davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-22

WE UuII mail one md One-haIl don.
W. WILL en- OF the most beautiful
new Chromos, In French oil color, ever
seen Tor 81 w, They are mounted in sxlU
black enamel and gold mats, oval open
ing, and outseH anything now before the
public. Satisfaction guaranteed. Two
samples for p cents, or six for 81 cents.
1end ~ cents tor grand illustrated cata-
lOgue with Chrome OF Moonlight on the
Rhine, or 20 cents tor TWO Landscapes and
Gala Lilies on black ground. j. LATH-
MAN u CO., il9 Washington ST., Boston,
Mass; Aeadq aart@frs tor a FORTUNE
Ar Works. je5eg Sep & Oct
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-22
LADIES SEMINARY,

EVANSVILLE, PA. FALL SESSION
d opens Thursday, September 18th, 1871.
Location very healthiul, easy uI access,
terms moderate. Fu.l COnrsc OF Instruc'
ton. For Catalogue, please address
J. JEWETT PARKS,
iy26egrb Principal.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-22
Bonded.

The case of the State against Mrs
Mary Malk before Squire Wait, was
settled yesterday by Mrs. Mslk being put
under bonds in the sum OF $50 for her
good behavior Tor the term of six
months
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-22
TTTTTON FREE;

contingent Fee SO per Term. -Four
College Courses. Chartered in 1917. Recent
improvements extensive; patronage last
year rs per cent over previous year; capl-
nets and libraries equal To the hest. Ap-
ply to President BUGBEE or TO the Secre-
tary for Catalogues or information
iy26eRya
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-22
VAN NORMAN INSTITUTE,

BOUNDED 1851, 3lB WEST 5STH STREET,
c New York Central Park Family anO
Day School Tor Young Ladies. Special
advantages for converse 'iOnai French and
German Re-Openiug sept p, 1877.
Dr. and Madame Y AN NORMAN, Prin-
cipals ag3OegT-T-SD
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-22

READ, To the Ladies" Logan
List Il Co.'S advertisement.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-22

GENTS fine Shoes of the latest styles
ust received Mt l.. V. Bonds.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-22

JUST received, lot of Children's
Shoes of the latest styles AT l.. V.
Bonds.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-22

The finest shoes kept.n the city at L
V. Blends.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-22

ROSE oil for cleaning kid gloves, re-
moving grease spots, &c, 1t Logan, List
IL Co.'S.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-22

Coop black Kid Gloves tor 30 cents al
j. ". FerreIs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-22
Gorgeous street Pageant

when
gied and gotesque M'i
gouty
the
.gbts
at o
,t
all
g,,srp
viii sight advance
Music SOe,ILT .,.yH
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-22
ALLEGHENY COLLEGEs
MEANWHILE, PA.

The College year Will open sept, 18TH.
The Preparatory School will open "a ne
day.
Boarding on cooperative plans from
s.. 20 TO $50 including all items. sell
-nardiug cheaper. Board IN families from
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-22

CARPETS, Carpets, Carpets, 90 now
To j. W. FERRIES.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-22

LAEsr STYLES OF Shoes just received
at L.. V. Blond's.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-22

BEAD Rest Tor your S1l-s.' Adyer-
tisement. Logan, List " Co
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-22

leCiOI ...... s.s' zee 90. 90. Gee 80 -
Les old orders EN- bTac-
ed in statement OF 1876
Balance and proceeds OF
notes y cash in bank.
Orders in transitu ...........
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-22

FIRST WARD
To orders cashed by col

,uE no RID OF EDUCATION toOI DlsTRICF
ending
EXPENDITURES
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-22
NoTTCH-

= LII PERSONS KNOWING THEM
n selves indebted TO the late f1rm of
Hennegen, Bates = Co. will ind IL to their
interest TO call and settle without delay,
at No. ll5i Main street. 'elG
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-22
CONDENSED TIME TABLE.
DEPARTURES OF TRAINS.

nEPARTURE OF TRAINS.
A. MA. MP. MP. NJ.
Ral,n. & Ohio X. X $40 ~ :S5" $40
Y. NJ.
Central y. Div. 7O4 4:lU1 S'+o
w. p. & b. Div. 80 ~ 80
A. NJ.
Cleveland s Pitts. 6i2 1850 so o'OZ4
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS.
IA. Mp. ID. Y. MP. NJ.
BALTIC. & Ohio X. K.~ S:S5 900 U'4o
Cen ,ral .. Div. $40 IL :So+ 7:O E"
W. +. g. b. Div. $3.50 400 sc"
z. NJ. A. N.
Cleveland X Pitts 1000 0: oo os1s sU1t
tDaiIy except Sunday-Newsrk Accom-
mediation. mi,
tSteubenvllle Accommodation
train durin. the day passes backward anu
forward between Martins Ferry ana
Bell,tire, stopping when required at Sher-
man House, lEtnaville, West Wheeling
and Gravel Hill.
TIVE TABLE Wheeling and Elm
GroVr railroad, In effect on and alter FIJI
day, May o, 1871:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-22

If you want TO get suited IN n pair OF
Shoes. 90 to l.. V. Blends.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-22

The cheapest shoes ID the city at h. V
Blends.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-08
Ho1linS' Institute.
BATETOURT SPRINGS, VA.
TIME THIRTY FIFTH ANNUAI SESSION

| TINE THIRTY-FIFTH ANNUAL SESSION
| Il will open SEPTEMBER 18th.
Pupils received for n single session OF
for term of ears, including vacations.
This is the most extensively equipped
School for Girls and Young Ladies in VIZ
ginia. 1t is also of longest standing, having
witnessed the rise of all others
The Faculty, composed of ladies and gentle
man of high social position, and of different
They have no other calling or profession. They
reside at the Institute, and, with the pupils
compose one family, the school being almost
exclusively boarding.
The buildings of brick, recently con-
structed with extensive orticoes and veran-
dahs. The improved grounds are beautiful
embracing many acres with walks, shade
trees and shrubbery. The mineral waters of
these Springs have fine effect in the develop
ment of health; hence with rare exceptions
pupils return to their homes improved and in
vgorated in physical constitution
The courses of study embrace the whole
range of fe male culture, and the Institute has
borne the reputation for many years lof the
most accurate and elevated instruction Mu-
sic. in all its branches, is thoroughly taught
For board and tuition a single charge of
$40 90 is m de, payable in three equal in
stallments, at intervals of 30 days, the first
being due on the day Of entrance Board is
here used to include room-rent, lodging, full,
washing. servants attendance, table fare. and
medical attendance. Tuition covers in
struction in all literary branches, including
languages, ancient and modern Fer Music
Painting and Drawing only, are extra charges
made. For further particulars. apply to the
superintendent. G. L. COOKE,
Botetourt Springs, Va.
july H. '77-3m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-08
Age Of Vegetables.

The species of vegetables we now cult
vate have been raised and eaten for cen
turtles. Even before the Christian era
many Of them were in use.
Lettuce has been used at the table for
thousands Of years. Herodotus tells Us
that it was served at the royal tables cen
turtles before the Christian Era, and one
Of the noble families of Rome derived its
name from this plant.
Spinach, asparagus and celery have
been cultivated and eaten among the east
ern nations thousand Of years. Jesus
took the mustard seed Is the exponent of
a parable, showing that it was esteemed
among the Jews.
Radishes were known and grown by
the Greeks, and were offered at Appellee
shrine wrought in precious metals.
Parsnips were raised a0d brought from
the Rhine to add to the luxuries of Tibe-
RUS table.
Beets were most esteemed centuries
AGO, and carrots were in such repute in
Queen Elizabeth's reign that the ladies
of her court adorned their huge
structures Of false hair with their feathery
plumes.
Peas, at EIizabeth's court, were very
rare, and were imported from Holland as
a great deIicacy.
Fruits also were in great repute among
the ancients.
The currant was cultivated centuries
ago in European gardens, and was called
the Cornthian grape.
EveIy in his charming diary speaks Of
his berries as Corinths; hence the name
of currants.
The damson plum was extensively
cultivated at Damascus, whence its name.
The cherry came from Cosus, city of
Pontus, and the delicious peach, king of
fruits, was first known in Persia
The ounce was holy fruit, dedicated
to the goddess of love, and was called Cy
donian apple.
Pears are as ancient as apples, and
are mentioned among the Paradisal
fruits
Grapes were known at very remote
period, and are often mentioned in the
Bible.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-08
Making Batter i'm Summer.

The first thing requisite to making
good butter is to have good cows, good
pastures, good water and salt for the
cows twice a week. Next, good man
agement Of the milk. The milk should
be cooled Immediately after milking,
that it may keep sweet longer and
yield more cream. The pals used
in milking should be of tin, as it is
impossible to cleanse wooden pals so
perfectly that they will not impart some
degree of acidity 10 the milk. Nothing
receives faint more easily than milk or
cream, and all bad odors absorbed by the
milk will be retained by the butter. a
cool spring-house Is best to keep milk in,
or cool cellar (nOt too damp, hay
ing all decayed vegetables removed.
Washing the walls with lime will great
ly aid in keeping it pure. Wash the
vessels used in warm water InSide and
out), then scaled with boiling water and
place in the sun. The churn, butter
bowl and ladle should be washed and
scalded with equal care. Sunshine and
pure air are all that ought to stand III
the churn between churning times. The
milk should be Skinned as soon as the
cream has risen. If left too long, the
surface will become watery, while under
meath the cream is rapidly yielding to
the corrosive acid in the milk, and be-
comes thin. watery substance, neither
cream nor milk The best plan then is
to give to the pigs. good plan is to
save stripping-say pint from each COW
cooling it perfectly before putting in
cream Jar stir well each time when new
is added
In regard to working butter there is a
great difference of opinion. Experience
has taught me, it should be worked but
once, and then gently, 1t is composed
OF minute globules which are crushed by
too much working making the butter
greasy. Am not in favor of washing
butter, if it can be avoided. Use pure
salt, which if perfectly white, will dis
solve in cold water, leaving no sediment;
the brine will be perfectly clear, having
no bitter taste. An ounce to a pound of
butter is enough, as too much salt de
stroys the delicate flavor of good butter.
If we use the grange privilege to ex
change views and practically test them,
we can learn much from one another
We farmers wives, as a general rule,
have to cook, wash-woman, and dairy
maid, and cannot devote as much time
to the milk as we should to always have
a uniform quality of butter when the
mercury get up in the nineties. If we
would win fame as good butter makers, |
we must never sell any but good butter. |
Grange Bulletin.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-08
THE farmers DAUGHTER.

She may not in the may dance,
With jewel'd maidens vie;
She may not smile on courtly swain
With soft bewitching eye;
She cannot boast a form aud mein
That lavish wealth has brought her;
But all sue has much fairer charms
The farmers peerless daughter,
The rose and lilly on her check
Together love 10 dwell
Her laughing blue eyes wreathe around
The heart a witchiug spell,
Her smiles are bright As mornings glow
Upon the dewy plain,
Aud listening 10 her voice We dream
That spring has come again
The timid fawn i not more wild,
Nor yet more gay aud free;
The lily'> cup is not more pure
In an its purity;
Ofail the wild flowers in the wood
Or by the crystal water,
There's none more pure or fair than she,
The farmers peerless daughter.
The naughty belle whom all adore,
On downy pillow lies,
While forth upon the deWy lawn
The merry maiden HES;
Aud with The lark's uprising song,
Her own clear voice is heard;
Nc may not tell which sweetest sings,
Tie maiden or the bird.
Then tell ne not Of ieweled fair;
The brightest Jewel Yet
Is the true heart where virtue dwelIs
Aud innocence l. set
The glow OF health upon her check,
The grace no rule hath Taught her,
The fairest wreath that beauty twines
i for the farmers daughter.
--Pittsburg Post.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-08
Chris. HinCkle.

WOULD respectfully inform his numerous
w friends, that he has removed his RES
TAuRANT AND BAR ROOM 20 the build
ing lately occupied by Messrs. FRAGIACoMo &
CEsCoNI, known as Angeles, next TO Green $
Bank, where he will be pleased o see his old
friends and the public generally.
His RESTAURANT is complete in its very
smallest detail and his reputation as a Pub
hciCaterer is a household word. Families fur
nished Meals at rate to suit the times and to
be in reach Of the most economically inclined.
PUBLIC DINNEBs.-Private Dinners and Sup
per Parties gotten up, in Lucullian style to
suit the taste ola Sybarite, and at shortest no
tice.
The BAR is supplied with the finest of Lii
quors, foreign and domestic; fresh ST. Louis
Milwaukee, and Cincinnati Lager Beer always
on hand. Mineral Waters of various Springs
have also been added, and nothing has been
omitted TO make every body feel at home
My old stand on Capitol Street opposite the
Postotfice, will be reftted and opened as
RESTAURANT of a frst-class order during
the opening of the Fall
NJ motto viii be: d" Come see and be COM
f rted,' and he convinced of my ability to
conduct Restaurant of irst-class order.
The SLEEPING APARTMENTS of my estab-
lishment viii lie newly reftted, and when com
pleted, viii compare in Idxuriance, ventilla-
ton and completeness of all modern cOnve-
niences tayorably with any establishment
South. CHRIS. HTNCKLE
july II. 77-6n. PROPRIETOR
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-08

There Is, perhaps, no State in the
Union better adapted to growing blue
grass than Indiana. And this above all
other grasses is the best for pasture.
There is little or no trouble other than
that which attends the sowing and grow
ing Of the grains, in getting land we'll set
in blue grass. Like preparing land for
wheat, the ground should be thoroughly
pulverized, and then the seed either
rolled or brushed in The first men
toned method Is the best on most land.
It is a fact that has been demonstrated
over and over, that blue grass will yield
double the pasture Of that Of any other
grass, taking the year round, and 1t l.
well known that il Is the most nutritious;
that it makes both beef and butter faster
and better. There Is no other grass that
makes milk and butter equal in flavor.
We know a number OF farmers and
stock growers who did not feed their stock
d month during the past winter. They
had well-set blue grass pastures, which
had been properly treated and managed,
that yielded fine grazing nearly every
day during the winter. OF course this
does not always occur. But 1T Is safe to
say that farmers who have blue grass
pasture feed large per cent, less grain
and hay during the year than those who
neglect this important branch Of hus-
bandry. 1t i even claimed that the sa-
wing to them is more than thirty per
cent.
There are thousands Of farms having
what are called "waste lands which
might be put to yielding this nutritious
grass for both cattle and sheep. These
lands, properly seeded, would soon be
found most valuable and profitable to
the farmer, either, in the production OF
additional butter and beef, or wool and
mutton We cannot too earnestly urge
farmers TO carefully and thoughtfulIy
consider these suggestions. There are
hundreds of New England farmers who,
if possessed Of the advantages utterly
thrown away by Us, would become
thrifty.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-08

Aug. l, II 3m.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-08
sGecpin& Roses ia Bloom

As soon as they have formed the first
flowers in the open ground, pinch off the
end of the first shoot and as soon as the
rose is fully opened, pick it off. No rose
should be left to fade upon the bush, as
when so left it exhausts the plant in the
formation of seed. As the plants grow,
pinch back the ends of the shoots when
they have grown six inches, and rub out
all puny shoots, thus keeping the plants
in rounded, open bush form. If strong
shoots alone ale left to grow, they will
soon control the strength OF the plant,
and the flowers will be few and often OF
imperfect form. Should the season be
hot and dry, a mulch of fine, fresh grass
or sawdust, OF moss from the woods,
should be laced all over the soil, 3 inches
deep, and at night watered thoroughly,
not sprinkled, but wet like days rain.
The Hybrid Perpetuals or Noisettes re
quire this pruning or pinchings back,
more promptly than the Teas, Bengals,
or Bourbons F. r. Elliot in Country
Gentleman.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-08
The Fruit Market

Fruits of every description have been
sold, so far this season, lower than they
have at any time during the past ten
years; and the same low figure will pre-
vail the remainder Of the season. The
home growers receive little or nothing
for their fruit, as the market is usually
filed up with everything they grow before
they are ready to ship. The growers at
a distance, owing to the low prices, get
but very little after enormous charges of
the express companies. Express charges
are as high as ever, and have not kept
pace with the general shrinkage in
values. 1t comes out of the pockets of
the producers, and adds to their griev-
ances.-Rural World, st. Louis.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-08
White House WhiIeWash

The following recipe, which Is fre-
quentIy inquired after, is given for the IA
nous white wash with which the Presl-
Dental mansion is adorned:
Take one-half bushel OF nice unslacked
lime, slack it with boiling water; cover 1t
during the process to keep in the steam.
Strain the liquid thorough fine sieve or
strainer and add to it 4 peck OF salt, pre-
vi0usly dissolved in warm water; three
pounds of ground rice boiled to q thin
paste one half pound Of Spanish whit
ing, and one pound Of clean glue which
has been previously dissolved by soak
ing it we'll, and then hang it over slow
fire in small kettle within a larger one
filled with water. Add five gallons of
hot water to the mixture, stir it well,
and let it stand few days covered from
dust. 1t should be put on hot, and for
this purpose it can be kept in a kettle on
a portable furnace About pint of this
mixture will cover yard upon the out
side of a house, If properly applied.
Fine or coarse brushes may be used ac-
cording to the neatness Of the job requlr-
ed. 1t answers as well as oil paint for
wood, brick or stone, and is cheaper. 1t
retains its brilliancy for many years.
There is nothing Of the kind that will
compare with it, either for inside or out
side work. Coloring matter may be add
ed of any shade desirable except green,
for which there is no material that can
be used with lime. Spanish brown will
make reddish pink when stirred in,
more or less deep according to quantity.
A delicate tinge of this is very pretty for
inside walls. Finely pulverized com
mon clay, well mixed with Spanish bro IN,
makes a reddish stone color; yellow oehre
stirred in makes a yellowish wash, but
chrome goes further, and makes q color
generally esteemed prettier. 1t is best
to try emperime nts on a single and let
If dry
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-08
~-9S
Weeds.

The only remedy for weeds is a prompt
destruction in a young state. Weeds are
easily eradicated if never allowed to adj
vance beyond the seed leaf. Once let
their roots run deep and wide, and their
tops rise high. and then the weeds are
masters in the garden. Prompt destruc-
ton viii ultimately vanquish the very
worst of them. No plant can live long
if never flowed to form leaves or stems,
and the shortest, surest, easiest way to
eradicate the worst weed is by incessant
cutting off of their visible parts.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-08
A Winter Garden.

1t is time now to make active prepara-
tons tor a winter garden. Let it be
rem mbered that winter requires more
manure than a summer garden, plants in
winter needing the help of manure to
withstand cold and make growth. A well
better than a poorly fed one, as a well
fed man or animal can resist cold better
than half starved one. Clear off the
beds, then, destined for winter vegeta
tables, and work into them an abundance
of manure; do not bury the manure
deep, but mix it thoroughly with the soil,
20 that a plant cannot send out root in
any direction without finding it. After
each rain, pillow or rake the beds over, so
as 10 keep them in the finest possible
nth. Southern Cultivator.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-08
Ii ENTUCAY
Military Institute.

THIRTY-SEC0ND ACADEMIC YEAR. bt
l. gins the FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEM
Der, 1877.
LOCATION six miles from FRANKFORT, KY.
in the most healthful part of the State.
METHOD OF GOVERNMENT AND INsTRUcTION
believed to be peculiar and highly advanta-
ge0us to pupils.
The development of youth physically, intel
lectually and morally, marked and rapid
Four Departments viz: Mathematics. Ian
guages, Natural Science and English
Two Courses, viz Civil Engineering and
Commercial Science.
Select Course permitted.
A Lecture each Sabbath afternoon on Nor
al and Social questions.
Short Essays on Government and Instruc-
ton sent free on application.
Refers to all patrons, past and present
(many of whom live in Mississippi,l and to
Judge J. F. Simmons, at Sardis.
For further information for Catalogue,
write to the Superintendent,
COL. ROBERT D. ALLEN,
Farmdale p. O., Franklin Co, Ky.
July f. '77--6w.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-08
Central Female Institute.
Clinton, Kinds County, Mississippi,
REV. WALTER HILLMAN, Ii. D..
PRESIDENT OF FACULTY

TNHE TW ENTY-FIFTH Collegiate Year of
i this Institution will begin on TUESDAY
the 2jth of SEPTEMBER.
Possessed of the accunsuiati0ns of nearly n
Quarter of a Century, in Apparatus, Libraries,
Cabinets, and other means of Illustration and
Information, and above all in the successful
this Institute offers Educational Advantages
equalled by few institutions of learning in
this country, and at LESS Expense, consider
ing the advantages offered.
For Catalogues or other information apply
to the President of the Faculty.
ROBERT KELLS
President of Boarc of Trustees
E. W CABANIss, Secretary.
julyll, 77-3m.