family are respectfully invited TO
attend. .-.f
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-10
H.ek. H.ekr Cough, Cough ,


Cough is q symptom by which vari-
Gus diseased conditions Of the throat,
bronchial tubes and lungs manifest
themselves. But whether it arises
from the irritation produced in the
throat and larynx by taking cold, from
an attack Of bronchitis, from incipisnt
consumption. or from various other
causes, nothing will sllay it more speed-
lily nor cure it more permanently than
Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
It does not matter whether it be re-
cent attack, or q lingering cough, the
Discovery is in either case equally we'll
adapted for its relief and permanent
cure. In fact. it will cure a cough in
one-half the time necessary to cure it
with any other medicine, and It does it,
not by drying it up. cut by removing
the cause, subduing the irritation, and
healing the affected parts. No time
should be lost in commencing the use
Of proper medicine for the relief OF a
cough, for unless this course is pursued,
serious and dangerous disease OF the
lungs is liable to result.
DOCTORS SOON LEARN ITs VALUE.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. IL, 20.
DE-. PIERCE For the past Blk
months I have used your Golden Med.
ical Discovery in my practice, and in
that time have tested its merits IN se-
we're coughs, both acute and chronic, in
chronic disease Of the throat, severe
cases OF bronchitis. general derange-
ment OF the system, constipated condi'
ton OF the bowels, and wherever thor
ough alternative has been indicated. ln
ali cases / have found it to act gently
yet thoroughly and effectnally in re-
moving the various diseased conditions
and bringing about a healthy action
throughout the system. Yours. irater-
nally, II. l.. HALL, NJ. u.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-10

We are under many obligations to
Mrs. NJ. REILLY for q bundle oil old
newspapers, in which we find acopr OF
the Wheeling IntslKgeneer OF September
%, 1854. 1t was then published by
SwxARINaKN, TAYLOR & Co. and edited
by j. O. PENDLEroN and OLIVER 1.
TAYLOR. 1t was something larger than
the present city papers, and its advr-
Using columns contain many names
that are now inscribed upon tomb
stones in the cemeteries adjacent to
Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-10
NEW ADvERTlsEMENr
AYERS Oathartic Pills.

For the relief
and cure OF ali
derangemen Is
In the stomach
liver, and bow
els. They are a
mild aperient,
and an excal.
lent puHative.
Being purely
vegetable, they
o on I o n no
m 0r0 n rv nr
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-10
An old citizen of Ohio county died

An old citizen OF Ohio county died
Yesterday morning. Mr. VALENTINE
HEIuBERGzR whose obituary notice APP
pears in another column, came from
Germany and settled at Roneys Point
in this county in the year 1926. de
has resided there ever since. and by in
dustry and integrity and economy won
the respect OF all who knew him.
Although in an humble walk in life he
richly earned and enjoyed the high
reputation of an honest man.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-10
CALL AND SEE
nHE NEW DESIGNS IN
Chamber Sets,
iap6 FRIEDEL & cos.
LIST OF LETTERS.

DFMAINING UNCLAIMED IN THE
II Postoffice at Wheeling, Saturday, Jan
9th, 1874.
can't will please call for advertised letters
giving date Of this List: ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-10

though not Always, cured by lu we; T oin-
ing can restore the hair where the Ioilicie.
are destroyed, or the glands atrophied and
decayed; but such as remain can BIO saved
by this application, and stimulated into
activity, so that y new growth OF hair 10
produced. Instead OF fouling the hair Win
q pasty sediment, it will keep IL clean anu
vigorous. Us occasional use will prevent
the hair from turning gray or falling OF,
and consequently prevent badness. The
restoration OF vitality it gives TO the scalp
arrests and prevents the formation OF dand.
ruff, which IL often so uncleanly and OMEN
sive. Free n ON those deleterlous kubstnn.
ces which make some preparations danger.
Gus and injurious to the hair, the vigor can
only benefit but not harm II. II wanted
merely for HAIR DRESSING, nothing
else can be found 30 desirable. Containing
neither Oil nor dye, II does not soil white
cambria, and yet lasts long on the hair,
giving II rich, glossy lustre, and grateful
perfume.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-10
AYERS
S ar apariIIa

Is widely known
rs one of the moS3
efectual RENE.
dies ever discOv-
ed for cleansing
the system and
pu rifyt n z the
blood. 1t b Q Q
stood the test Of
of years, with q
constantly grow
ing reputation,
based on its in.
trinsic virtues,
and sustained hv
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-10

SHELTER saves food. 1t sometimes
does more than this. 1t saves the life
OF the animal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-09

porta.ion Is wagon from the Baltimore De
rot to the wharf below Washington, nearly
if not quite two miles. THAT amounts 10
two landings and agportage. Then there
is the change from boat to rail at Quantico,
and the change from the Fredericksburg
4foot-sA-gauge to the Danviile 0.foot-gauge
at this city. Compared with this the route
u,a Lynchburg has not one single change
Now, then. the express is nothing. But
its route indicates alike the route for passen-
gers, baggage and freight to the Gulf. This
is fact for reflection. II is fact for our
people to think of; tits q fact TO address 10
the marplots who are ever working-we VIII
not say to destroy this city-but TO 6enefss
themselves by throwing every OBSTRUCTION
they can in.the way OF the trade of this city
and Of the popularity and expedition OF the
routes through ii.
We hsve urged the people OF Richmond
through thc9 official agents 10 look into these
matters. Thus far little has been done; but
if the hearkcning to this advice Is postponed
much longer, there will probably &c llltie
use of consuIatiohor OF cNertion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-09
Railroad Policies.

OF MI The mat and foolish mc:lSllres rail-
roa, company can adopt that Is most mao,
most iucsh which attempts for personal aG-
vantage 10 throw trade out OF It's natural
way-io deprive people OF their seoS!apii'
icai AUTOMATICALLY lnjtlot Determinations IN
charges lur freight and tee stretching OF mo-
nuln,ZIng lines III contempt o; natural
boundaries and Of sympathetic colnMcrclai
rules. ANY such measures prompted by IN
lllylUual greed il contempt OF public c"nfe-
uiencc must sooner or l.ler fail and recoii
VITA ica;.ui effect Upon the narrow.inlhdeu
and sor:liu persons wno originate them.
This city is experiencing the temporary
disasters CT this narrow anG mistaken policy.
Vixen commerce is lett free when it is set
at Liberty, relieved from hindrauces anu
,,n;;;,, determinations tlourishCs most.
Everybody is satisfied, everybody Is bene'
died, aud everything flows smoothly.
There is that yigor lmpalted to commerce
which mantains not only its prosperity, ont
stimulates lis steady growth. In the intcrne'
.di,;o state between The old regime OF road
,r,pnns and sail-yesSelS on the one haGo,
and the railroads and steamboats, On the
o,her, there was a fine opportunity tor sucA
.heortlcss monopoiists as Old VANDERBILT 10
RIM off competition and amass money by
greedy monopoly, by subordinatlns pubic
convenience to the base avaricc OF 'ndiTlouals.
Hut that period has gone by. Railroads are
ever, where, and STEAMBOATS, arc on every
uayigabic river. The greedy monopoilsts
have lost their opportunities, and pubic
highways can best promote their own pros
perity and the public convenience By giving
fair play TO all, and the most rapid and unre'
strained transit OF all commerce in whatever
direction il may go.
All wise officers OF steamers and railroads
must see this. Those who act upon princi-
pies contrary to this one must, sooner or
later, find their error in the ruin of the inter
es,s they have in charge and by becoming
themselves the objects OF general hate and
detestation. The man of all others least to
be onvied is he who dies unrcgretted by bis
felow-citizens. His money he carries not
with him TO the grave. aud he leaves behind
him bad name, which can afford no conso'
lation at the close of life.
The men who are at the head of railroads
and steamboat lines Gun best promote thei!
own wella;e by promoting that of the public
and they best inspire the good will Of mel
BY promoting their happiness and good for
tune ard ministering TO the public accom-
mediation and contcntment.
There are some men filing these position:
who are now piling up for themselves the
curses instead OF the blessings of society.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-09
The Third Term.

ne ilIlo 1oi AAA'
And now the northern press has ahotoe'
,nh,, roI, abou, asd examine, as does INC Dear
any strange thing that may tail 10 Ms way
General GoRpos's (of Georgia) replies % '''
interviewer are very suggestive OF cofo'hent.
The Tribune leads off upon what the Gene
I'll SAYS, and does not fail to bit Geneta'
Grant blew. General GORDON having saso
that the Republican party "cannot stay
GER along much longer under It's ioao Oh III
famics." the Tribune derives Immense satis'
faction from saying 10 General GoaDoS tim'
in these iu.amics General GRANT Is inIch
more deeply involved than his party"
The whole discussion Of the third term,
and the jealousy with which it Is regarded by
The macy northern asplrants, are very III
struc,iyc. We have not known any little
sensation y Dic!I has excited SO much iateres.
for 4 long time. General GOEDoS's views OF
\ third .erm are calculated 10 keep up the
interest considerably.
For ourselves, the matter has become 50
far one of irG ference that we are eLllrtiy
ready 10 give upa cherished idea OF our lore
fathers for the slke Of peace. WASHINGTON
example lnduced the idea that no man Should
think of being President, aud The country
should never think Of clccling him, Tor u
third term. But every thing is changed.
Tie States are now su5ordEated to TIE
Federal Government, ard The VIII OF one
-. IN no Inp IL.
1ninistraliun tEat the nation more than ever
has Induce lnculs to cling To Gne man who is
impaIt.al and lair in preference to trusting
their fortunes TO the ch.Dce Of clcciiug an
Cher who is. This is everything.
For ourselves We are not decided as to
General GRANT. We are open to CONVICTION.
We are heartily sick Of the scuIvy pUliIi.
clans who Lave shown with what facility
they eau accommodate tucir principles, and
even their facts. 10 their personal interests
and ambition. We hate ilcm, and would
welcome tie one honest man who would
grasp them as would an iron band hun
cred hornets, and so dispose of them.
When leaders become ready 10 sacrifice the
rights AID interests OF communities, and the
welfare Of the nation, 10 their miserable
petty ambitions and schemes, we are ready
TO hail with delight The one man whose ar
hi;rary rule may come In 10 deliver the land
from their base treachery.
The scurvy politicians may consider the
question with advantage both to themselves
and The country. We tell them this that
both they and The country will be better OIL
when they learn to think that they can best
serve themselves by serving their country.
When they understand that they Will pro.
mote their own happiness ana fame by pro-
noting the welfare and peace Of the country
they viii DC 10th WISE and patriotic; but
uuti they earn that lesson OF wisdom which
is Indispensable to the character Of Il states
man, we snail be excused from enter
tanning respect for them and Justified for
praying Tor the advent Of that one man-tlat
arbitrary luier-Who may supersedc them
altogether.
We trust that they will ali ponder well the
onc-luan powcf-tHr tulrd term.