davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-05

TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE The
following transfers OF real estate were
entered in the office of the County Clerk
yesterday.
Deed made by Robert Corbett, dated
Oct. 4Lh, 1876, transfers to Rebecca +.
Malone, 30 feet of east lot No. l62,
Seventh ward Consideration $4,000.
Deed made by Duclen Malone and
wife, dated Oct. 4th, 1876, transfers to
Robert Corbett the above mentioned
property. Consideration $4,000.
Deed made by &. Adolf Koeing and
others, dated September Goth, transfers
to John Gorissell lot No, l2S, Market
street, Fifth ward. Consideration, 81 900.
Deed made by William Armstrong
and others, dated March oath, 1876,
transfers to Andrew Armstrong the
northeast quarter of lot No. As, fronting
on alley I6, between 18th and 18th
streets. Consideration $40.
Deed made by John Vogler and wife,
dated September Goth, 1876, transfers to
John w. Vogler the northern twenty
five feet of lot No. IS, Centre Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-05

QUEHSc, October 4.-The ship laborers
held a meeting and voted $500 for the
yellow lever sufferers at Savannah.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-05
THE NORWOOD SCHOOL

Opens September ~, 1876. Address, VIM.
d. Cabell, Principal, Norwood Postotiice,
ViTpi ia
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-05
Funeral of James Lick.

The funeral - James Lick took place
to-day under the auspices of the society
of Pioneers. Many military, civic and
educational bodies were represented.
The services were held at the Mechanics
Pavilion, which was crowded with pee
Pile. Tue street along the line OF march
of the procession was thronged with peo-
pie. The body was deposited temper
arily in vault in the Masonic Cemetery
till removed to the final resting place in
Mt. Hamilton.
The directors of the Bank OF California
o.dav reelected the old officers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-05

BALTIMORE AND ONO MACHINE
STANDARDIZATION Of Wages.-The Baiti-
more S,n of Tuesday says:
An order was issued on Satur-
day by Mr.. John c. DAVIS,
master OF machinery of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad, directing that
on and after the I'd of October yesterday
the employees at the shops OF the COM
pany will be required to work ten hours
per day, and that on and after that date
a reduction would be made in the pay
OF all the employees, but the extent of
tho reduction was not stated. The eff
feet of the order is TO increase the
hours of labor and reduce the
pay, though it was stated by one
of the officials that the reduction would
probably not bring the pay of the
men for ten hours work much If any be-
low the amount now received tor q day OF
eight hours. The order applies to the
hands in the machine shops ut Mount
Glare. Riverside, Bailey's and Camden
Stations, and to the shops along the line
of the road A OF the hands in the shops
at Baltimore went to work yesterday.
and it is not expected that any OF the
men will leave on account OF the new or
der. 1t was stated that the rolling mills
of the Baltimore ard Ohio Company AT
Cumberland will resume operations to-
day, it being understood that the en-
ployees will accept the wages offered.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-05
The Chinese Question AT Truckee
California.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, October A
New ,da City dispatch says, all the de-
PENDANTS in the Truckee Chinese ques-
ton have been discharged and the in
dictments dismissed, and public
opinion sanctions the verdict.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-05
A CA RID.

Sold by Druggists and Dealsr eve
where.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-08-01


NAT the Centennial celebration Of
our New England towns the chairman
eallsd upon aOur esteemed fellow-citi-
sen, Colonel Boozer," to make few re
narls. The Colonel, who Was pretty
heayily loaded, commenced firing" af-
1sr the following style:
"Feller- ci'zens, er hundred years go
u. Injuns we're thicker - round
hsrs'-
Here one of the committee, noticing
the Colonel's condition, shook his head
q . hint for more elegant language
which tie speaker, construing into de
nial OF his assertion, turned fercely OF
his adviser and continued:
"Tell ye they scere-thicker'n 6iel
round m lasses cask. Why, q maj
couldn't go out to weed bis gardeI
Thought gettin' the seat Of his breecheI
stuck full Of arrers'-
Here, amid general roar the Colo
mel was persuaded to postpone the re
nainder Of his speech.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-08-01
FOREIGN.
rae Turks Losing Ground.

~ = ~ - AAOCaeAD sOsAe~ss
BRLsRADE, July A-The Turks at.
lacked. on the 21st inst the Scryian re.
doubt at Little Zivordick, which com.
mands the Turkish banks Of the Drina
and makes communication difficult be-
tween Belina and Great Zivordick. They
were repulsed. The Turks were also
routed on Timex river, near Rayituitxa
ConsrANrINorLE, July 24.-The afro
cities in Belgrade continue. The Sui
tan's health Is unimproved.. A cores
pondent telegraphs from Isvan that the
Turks are unable to take the offensive
until reinforced, but can hold their po
sitions and repulse the Seryian attacks
The total Turkish losses in the past ter
days has been three hundred killed ant
i've hundred and sixty wounded. Th
Seryians lost fully two thousand fiv
hundred men and five cannons.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-08-01
FARM FUR SALE.

THR undersigned offers for sale his farm Of
/ 100 ACRES, situate in sunsoury
township, Monroe county, Ohio, three miles
southeast Of Beallssille.
There are 10 acres cleared and under cul-
tiystion; the balance in timber; fences IN
good repair. A large frame building, good
stable and glanary aud other buildings on
the premises. The place b we'll watered
There are three orchards, Two OF them bearing
The B, & s. W. Railroad will not be more
than two miles from this farm.
For further particulars and terms call on
or address DAVID W. MYRRS,
! Beallsville, Monroe Co., Ohio.
or SIMON LEUTHY,
| Round B.ttom, Monroe Co., Ohio.
july4,'7sms.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-08-01
II A * E
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR,

UsSao0etw - V
For ali diseases Of the Liver. Stomach and splsen
NALARIoUS FEvERS BOWEL COM
PLANTS, DYSPEPSIA, MENTAL DEPREs-
eIoN.. RESTLESSNE Ess, sJAUNDICE,s FAu-s
SEA, SICK HEADACHE. coLIC, CoNsTifA-
TIoN and BILIo UsSESs.
II IA eminently Family Medicine, and By
:. being kept ready for Immediate resort. win
save many an hour Of suffering and many
dollar h time, and doctors' bills.
amer %S,t 1ss sfissa q s
tles, from persons Of the highest eharaeter
and responsibility. Eminent pnysisises
commend II ~ the most
EFFEcTuAL SPECIFIC a.
For Constipation. Headache, Pain in the shoui.
ders, Dizziness, Sour Stomach, bad taste IN The
Pain II 1s the region q The Eldnsys ds.pendsney
gioom aud forebodlngs Of evil. al a which are
Ne Offspring Of . adlseased Liver. g5s{Assszg
,:res., Ts ys &. ss 'sstss e z
Hrssshsdn.ss, Hrssaas1 and nd Death i WIN snsue.
IF you feel Dull, pneweI, Dhg,LIrn. MGny.
oAr.p yos are sssriss from sna Tohf noihipp
VIM cure you 90 speedily and permanently.
sIhave never seen or tried such simple, q.
neecious, satistsctory and pleasant remedy IN
my ufe. ."-H. HAINKs, st. Louis. NE.
Hon. Hex. d. StepneBS.
u occasionally use, when my condition re
aurss + pr Snn smmSn ansI LHef A. WIN
Governor Of Alabama.
~Your Regulator has been in use n my fanaily
Sie addition to the medical science. ."-Gov. J.
GILL SHORTER, Ala. sos
"Ihaye used the Regulator in my family for
ss ss .0sd best hsas
ssrs"-H. r. THIGrEN. ~ !, .S9-sqs.
President Of City Bank. E
.oleacssisss medleine.'-C. 4. .NUTrIxa.
- Druggists.
~we have been acquainted with Or; sInmen!
Liver Regulator for more than twenty years, and
toov 2 e b The bfst LIen sSa ofIse Tsos
ssiis'Dn'nsd Mas eared sy simmons Liver Regulates,
80 sI F.1er.s-R s,s.ss EFF +. ASDsRsoS.
The Clergy.
..Mv wife and self have used the Regulator for
years, and testify 10 its great virtuss."-Rsv.J.
&.FELDER, Perry, Ga.
@va Ladies Endorsement.
arh.ve Given YOUR medicine q fhcroush trial,
sRG y ne clss M MEAoHHx, Cssttshoochse Fla
Professional.
srrom actual experience in the use Of thii
medicine In nay practice, have been, and am
satisied to use and prescribe II - purgative
medicine. .n-Dr. ]. W. MASON.
H. E. Florida Conferences.
al have used DIR. Simmons' Liver Regulator iI
NV fsnily fcr Dyspepsia and Sick He1daehe, ant
failed to give relief In any instance."-kev. "
FEAsTERLISG.
President Oglethorpe College.
sceciAc for that class Of complaints which
claims to cure."-Rev. DAVID WILLH
!, apr4,'76Y. se
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-08-01

i
The President has signed the silver
bill, and also the army appropriation
bill.
Cool weather is reported from all Sec
tions.
"Where is the East p inquired tutor
one day of q very little pupil. "Where
the morning comes FROM" was the
prompt and pleasant answer.
Mrs. Bulach, of Indianapolis, was In
hurry for dinner, SO she poured some
coal oil on the fire to precipitate things |
Her success was far below the average
Loss. Sl00, and two canaries suffocated |
"A prominent Mormon married a
young girl in 1874 This third wife), her
mother the next spring, and finally her
grand mother. There is no telling where
he would have stopped if the family had
held ont i1 q
The phrenologist lifted his hand from
the boys bead and said: aYour son has
extraordinary developments, sir; he will
be great man. The father dropped
his chin upon his breast and mournfully
,ddoa .sTban ba can nnver ha prae;.
derts o. Rroo oh1,,r .A,ou,
aw. o.. i..,;n,Y .,h.d
6. as;. n,.Ssad 81 h;S Hh;oa
s Ia. - v Gu ,nssas nass. ~, Saanon @ % ~ hor
T.. H. ~, NJ s;, ' .ad vnraS -.
..Tl..,N ..se ~, .pon III aA' I.aso.,,
1Ab.n he .dded softly al Thought II
vas dos. kenneln
s.s.., ,;sas - ho,n 10 !. ,;..l. /. .a;d
sr.,.,, ! -, 49, ~ - liz ~ haad into ! conr,rs -
.,os Tus ws,, 5aps. I no,' - haIn I. ranSsa,s - q,
.s;d Tho rronristor anoriIy .Thank
vom I w;ll ssa;d Tho tramn % be n;ck
"a nm hottie af wb;skv and two loaves
~ ,sre.a ~ a;sannaarod ~..''-
1s.,;fa-n;. b.s ,.'at. ,aassd ,hronob tho
asssst wa.,,,sr "a, - = ;s ;ts | h;s.nru Eor % s;s
.essnc,,s;na s.,s, 49,. IT, ~ .hesn,aa,ar has
-, - s.,su, &c 5 t1sa oa,, 80. .I,e
S,sts n : LII s.rxast naw .nd ths
.s;~sd - : -s.s;a . s;l, I H. 80 .anhat ~ lassanaS I
= sa,,; ~. - -s;aI sa.he I;..,.,,.".l M
g 70 ss Ju. "u0n - u"u' aa''
-" : u"o''oo A1's's,
.h;,sIs. ~ Isas v = .ue ,;": a.ue A. -
''en, 10 =, "uon are ',s'ns o.t =.
snan nan u '.ese arg lelna'es' anu, WIN WIN,
~. swo :, .nIes e1esp,'ons' ms az sss
o.o.''e'' anu nohe peau.l'ui' ,ne youns
- y : e'rl apeqs.si1 years oia' aaugn
~ o' Ameha van oo''' the 'our'ceu'l
"A Serman woman ana ner ionr nttl'
cnllolen were iouno on lnursoay ~
surs'ns cosui'ion ~ o,eenwoo'' 30 oeine
.e'ys Dfook.yn, Mnese .ney ~, naa pssse.
Two Gays wlInous 1000; Inc un.or.u
na'e .oman, nsying ~ pome' Hens ose ",
ron reM lolk 70 vlsl. aer nusod'u :
crave 10 aus ceIe'ery, anu i'So''eu v
s'ss nsal ss.. = un.n pug e,eo,
m aue ne~ pell On lnaepenuenv 1e non M uoa
Alsue,pa " aon ~nSn ~. "esus ."us ,;naa ~ =
ss' ~ ,soo, na. .he e on;n;on the,
= pea po, c.s. n IN to the nronsr shane and tbs
a.. Nv .,s - ~ r.. Dpo, t,o,ra @ y. ~ nnaE,
- 0 - . asnao,ad nas s s,on helI of ito .irs an
es,at' The he'll viii be removed and r,
csst
.., ., Id, ,,,;r.a -
h,.cL ss'b - nhs .;ns ~ dreos = snd an overorau
bcnnet oava yent 10 her .astonis6men
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-08-01
TIE SPIRIT Or DRaasRAcY.
kaesday, August 1. 1876.
'Yren the 6olano Republican.

Iro0 the poiano hepuohean.l
onr hoy Swipes is . regular attendant
ct Sunday School. Last Sunday bis
tsacher was explaining chapter to the
class 10 the book Of Kings. After de-
liveFing herself Of what she thought to
b : very entertaining discourse,she ask.
ed the class, "Fhat is King !" This
was . poser to the class. Finally oul
boy SMipes, Who is the pride Of the Sun
day School, held up his hand This
made his teacher smile benignly, for sht
WAS proud to see him so ready with ar
ansWer, 90 she said:
We'll, Sripes, what is King"
uWell. Miss, you see, when you get II
the king rou and put checker on hin
Why then he's king. and when some
body leads jack and another fellow play
. queen in pedro, you can make his eye
hang out BY taking 'em both with th
king"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-08-01
Farm for Sale.

CONTAINING ONR HUNDRED AND sixty
" AoRxs, situated in drandvisw township,
Washington county, Ohio, Ave miles below
Grandview and one mile from the Ohio River.
Neventy-fiYe Acres Cleared.
Good house and three tenant houses; three
tobacco houses and stable; good well aud
springs; two good apple and peach orchards
plume, pears and cherries plenty; good soil.
For ter,ns call on J. h. PARR. on the prem
ises, or WV. WRDDLK, Woodshsld. Ohio
julyll, ,'76m3. JOHN rAhh'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-08-01
Farm and Town Propert,
FOR SA L +.

,T,HR nndersirned offers for sale his farm,
WING one mile east Of Woodsfsld, con
tanning
One Hundred & Sixty Acres.
Ia uart of this land is under 3 good state Of
cultivation and the balance in timber laud.
Ion the Same is Pottery, and one Of the best
stone quarries in this section. The route OF
the B. & s. W. Railroad is along the southern
boundary Of said land.
Also, Lots Nos. Il and 81 in Woodsneld
the former has q large two-story frame owei.
ling and other necessary outouildings. Lo'
81, directly in the rear, has large frame
barn, suitable for stabling or tobacco packing
purposes
or address, a. q. On.uuo.
ian2b .,76tf. Woodsneld Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-08-01
VALUABLE
Steam and Water Mill for Sale.

NHR undersigned offer their steam and wa
. ter mill, four miles east Of Woodsfsld
on SunHsh Crsek for sale. together with forty
aores Of laud. The mill has two Of the
FRRN NCH Blu h r s
Is in thorough repair, and in good neigh
borhood; not another steam mill within ten
miles Of 1t. There Ia good accessible vein
of coal on the premises.
Terms will be moderate. We would take
. email farm in part pay.
r. 4 n. K0EHLER.
funel6,'74tf.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-08-01
BRIDGE NOTICE.

-.a
NEALED PROPOSALS will be received by
y the Commissioners of Monroe county, Ohio,
at their office in Woodsfeld, to
Friday, the 4th day of August, 1876,
For the building of wrought iron bridge
across Sunfsh creek at the head of Fords mil
dam, in Center township. in said county. Ths
dimensions are to be as follows: Length OF spar
60 fe.t. width Of roadway IA feet. ,q...,sz
Also. sealed proposals for two abutments OF
said creek; the bid mustspecify the cost Of sson
work by the perch. A good and suf6cien
bond must accompany tho bids. The oommi.
sioners reserve the right 10 reject one or q
bids. Bidders must furnish plans and spccif
cations. ..st
By order Of the Oomnissioners.
- Ee,-a.. WIN. WEDDLA,
Auditor Monroe osrag, 0hs,
issess. .'7sws.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-08-01
LIVERY
BURKHEAD & CO., a. 81
Livery and Sale Stable,
a. North Of the Court House, 9,lg
OODSFIELD, OHIO

Funerals and Parties attended At reasonable
rates.
Particular Attention will be Paid
to Boarding Horses,
PRICES WILL BIZ .RBAs0NABLE, and they
solicit the patronage Of their friends and the
yusr. generally. nsyss,7 ,7S.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-08-01
BLACKSMITH:
Wagon Making and BlackSmithing,

ODSFI Id, HI0.
WYE have opened Wagon Making and
w Blacksmith shop in the Foundry
Building on the east side Of town, where We
are prepared 70 msnufacturs
Farm and Spring Wagons
OF the latest and bes. styles. Also, will re.
pair wagons and carriages on short notice.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
Wheels and woodwork tor wagons froned
and iron for wagons and carriages furnished
at market rates.
sWe are Agents for the Oliver Chilled Iron
Plows. Every one warranted,
Special attention will be given to shoeine
horses. Give US call.
may2s,76r. NJ & c. LEIzELTER,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-24

TIE huge, drastic, gripping, sickeuing
pills, constructed OF crude, coarse and
bulky ingredients, are fast being super
cedcd by DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative
Pellets, or Sugar.C Coated, Concentrated Root
and Herbal Juice, Anti.Billious Granules
the "Little Giant" Cathartic or Nuhupl
in Pdrvo Physic. Modern Chemical Sci
ence enables Dr.. Pierce to extract from the
Juices Of the most valuable roots and herbs
their active medical principles, which,
when worked into little Pellets or Granules,
scarccly larger than mustard seeds, renders
each little Pellet rs active and powerful as
n large pill, while they are much more
palatable and pleasant in effect.
DIR. IRA TnAYER, Of Baconsburgh, Ohio,
writes: ~ regard your Pellets as the best
remedy for the conditions for which you
prescribe them OF anything I have ever used,
so mild and certain in effect, aud leaving
the bowels in IN excellent condition. It
seems to me they must take the place OF all
otherlcathartic pills and medicines"
LYON < MACoMBER, druggists, Vermil'
lion, D. T., say: ave think they IRE going
to sell like hot cakes as soon as people get
acquainted with them and viii spoil the
pill trade, rs those that h9ve used them like
them much better than large pills"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-24
How a Mild Winter Affects
Health.
Nav YoRK. january q.

NEW York, January ~;
The effect OF mild winter on the DIS
Of mortality Is very clearly shown IN tne
returns presented to the Board o. nealLn'
yesterday. The number oil deaths re-
ported, last week, with q mean tempera-
lure Of 3OO, Is 100 less than the number
reported during the same period last year,
when The average marked by the Their
m NOM or WINS ilS lower. While the gen.
aroI health OF the city is thus exception
oiIv GOOD, the number Of deaths from
d;Tb,6eria maintains rate which is sim
nv monstrous. During the eight weeks
bsiwecn November q and January 10,
there have been $50 deaths from diph-
theria-an average Of 50 per week. More
than half Of these have occurred in tene-
ment houses, and 1t is curious to notice
that two.thirds OF the whole number
have occurred on the first and second
floors Of dwellings. It seems obvious
that the lower strata Of air in our thickly
populated neighborhoods favor in very
remarkable degree the development OF
diphtheric poison, and it may be safely
inferred that this is quite as much due
to the vitiated atmosphere formed in
filthy and badly.drained cellars as to
causes arising from the neglect Of those
who live Immediately over such reser:
voirs Of disease. The gross ignorance OF
sanitary laws displayed in house-build-
ing is probably more directly responsible
for the alarming prevalence Of diphtheria
than all other causes combined.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-24
COLUMBUS AND INDIANAPOLIS DIVISION.
GOING WEST

Nos. ], 2, and 10 run Daily to aud from Cincln.
natl. All other trains Daily, except Sunday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-24

New York, January 22.-Cotton-Steady
at 13al3 $3.50. Flour-Quiet; supertine
western and State at 81 5Oa4 IS; common to
good s. OOa5 So; good to choice S. 40; white
wheat extra s. 00a7 80; extra Ohio So GOA
7 90; St. Louis IS SOa9 90. Rye Flour-Dull.
Corn Meal-Unchanged Whcat-Spring
no grade 05c; rejected 95caSl 90; No. !
spring 81 SGal 40; white Michigan 81 40
Kyc-Quiet; State offered at Csc. Barley
Quiet; Canada 81 90. Malt-Firm and I'M
changed. Corn-Steady and unchanged,
OatseA shade iirmer; No. 2mixcd State Al
G4Sc; white western 46a59c. Hay-Firm;
shipping atS5c. Hops-Firm; Eastern and
Western lOal5c. Cotlee-Quiet; jObbing at
l6ISa20Nc. Sugar-Quiet; fair to good rO
fining SIC; prime SIC. Molasscs and Rice
Outlet aud unchanged. Whisky-ouiet at
81 lOIS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-24
Successful Farming SLOW But
Sure.


The farmer who looks TO the flock, the
herd, the swine yard, to butter, cheese,
wool, and even TO the apiary, for the con-
tributions to meet the tax-gatherers and
other maturing obligations, Us well as the
current expenses always occurring, vii!
have greater likelihood OF meeting them
than when he has but one crop requiring
whole year. to mature, and subject to the
vicissitudes which make doubtful al
crops TO a greater or less extent.
When a farmer improves the land he
occupies, steadily year by year, he must
be called n good farmer; when the natur-
al fertility OF the soil is poor and i'm
proved, he is better farmer than he
whose land is naturally fertile; but he is
the best farmer who, from the soil itself
raises its fertility without drawing from
other sources, such as inherited capital,
or from manufactures, trade, or means
gained professionally. Such farming is
somewhat rare; such farmers scarce; still
they arc to be found, and found to be
born, not made.
The rapidly with which some persons
accumulate wealth by traffic, commerce,
or manufactures, and the ostcntation nc
companying work mischief among farm
era generally; they become dissatisfied
with the word economy, with the slow
growth Of competency.
Nowadays there is too great haste to
be rich, too great willingness to believe
that glitter is gold, that much merchan.
liss il great hapDlness: that large tinan-
cial ventures bring greater bliss than
wcll.iilIed barns, with fertile acres and
the well.husbanded blessings which come
from the daily cares and carcsses OF the
rural kingdom Of home. Slow! The oak
grows slow. Tho will OF God reveals
slowly, century by century, and the end is
not yet. He that cannot wait at the gate
will not serve in the templc.-COrespond-
cnt IVeslern Rural.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-24
socinI Relationsin Franco

Henri ThihC In the GalAxy.I
9IIere at Paris, writes Nine. d'0bcr'
kirk, ~ am no longer my own mistress
| scarcely have time to talk with my nus.
band and to answer my letters. 40 MOI
know what women do that are 1cGusIom n,
cd to lead this life; they certainly nave no ~
families 10 look after nor children 70 Guu.
cater At all events they act as II 'ney
had none. and the men likewise; the
causes which disintcgrate wedlock also
disintevrate The family. In the first place
there ;s tho aristocratic tradition which
;nternoses a barrier between parents and
cb,Idren with view TO maintain re.
snectiuI distance. Although enfeebled
md about to disappear, this tradition still
subslsts. The son says monsieur" to
his father; the daughter comes "respect-
fully" TO kiss her mothers hand at her
toilette. A caress is rare and seems a
favor; children generally, when with
their parents, are silent, the sentiment
that usually animates them being
that Of deierential timidity. AT ono time
they were regarded as so many subjects,
and up to certain point they are so
still; while the new exigencies Of worldly
life place them or keep them etlectually
aside. NJ. do Talleyrand stated that he
had never slept under the same roof with
his father and mother. And il they do
sleep there, they are not the less neg
lected.. "Iwas entrusted" said the Count
de lilly, ITO Wallets and to kind OF pre-
cantor who resembled them in more re-
spects than onc." The Due de Lauzun
finds it difficult to get good governor
for his son; for this reason, the latter
writes, "he conferred the duty on one Of
my late mothers lackey's, who could read
and write tolerably well, and to whom
the title Of valet de cham6re was given to
insure greater consideration. Theygave
me tho most fashionable teachers besides;
but NJ. Roch (which was my mentors
name) was not qualified TO arrange their
lessons, nor to qualify inc to benefit by
than