davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-07-14
paieIshnrg.

burg vas handsome and -four
ish5 oss towa aud port Of entry Of
niq iis coUply, Virginia, on the
igl South bank Of The Appoma,ox
giyss at'iho crossing ofthe Greet South.
era ,ilroaj. twenty-five miles South Of
Riclond aud ten miles from james
rive ~ City Point It was the third
ton i EiIginiain respect Of populo.
licp pd pOssasssd extensive facilities
for isinsss. Vessels Of one hundfea
ton "a ascend the rivor 10 the laodiHg
six 81 below. Tho south side rail-
FQaa ia eastern terminus At this
psss sHaths Appomato1 railrpsa con.
necl nh City Point at the mouth.
ofill lgpE The large vsssela engaged
in q lgaas at Pslenburg discharge
theis At CITY Point Large
qus nr and toba0po wore Ok.
port ron liIi plaee. Theqaaniily Of
lcbae 3 expofladin ] s5l amounted to 4.
9sa ssheAds; In lsb2to 10 4s9 hogs.
head and in ls5Sto It,4O5 hosshcadss
pelesbNg was we'll built, and contain.
cd 40 churches Of the prePbyterians,
two the aslhOdists, Two Of the EpiS,
coPalAus, one Of the Bapiists, QUO ofiho
Csth los. besides several places Of wot.
ship 6r the Oolored peoPls 1t had ell
50 thtee banks, several cotton factories,
one tolen faclury tye r0pa SAlhs, one
iron rnacc, six forges, and shumetOus
RillsE Eotzarlous kinds. ThFse newspa.
pSTa ore published thero. Tie falls Of
the eyer, which arrest the ascent of Tho
tide Immediately above Petersburg, fufs
piSh tensiyo water power. Around
these alla a canal has been cousIrpsial,
by which medps SMALL boats ascend the
river tor about one hundred nils The
llmAa siahu borongh incluapaho leuayod
yillaaSof Blapllosa, IL ilare George
count which vas once spperior TO PO.
tersbdEg iu some respects Thsremains
offs archwere among tho most inter.
esting ind plctoresque ssins.of Virginia.
Ia Il sroaI Ere occurred lbefe BY
whie ayly four hundred houses ware
cons ghsttippina ol sths port
lqns y
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-07-14
NUMBER Is.


~ 4HV'SNNytt
He who abaadoOss bis poor ,kiadSsd.
God iorsakS him.
Rs vAOSssOlySs AZ ldenly, repsuis al
leisure.
IIa who is about 10 marry, should
consider how it is with his neighbors
lie who hath much. wants still more,
aud then more
He is the happy man not WHOM Other
men thinks happy but wh0, Ihiaks hila.
self 10 be So
He never can speak well. WHO knoEs
not when 10 hold his pescs
tie 4 the best man, Who comes nasgs
eat the best.
He only Is tho greatest learned man
who knows enough TO make hin Ike
we'll ~
He loseth hia'thanks, who promiseih
and jelayelh.
He who risosiste losas bisprsysrs, aud
proyides not well iorhis house.
Hewho peeps bgh hole, map
see what will yex
Eierwbo amends hiA laNlG, puts hiaa
selfunder 6pals projection.
~ Who bath eryaals hath enemiea
thal he cannot we'll 5c Without. ssN
HowAO gleepa nlGcb. cuts but lialS
learning
Ho who siaSiieo . tOot Ike a ioel
goes 10 boil.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-07-14

BRT DO you enjoy going to church
now?' asked lady caller Of Mru Part.
ingtoo, Law me, ! do replied Mrs.
p, nothing docs me so much good as
to get up early in tho morning, fix up,
and 20 to church, and hear real smart
minister dispense with the Gospel
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-07-14

ET jenkins SAYS the drift Of a sp'ak.
er's remarks he heard the other night
was higher and cooler than any snoE.
dri6 ne ever saw.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-07-14

ma Ason ofthe Emerald Isle, once
riding TO market with sack of polatoea
before him, discovered that the horse
was getting tired, whereupon be dis.
mounted, put the polatoes on his shoul.
dors, and again mounted saying, "it waa
bctIOr he should carry the pmiies, 40 hs
was freshor than the poor bsste.3.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-07-14

RsV- Il Is funny 10 hear how The whole
household and It's visitors talk TO the ba'
by, A King in formNr times kept one
iOol; every baby has a dozen,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-07-14

ET VallandighOm is trolting around
through Ohio with q chip on his should.
der daring some United States Marshal
to knock it Olt lfhe were in these parts
It would soon bO knocked Of.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-07-14

Eias~ A man. bonsiing of ihe q,
ness of his children. said the youngest
was so smart il would take its hand off
of a hotslove without being told,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-07-14

BW~ Our txchongss spOak Of a man
who was killed by cork, which struck
him in tho eve as he drew il It is no
uncommon thing fer raon to getkillcd bg
drawing cork5.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-07-14

re- There is q young man at the
North end OF this cily go bright that his
mother ran only look at him through
smoked glass for fear Of hurting her
eyosl t
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-07-14

EF- Atm tair down East, under tho
head Of domestic arrangements" the
reporter gives the following item: "Best
bed confortcr--Miss Susan Ehompsou!'
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-07-14

RV- Our devil" says that getting
in love is somewhnt like getting drunk,
the more q fellow does It the more hs
wants 70.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-07-14

E1' A fellow up town threatened 10
blow his brains out. Hc can't do it,
Il's thing that fools are incapable Of
Where tbogo is nothing to blew, wheI'g
the us1 Of bOwines Z"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-07-14

B0m0 g0ods to'a young Inan, except toF
cash. The young man paid ioy them
and took them op his back 10 carry them
of. Mr.. Astor looked in surprisOi but
before the young man. who was a mer.
chant, had gone many steps, be called
him back, saying, You moy buy on
credit TO any amount. lean trust you
sir. A man who is not ashamed 10 do
his own work is sure to succeed" Hare
is q good lcasou of false pride.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-07-14
E1pensiye Lnxuria..

If the necessaries Of life arc costly,
what mtqt DO ssid Of the lpxu ies?-
There ia not a single Oonmoliiy, so far
as we know, belonging TO the class
known as Injuries. which does not com
mSnd fpom thee TO ave- times as high q
price as it did before the war broke out
If there any exceptions TO this rule we
would be thankful osapY- person who
would point them agl to US, that We nay
al once proceed 70 parchSss afull sup,
ply of these same luxurios. for The fu.
turs use of Ourselfa and our usumerous
"friends.' Certain tits that lemonade,
aoda, sEawberrieq, ice cream, and host
ofotber good things "lco tedious to
enumcrate," have gone up to frightlul,
altitude, with little or no prospect for. q
speedy descent HeRcs. all lovers Of,
quph Creature comforts" ore cOmpslled
to choose between paying epotmoV'ly for
them aud doing without them altogether.
But expensive as are the luxuries fife,
there is no perceptible diminuiion in the
consumption of them. onfthe contrary.
it would almost seem as if The F,lysnSsl
in prices has tendency to ,incFsasal lhe
i. AA4eal
the advance is made. Who smokes less
segars because they cost three timeq as
much as formerly? Who ipitg his
daily supply 6f ice-cTcam, fruits and
fancy dishes in consequence Of the pri.
ces ot which they are sold? What lady
can get along with less silks, saling, or
jeEelr, in ccnsi leratiol Of the increased
coat Of such articles? No such plans are
contemplated in the programme which
The people Of thiq generation follow Re
trenchmeut 10 not 10 be thought OF, even
though gold runs up among the niueIieS.
Lu4uries must be had let them cost what
they may, and nobody stops to cOntem-
plate the fearful acton that nusisOon
er or lister come.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-07-14

D1Se In Che new novel Of ''hpart OF
head ,Eppears Tho following pesssgs:-
"a ibd lsaptnc on hiS strong mind,
and hei whole aool b hiais
Wag III iliIs qppilipg Of hefssli.
ss els g b lhtstobbsd. ofIeflags him
il.s3 sax mss isf ot
lFass fli Seme sElss
g8oa, \ 7,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-07-14
An Hon esI Deacon.

~.
Deacon N was an honest old eodgeF
a kind neighbori and a good chfsiiar,
believing Ia the Presbyterian creed, 10
the fullest extent; but 1pckpdaylthe-dea-
con would get exceedingly "nelow,"
and almost every Sunday al dinner, ho
would take his iavoriJe cider brandy to
such 40 eS'snt that It was with difficulty
that he reached his pew in the broad
aisle near the pulpit, and between tho
minis'srand the village SquiIe's ONE
Sunday morning the parsOn told his
flock that he would preach q sermon
tourbipg many glazing sins 50 congpiea
Gus among them, and he hoped Shal
that they would listen httentiyely and
not finch IL ho happened to be severe.
The afternoon came, and the houSO was
full; everybody turned auto hear their
nsigbbors Gdressed down by toe rain.
isieS, wle, after wellOpening ha aetnoO
commenced upon theslfansgressor with
a loud voice, with tha question, "wheEo
rs the dlNDkatdw A soletra pause sne
ceeded the inquiry. when up jumped
Deacon N,his face red from frequent
Idsaushlsol his Iayoriie drink, and atra-
dgla hlmself as well as he oouldby the
saSl. looked Ap 70 lae pagscp 10 q
Neutrality-suspicious. voice. here ! am"
Oi course a CONSERVATION 10 tho con
grsgation was the result Of the honest
deaoon'a response; however, the pprsop
went on With his remarks ss he huf
written them, commenting sasorely up
90 the druakOrd. and closed by warning
lhemto fo@eke Ot once their evil hab
its, il they would fec from the wrath To-
come. Then the Deacop made bowi
and seated himself.
"And now" asked the preached 10,
bis louSsoI toncs, "where ic the hEPqs
6EileY" =
A pause, but 40 one respo0lod,-
Eyes were TUNED upon this and dthat man
but the most glances seemed directed lol
the Squre's pew, aud indeed the PSF
son seemed 10 squiut.hard in thdt digee'
tioD. Ths deacon saw where The ahaft
was aimed, or where Il should be aIHed,
aud giaing once mors. he leaned over the
pew TO tie Squire, whom he tapped on
the shoulder, and thus addressed him;
dCome Squire, Why dont you stsad pp2
| did when The minister oslIed ea mo-.
.4t4,'s N
FooLisa PbtDE Me have of hsspli
-a.hslf.efoNa: Bp boy say ps, 81 TO Dis
mothos wIdoutlIkeft al rsrsylng
a big fnals throlfr slaa But
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-07-14

RE- Speaking OF vegetable woudsrs,
vo heard the other day Of young lsdL
whose lips were SO sweet, that she datl
not go into tho garden for ienr Of tts
bees, -
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-07-14

MIEN Cor! vat will de Frencbmea
make ucxi2 as the Dutchmen ssid ,h9
Grst time he saw a monkey. ~
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-07-14

lGJ- Virtue is made lor dildculdpl,
and grows stronger and brighter for ssCh
trials, " "'
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-07-14

EF We may 0leaa taowledge bg
reading, but the chaff must be separated
from the wheat by thinking. "'
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-07-14

GaS. Why should little man beware
Of marrying bouncing widw9 llccaus5
he might be called the widos miIo. ''O
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-07-14

Bdy- knowledge is proud that he haa
learned so much-wisdom is humbI5
that he knows no more. !" y
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-07-14

ES- a national life and limb nsurOuss
company has been organized lor the bad!
eft Of the army. ~
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-07-14

you'll break my heart as the oAk
said to tho botshct -
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-24
Coal.

OR Pittsburg contemporaries are much
Exercised" concerning the high price Of
coal in that city. The Post establishment
paid, on last Tuesday, toe"ty fire cents per
busael Tor a load OF coal! This must be
sheer extortion There is certainly no
scarcity of fuel still remaining in the banks
Of the Monongabea, and there cen be no
such scarcity of miners as to warrant so
high price. If the present prices con-
tinue during the winter, an immense amount
Of suffering must ensue.
Coal can be shipped from Wheeling to
Pittsburg aud a handsome profit realized,
at less cost to the consumer than twenty
five cents per bushel, 1t would be strange
indeed if, with her immense coal folds ly
ing open at the very gates of the city,
Plttsburg should be compelled to buy fuel
f om abroad.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-24
More Rags.

1t is announced that the Treasury De-
partment is about to issue a three cen,
postage note, after the style Of the "shin
plasters'' o. other denominations. The last
Of our metallic currency, the brass and
nickel cent, will then pass out of circula
ton. The jingle, even Of pennies, is held
to be "disloyal" nowadays, since it reminds
toe people of the time when they were ls.
norant of the blessings which "the New
Era" has brought forth, and awakens in
their hearts yearning for the good old
times of Union and peace. We have been
taught that the more a nation owes the
richer and more powerful it becomes; ga ma
sicnal debt is national blessing" the Ion
ger the war continues the happier we should
become; the better chance there is of she'd
ding our blood for our sable brethren, the
gentlemen from Africa; and that it is al
together wrong TOR US to desire return o.
the old order Of things. 1t is therefore de
sirabie that everything that can remind u:
ftae former days be thrust out of sight, ano
hence the pennies are soon to 60 away
into the aforementioned past
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-24
Reward of Merit.

The Rochester Union says; The admin
istration which kept the lamsnted Mulligan
the hero Of Lexington, a simple Colonel for
years; while imposing upon him the COM
mand and duties without the rank or pay Of
Brigadier and even Major Gcoeral-and
which after his death. and then only on the
urgent solicitation of Republican member
Of Congress from Illinois, conferred the
"Brevet" Brigader, which was supposed to
have carried "honorn to the dead but did
not convey cent to the widow and Or
aphans-has just made Brevet Brigadiel
of Lieutenant Dennison as a reward for hap
penng to be the son Of the Postmaster
General
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-24
Oil IntelliGence.

Prof Williams opinion that Ohio is
about the geological centre Of the oil re.
gion is in daily process Of confirmation, as
Is manifest from the discoveries being made
throughout that State. For some time
past OIL has been found on Federal Greek,
an afiuent Of the Hooking river, in Morgan
and Athens counties, and several successful
wells have been sunk. On Wednesday last
oil vas struck on the Joy farm, on the
creek, the well yielding one hundred bar.
rels per day. A rush has been made for
the place, and lands are eagerly taken m
The oil trade OF West Virgins, aband
oned in 1861 on account of guerrilla depre-
dations in that locality, has been renewed
with vigor, and this season old wells are
. being worked with great success. The
speculation in territory in the Ksnavh a
re, Ion has been great, and fabulous sums
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-24

of the decorations with which it is to be
surrounded, it will be well in keeping with
the magnificence and solemnity which i'm
presses the beholder with regard 10 every
part Of the wonderful edifce. On the inte-
rior of each end Of the transept, or shorter
arm Of the building is large and beauti
full paintiDg-that on the north end being
the Nativity, or Birth Of Christ; and that
on the south end the Alteration Of the Wise
Men of the East. The picture of the Ma
tivity represents the Child Jesus restingin
the arms Of the Virgin; and far in the dis
lance the Star of Bethlehem appears in the
heavens, and the shepherds are seen peace.
fully watching their focks. In the second
painting the wise men are seen bowling low
before the babe and placing at his feet their
gifts Of ointment, gold and precious stones.
The Crucifction-the emblem of the
Roman Catholic creed-is represented on
the eastern side OF the longer arm OF the
building. At the foot Of the cross the Fir-
gin, Mary MagdaIen and the Apostles are
portrayed, and the vinegar cup and sponge
clearly observable. Far above this is
another painting representing the Father,
surrounded by the heavenly throng, look
ing down at the suffering Son, who is dy-
ing for the redemption of a sinful world -
And still higher is seen the symbolical dove
representing the Holy Ghost-the three
paintings being typical of the Father, the
Son, and the Holy Ghost-the Trinity, up
on which is founded the faith of all chris
tan denominations. Besides these leading
painting, other designs are interspersed
in the frescoing throughout the building,
the whole giving grand and awe-inspiring
appearance. As the eye wanders upward
from the body of the building, it en-
counters the still more gorgeous display in
the interior of the dome. At the tcp is
large and splendid painting of the Assump-
ton, together with figures of the four
Evangelists, set in the four corners Of the
dome. These are the principal ornaments
in the interior of the dome, although others
of minor Importance are skillfully blended
10 the fresco work.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-24

ABOUT HoGs.-Agents of the Genera
Government have been sent into Kentucky
to buy hogs, at eight cents per pound, de-
livered at Louisville. Orders have been
also issued prohibiting railroads aud steam
boats from carrying hogs out Of the State
so that the people are compelled to sell to
the Government. when they might COM
mand much higher figure outside of the
State. A panic exists both among packers
and consumers-the former being stopped
in business because none but authorized
agents Of the Government are allowed to
pack, and the latter, because a scarcity OF
pork is feared. Great complaint is EXPRESS
ed because Ohio and Indiana are not incud.
ed in the arrangement. Packers and others
in these States, it is stated, are now laying
down pork to await the inevitable rise
which must occur.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-24

have been realised ia some instances ioT
real estate. For some TINS past OIL OPP
rators have been under the profession OF
volunteers sent there by the Government,
and the auerrillas, the only source of an
noyance to oil men, have besn dfiysn on
Major Generals Crook and Kelly have gone
on tour of inspection Of the ksnawha
Valley, and the movement 10 regarded a.
favorable for the expulsion Of rebels from
that whole region. -
"A angular Development Of oil was made
in the franklin oil district recently A
Mr.. Glass, while digging for watef, struck
quite show of oil st depth Of two test,
the oil interfering 20 with the favor and
odor of the water as to make it useless for
cooking purposes. This place Is On the
Cridler Run, about fifty rods from SANDY
Greek, and near Capt. Paseleys pumping
we'll The large oil spring at the mouth OF
HALLS Run has long been witnessed ny
thousands of wandering oil smellers ana
oil seekers; but this new Development A.
the bed of the rock, only two feet from the
surface, indicates not only the presence OF
oil, but the open condition Of the rock,
which insures success to those alresdy en-
gagged in developing this region. 1t Il pre-
dicted that by next Summer Sandy Creek
and its tributaries will be equal to vi
Creek and Cherry Run. >,
We learn that new discoveries OF oil
have recently been made away up in ELK
and Forces. counties. At Darlington, in
the latter county, preparations are making
to operate for oil, and leases for that pur>
pose have been taken on Cherry Greek,
which empties into the river near the above,
mentioned place. The accounts from Ois'
rion river are of the most cheering de-
scription, the River Company having fine
indications of q large production Of OIL
Psttsburq Commercial.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-24
Revising the Enrolment.

A Washington letter says: The Pro
yost- Marshal General has issued orders for
(. revision Of the enrolment lists by putt
ting on the names Of those persons who
have become liable to military duty since
the las. enrolment, and taking off the
names Of those whose liability to military
duty by reason of over age, enlistment in
service, ETC., has terminated. The removals
from one sub district to another are re
ouired to be noted.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-24
Females to be Banished.
PPADo n DEPARTMENT OF THE MISSOURI,
Ofscs Of tie Propost MarshaA Gen era. -,

PrADo - DRPAxInxNT " !, = NJ AhssoT"''
81. Lours, Mo-, Nov. Is, 1894.
Special Orders No. O4.-By direction Of
the General Commanding, the following
female residents of Clay county, Missouri,
will report within thirty days after they re-
ceive notice, at the headquarters of the
Assistant Provost Marshal of the Seventh
Subj District of the North Military Dis
srict, for the purpose Of being sent beyond
the lines of the United States forces:
Mrs. r, Roberts, Mrs. John d Holt, Mrs
J. K. Dougherty Mrs. Lewis Dougherty,
Mrs. W. H. Arnold, Mrs. W. E. Price, Mrs
J. J. Moore, Mrs. Carrot Long aud family,
Mrs.. G. W. Thompson.
JOSEPH DARR, JR.,
Acting Provost Marshal General.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-24

From the Bristol (Tenn.) Register, Nov To-
Passengers on the train from Tennessee
Yesterday evening, brought q rumor that
Major Toole, Of. General Vaushn's COM
mand, had got behind the enemy at Nor.
ristown, and captured q train of cars loaded
With oommissary stores, he destroyed
He also captured wagon train consisting
of nine wagons, killing thirteen, and captu
ring party Of the enemy.
In the matter of exchange of prisoners
and non. CONTESTANTS held as prisoners BY
the respective parties in East Tennessee
We are glad to announce that the confede
rate authorities at Richmond have respond
ed favorably. and that General Vaughn is
authorized to complete negotiations to tina
end. EtIt. .&E
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-24

RsIaApirR GENERAL J. HOBART WARD,
of New York, has been mustered out of the
service. The only probable cause OF this
is Gen. WARDS active support OF McCLEL-
LAND during the presidential campaign.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-24

command from the valley. But this we
will NOT inplicitly credit until it comes 20
Us through some less questionable channel
From Petersburg we have nothing OF 10
terest. The Yankees continue their RAIDS
ana dsprsdsfions into Surry and neighbor
ing COUNTIES, and are treating the inhapi-
tants with unusual barbarity, the raiders
being mostly negroes.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-24
No PAPER Tomorrow.

This being the day appointed for thanks
irving, work will be suspended in the REG.
nrsR Office and, consequently, no paper will
be issued from this Office Tomorrow morn
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-24

DR.. STRICKLAND.-The valuable ,,medies
offered by this regularly educated phy icinn who
came here from Tennessee highly commended
Will be found adve -tsed in our columns. His Of
fee is No 6 East Fourth street, CinciDnsti, Ohio
We would advise any one suffering from q dis
tressing cough or any affection of the throat or
lungs, to try DIR. Stricklsnds Meilifuous Cough
Balsam it lie for sale at the drug stores
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-24
Pennsylvania.

The following is the official report of the
vote of this state at the October election.
It includes the home and soldiers vote.