davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-17

- - AeaH AAa N4.Aa
o. 80 aFas sssff Hsssat "a battia. 90,
Heies eiHsf assisfafa, glataiaias aaT
-. Fls.i .iel.is raeses, tassarss
riteIera 1caaiaals. sslse1. a.ar1lants. paasas,
assrt astsss assslHar. sg.fita. liis ~ ether
se,slae lssgsf.is.as q ss@reslll.us
eeesaagl.sa saf -, ~ az Fsfsaa o.
gefasra FaatFfsT Easrria a. psrrau uak
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=. - -. s.,,as = ef.s.'.ss shs ga. 2!
astlss ~ 51seslss siissss. tssss5 -
ssyessa ~ sls as.ief say lsttsis paisut o.
tllt sat ~ rscsauisntsa g. Ne PuhHe b.
a. msssrs Tsadsfs psuPFisisfs thrrsof
e. FfsFiist.fI $3.50 . = teas'iiss o.
49,. ~ 49, $780,, e1.@ % euee-
etegs au.t F.lt si, to1, teitis, 30 phiai %
s'ael suel,saTa, siih es eouisuiu, shaii 80
tssafT .afs s.sss - osrt -, -.
Vs. tash p.etsi, 40 bostis. 80 phial o.
49, set.e,.is uih ~ eeutslta, shaii e.
ssai' sc ssce,d teo rstaa PFtcs - Valus q
Wssss sssS ps-sss. -. t,i,,.
ctheI sncioldle VA its eontsdia shaii 81.
e.ed ~ Fst.h pfios q vaius q 6ay cents,
Esd shall ngt eEcted she retail price o. Va.
~ u s.geutT- Ave c-uta, three esnta -
Abees s1ch packai, teH, buttis, 20, phiai or
cher ene.ossfc, vith ~ ooaashts, shan "a.
esud retail pTica O. eaius soVeutT ave csnts
and shah 800 eHceed tho retaii pFies Or Val.
ne of otlo dollaf, toaf co1ti ...................
6sSs, 'Sss S al n, s9ss e. Bsi; o
esod The retail prise o. Nal1e % ons dollar,
Tor each and every nny cents - fractional
part eheFeof ever aud steve he dollar,
- befuto msutionsd, - s1ditiohal tuo csntS
REHIUHEHT, cosuEFics, FuofoanAFus, MAEoH1s Al
caHul
Fer and uPoa every paehst. hos. bottia, pa,
poiA % glher enclosure cuutaininE any e.
hencas eHtfartl toilet Watar, coauistic hair
0iii pomaao, nair. dIulltur, haif resinFstlvo
hair oges toolh-u -, eautlHiea, to.sth r'1rfn
afomatie eaahtut - auy tiunar articles. -
WhateoesuT uaue the aame hoFoiofITe NJ
bnaui nqI nra o. ny haruanuf - 49,
NouuD - llllllNl ulll ~ HrHlir1. e.
q - uIll ~ - ~ = ptlfa1I-- 81 ss-iils
tioul - he halfi ue1ih e. 1lin, Eais- -
pa4o1 and 80 roE.rFsi ~ s=nsuu1rii.n
aed nale b 49, pnitrf Stats. uhols sasa
baEtal, 80. tcltie, Tet, phtsi otaar -
slCl1a. ult1 o. rllllrll. rIll 80 fIrrrl
e a. Hcllu - - 81 Fl-11s - ul78 81 tees
av.1ea eneta. rnl go a.-a...........s..
wise asFt r1a1ae, t1a tal1t1. 80. 1ti1i -
cttcr errsFefa go 60 eeete.ta. stail e.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-17
YOUNG MEN

Who have injured themselves by . certain practice
indulged in when alone, habit frequently learned
from evil companions, or at school, the effects Of
which nightly felt, even when aslssp and IL not
cured renders marriage impossible, and destroys
both mind and body, should apply Immediately.
What q pity that q young man, the hope Of his
country, the darling OF his parents, should be
mAtched from all prospects and enjoynnents Of life
by the consequences Of deYiAtfng from the path Of
nature Acknowledgment certain secret habit. Such
perBons MUsT, before contemplating
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-17

SUNDRIEB-
100 BAGS Prime BIO and IAguyTa CO6ss,
lNJJ 60 BblI. N. o. Molansa,
50 Golden Syrup,
50 Hhds. N. o. Sugar,
so BbIs. Coverings Refined Sugar,
1000 EeEI aHlortsd Nails,
Spices, Alum, OoppeTAS, MaddsTS
Indigo, Eutmegs, Gloves, Shot,
Lad, Soaps, Candles, Buckets,
Tubs, WashbOards, &c, &c, &C.,
For sale BY
aP2G PAXTON, DoNLON 4 OGLEBAI.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-17

SALT AND FLOUR.
InOO BBLs. o r. AND PITTsBURG SALT,
lAUU 200 g Choice Family Flour,
In store and Tor sale by
ap2O PAXTON. DoNLoH : OeLEBAY.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-17
TAKF PARTIOnLAR NnTICE-

DR.. J. addresses all those who have Injured them.
selves BY improper indulgengsnce and solitary hAb-
itS, which ruin both body aud mind, unhtting them
for either business study, society or marriage.
THESE are some Of the sad and melancholy effects
produced BY early habits OF youth, viz: weakness
Of the Back and he, Pains in the Head, DimnesG
Of Sight, Loss OF Muscular over. PAlpitAtion Of the
Heart, Dyspepsia, Nervous IrFftabffity, Derange-
ment Of the Digestive Functions, General Debility,
Symptoms Of Consumption, &c .-.-- 1850
MENTALLT.-The fearful effects on the mind are
much TO be dreAded-LOa9 Of Memory, Confusion OF
Ideas, Depression Of Spirits, Evil ROTbOdngs, Aver
idity, &c, are some Of the evils produced.
-THOUsAHDs of persons of all ages can now judge
what Il the Of their declining health, losing
their vigoT, becoming weak, pale, nervous and
eTaciated, having a singular appearance about the
eyes, cough and symPtOmA Of consumption.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-17
MARRIAGE,

Reflect that q sound mind and body are the most
necessary Requisites to promote eonnubial hAppi-
hess. Indeed, without these the journey through
life becomes weary pilgrimRge; the prospect hour
ly darkens to the view; the mind becomes ahadowed
with despair and filled with the melancholy refeo-
with our oWn
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-17

FOBACCOS.
100 BOXES s, 10 and Il plug black Tobacco
lOO 20 Superior Spun Roll
15O OaddieI j D.. black and bright
50 Boxes superior bright IA.
80 Kegs No. 1 6-tWi5t
In store and for sale BY
aP90 PAXTON, DONLON 1 O9LEBAY
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-17

FISH.
1O0 BARRKLs NO. 8 MAoKERKL,
lOO 500 HI bbla. "
100 Nos
poo Kffu
100 No. large
50 If, bbIs White Fish,
100 /" Lake Herring,
Just FOcafVed, and for sale By
Ap29 PAXTON DOHLoN 4 OGLKbAI.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-17
.HhEF fM0RE tdET hasPIIAL
- HsEA -a nS1RoE hs g GEIUaH PROH
8HE OILY AOE WHERE A
CURE CAN BE OBTAINED.

CUBE CAN BE ORTAINED.
DR JOHNSTON HAS DTSoOVTnTD THE NrozT
IL Curtain, SPEEDY AID Only RfOctuaI RonS3y
Il the World fOE az Private Diseases, WOakn0II q
Kidneys ana Bladder, involuntary DicharEeG, In
potency G0nsrAl Debility HOrVo1ansSs DyIpGpIia
Lang1o5, Low Spirit. oSnfu.Lon q Ideas, Falpita-
Sight or 9iddinesI, Disease Of the Head, ThroSt
Nose or Skin, Affections Of the LIVER, Lungs, stom
aeh or BoWelg-thoas Terrible disorders arising from
the Solitary Habits Of Youth-those GIcRET and Sol-
itary practices htal % their victims than tie
tS6E q syrsGs e CHE Mariner Of Uss bEhtng
ing marriage, &C. impossible. -
YOUNG MEN 49,,
Especially, VINO have become the yietmE OF SOLITARY
Wee that dreadful and destructive habit which an
Young Men Of the most exalted talents and brilliant
intellect, who might otherwise have entraneed IfS-
tening senatss, with the thundor6 Of eIoquonoe or
EAked 90 eostAey the living Tyre, may cali with fal
NJ JOG MARRIAGE s-
Married Persons, or Young Men contemplating
debility, def0rmitieS speediiy1nred
He WhoP places himself under the care Of DR.. J.
SY SSISo IN S n: hSRPE
'- ORGANIC WEAKNESS
Immediately cured and Pull ViRor Restored
This Distressing Ahection-Whieh renders Life and
Marriage impoaible-is the penalty paid by the
victims Of improper indulgence YOUNG psraonS are
too apt % commit excuses from not being aware q
the dreadful consequences that may ens1e Nov,
who that understand the subject will pretend 70
deny that the power Of prOcreA Il ost booner by
those falling into improper habits than by the pr-
dentl Besides being deprived Of the pleasure o.
healthy Ospring, the most serious and destructive
symptoms 70 both body and mind arise The SyIteru
becomes deranGed, the Physical and Mental Fune-
tons weakened, Loss OF PrOcreatve Power, Nervous
IrTitabllity, Dyspepsia, PAlpltation OF the Heart
Indigestion, Constitutional Debility, . wasting OF
the Frame, Cough, Consumption Decay and Death
Office, No. z South Frederick St.,
Left hand side going from Baltimore street, few
doors from the corner Fai not to abSerVO the name
and number.
Letters must be paid and contain . stamp. Tn,
Doctors Diploma hangs in his once.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-17
STRANGERS

bed lNDORSEmENT OF THE PhESS.
The many Thousands cured At this Institution
year after year, and tia numerous important Sur
gicAl Operations performed by DR.. Johnston wit
messed BY the TePOrterS Of the 'Sun," "ClippeF,"
and many other papers, notices Of which have ap-
peared again and again before the public besides
his standing aS gentleman Ofcharaeter and regpon-
ability, is sufficient guarantee to the ahitoted.
l. SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED.
1S-No letters received unleEs postpaid and con.
tanning stamp to be used on the reply. Persons
writing should state age and send portion Of adVer
tisement describing symptoms.
JOHN II. JOHNSTON, n. D.,
ofthe Baltimore Lock Hospital, Baltimore,
tAn9-1y" Maryland.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-17

1000 - = y - sss1
LAWS OF THE. UNITED STATES. d.
Pa,,sd at The FSrst Ssssioa of the Thirty
sighth COngres'. cd,
a.7 -..'-'' rp,n,,o No 1IsJ III. ,.iF T.,
AN ACT to provide internal revenues to support the
government, to pay interest on the public debt
.r and for other purpoSeS ,,.f
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-17

CIGARS, SNUFF, &C.
liz BARRELS GARRETT'S 8. sNUFE
I'D 20 Boxes CARROTS Packed
30 Boxes assorted brands Fine CglrL,
30 BbIB. Choice Smoking Tobacco,
Just received and for sale by
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-19

were necessary to do 30 in order to gain
their Independence. / ought to say more
accurately, that they will sacrifice their
slaves, if necessary, in order to gain their
Independence. The South can never -four
ish without slave labor, and that they will
always have. They have already sacrificed
the lives of $4,000 of their bravest mes to
the cause for which they are fighting. They
will, without altering, sacrifice as many
more, if need be. And when this million Of
white men are gone, they will not hesitate
to sacrifice the lives OF half million Of
slaves for the same object. They hope that
in the end they will secure their indepen,
dence; and they know that they can always
procure slaves. These are not prophecies.
They are facts. ~
SLAVES WILL PRo2 ABLY Be USED TO FAcIlI-
TATE TRANSPORTATION.
The great difficulty under which theSonth
has lsbored during the campaign al 1864,
has been in the transportation OF supplies
from the places where the articles were
produced, to the places where they were
REQUIRED for use. There was superabun
dance of supplies everywhere, the same as
in VnginiR. But there was Q lack OF the
facilities for transportation. 1t is not un
likely that some measures will be brought
before the present confederate congress
which will result in the employment OF
slaves. under the direction of military offl>
GERS, in facilitating the transportation Of
supplies in The army. DRUID.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-19

Mr. LINCOLN is q very vain man, albeit
he is o,edient to the pressure" OF those
whom he thinks not as . capable of deter
mining what is polite and proper as him
self. In the anecdote following, distracted
from his collection, and happily narrated by
himself, will be apparent his vanity and his
contemplate opinions Of his adherents:
"Soon after the presidential election of
1860, at democratic meeting, an abolition.
ist was asked how he felt Responded
the latter, 81 feel as Lazarus did after he
went to heaven" "How is tbat2" inquired
the loco. "As it," replied the aoolitionist,
~ had been carried safe into Abraham's
bosom" Said the democrat. 81 feel as
Lazarus did before he went to heaven
Chow 10 tbatW qusried the disciple of GAR
rison. "As if" replied tho rebel sympa-
thizer," u had been licked by dogs."
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-19

How TO GET RID OF RArs-For some
years l was considerably annoyed with
rats. I tried various "vermin poisons,"
TAPS, ETC., with very little success, until ]
thought of a mode which we adopted for
destroying dogs that used to hunt our rab
bit warren in the old country. So had a
quantity Of broken bottles and window
glass, and with q hammer and an anvil,
triturated it pretty fine; "a stone would do
to pound the glsss on;) l then sifted the
coarse part out. and mixed cuptul of the
fine with q cupful of -four and another OF
oatmeal, and seeming it with few drops Of
aniseed to attract them, placed it on
boards in the cellar, etc. They ate it up so
last that one OF the family observed that
"instead of poisoning, it must be fattening
them;" but few days told different story.
The last mess served for them remains un.
touched yet, though put down last Fall,
and no appearance of rat or mouse, liviog
or dead since Neither have we noticed
auy smell, or blue bottle (meat) flies, as
there would have been had they died on the
premises 1t was happy rddance The
mixture must be kept from children, dogs,
and other silly animals, as it would kill
them as well as rats.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-19

THE Washington correspondent of the
Springfield Republican writing on Tuesday
last says:
''The President informed friend, a few
days ago, that the first intimation that be
received of tQe executive approval of the
sentence upon Donahus and Ferry was from
the newspapers. The War Department
gave currency to the statement. But
whether the President has yet approved of
it, do not know, but he had not when the
statement was first made. 1t is said that
he will pardon all the accused after elec>
ten, or hand them over to the State author
tiles"
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-19
TEE most fanatical rebel must now see

TIE most fanatical rebel must now see
the utter desperation Of the adventure IN
which he 10 engaged. His only chance was
in a divided, discouraged and panic strick-
On north; and if be is capable Of judging OF
the influences Of public events, his hopes
must now be blasted forever.-NeU York
Tribune.
Tn view of the generally expressed sat
;sfsction of the rebels with the result of the
late presidential election, the above para
graph is about Is cool as this climate will
permit. The rebel leaders proclaimed, be
fore the election, that LINCOLN was their
choice and. since the 9Th OF November
there have been as hearty rejoicings over
the success of the Republican party, in
Richmond, as in any Of the strongholds o.
sbolitionism in the North. So far from
their hopes being "blasted forever" as the
Tribune seems to think, they have sprung
into new lif. and, if We may believe thei'
newspapers, were never so bright IS now
"The spectre of reconstruction has vanish
ed" from the dreams of the Southern PEG
pie, and their determination to win indie
peudeuce has been strengthened. We mus
fight harder, lose and shed more blood, te
CONQUER them now than would be necessa'
~ were some other man, either Democrat
or Republican, in the presidential chair
Such statements as those made by the
Tribune do very well for clsp"trap with
which to amuse the people before the cleo
ton, but now that nothing is to be gain
ed by lying, the administration papers
might a. we'll tell the truth.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-19

Macmillan to be Recognized.
The statement in the Courier des Etats
Unis that Macmillan has refused to have
anything to do with the Southern Confed.'
eracy, and will not recognize it, is signih
cant, in connection with the following let
ter in the same paper, dated October "a
can assure you that Mr.. Dayton has
given to NJ. Drouyn de Lhuys the assurance
that if Mr.. Lincoln is reelected, not only
will he not attempt anything against the
new order of things in Mexico, but, fur
Their, that be will officially recognize it as
soon as be is rid of bis Congress, after the
4th of March. have this from good
source, in trusting to which | have never
had reason to repent.
So we presume the arrangement has been
for Macmillan not to intrigue with the
Coufederates, in which case no will be res
cognized by the Lincoln administration as
soon as Congress is got out Of the way.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-19

WHoOpIAa coCsH.-The proofs of cures
Of the Aess Distressing Gases Of hopping cough,
by DR.. stfisklsnfa Asliiasous Cough balssm,
speak louder thsn wsrds to ths merits of this in
comparable remedy. A grateful patient writes /,
" Ann happy 70 bear my testimony to the won
dsffui powers OF your Balssm In curing my chill.
drsn Of the most distressing vhoop Nc cough after
every other means had failed" Can any result be
more gratifying What . load Of suffering Was
removed BY ths zee Of this aabls tough Bsissm.
Sold q Ne 5 1it Fourth street, Oincinnsd, Ohio,
and By III druEgiss. 20 esnts per bottle.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-19

LIEUT.. Gov. JACOBS, of kentucky, has
been sent beyond the Federal lines, by or
der of Gen. BURBRIDGE.
PAUL r. SHIPMAN, late one of the edi'
tors Of the Louisville Journal, Was also OR
dered to 60 South, but was afterwards
brought back to Louisville. We have not
yet learned what disposition has been made
of his case.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-19

SOME years age Mr.. Mynders Of Sena-
CO Falls, remarked to friend who was Re-
siding with him; "Look at that young man
passing; he is the best work amin my shop,
and ! am sorry that he is going to make a
fool of himself by leaving good trade to
study law" That young man, Willard Fill
more, was lately President Of the United
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-19
DIED.

Nser WsseinSsoe, All, PARKER CAMPBELL,
assd ysass. soa Of Rashsr and Belle O. Csmpbeil,
fImMiy d tbs plsssL
On 1nAAy, IL IN inst.. q sl-s o'eioeh, ?. H..
Nm. JANE Z elLoHRIsT. assa % yssu.
Ths fifsas e ~ hHily ssp tnyiiss . ssssad the
fansFd fsoa NJ rsddsass Of As tssthss, JsAa r.
qilcasia sosnx q oAsplss - Hirst stzssss csasze
whssailG sa sssAsy sMs, q . sslosk, s.x.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-19

The Late Chief Justice fancy.
In series of sketches of the lives and
Characters of the Chief Justices Of the
United States Supreme Court, contributed
to the Nswburyport Herald Republican,
We find the following allusiou to Judge
fancy:
In religion, Chief Justice fancy was a
Catholic, ardent and devoted, and in that
purity and uprightness of his life doing
honor to the faith he professed. To him
religion was not simple name, but born
in the Catholic faith (be was descended
from one of the old English Catholic fam
lilies that settled Maryland) be most assid
ueusly considered the precepts and princi-
pies Of his religion, living life ofthe strict
est pisty. Perhaps his Catholicism was one
of the reasons Why he was less appreciated
10 the North. With our education teach
ing us that Catholicism is q vast system OF
superstition, not favorable to intelligence
or morality, trottilg around in the halt
peck of puritsnism, without the stature to
lift ourselves over its sides and see the
fscts-it is difficult for US to conceive that
person can be great, good and learned,
and yet . Catholic.
Therefore 1t has been objection enough
to many that he was . Catholic and .
slave holder, forgetting that his whole life
WAS an example Of liberality of opinion and
desire for the broadcast personal and polit'
ical freedom for the citizen. 1t has also
been taught Of late years that we were
wronged In bis appointment, being from
the Southern section of the country; but
he was not called to the Office on that &C.
count if he had lived in Maine he would
have been Chief Justice as quick. 1t was
his fitness-superior qualifications for the
Office, that demanded his preferment. Nor
have We xny reason to complain OF the
chief justices on account Of their location.
Every one of them have held to Northern,
instead Of Southern opinions. The first
three were intense federalists, and sympa-
thized with New England. The last was as
bitterly opposed to the extreme Southern
views as possible.
He was the fast friend of General Jack
son in the time of notification, and to the
day Of his death gave no sympathy or
countenance to the doctrines of secession.
A true pstriot-one more devoted to the
Constitution and the laws, which are the
Government, has not lived in this genera
ton. If on one occasion he gave an opinion
that was acceptable to the South and dis
pleasing to US, it was because he 80 under>
stood the law and the facts, and not be
cause be could be swerved from the path
oil duty. Roger B. fancy, was good man;
an upright magistrate a digni6ed gentle.
man, and sincere Christian. So will pos
terity declare, when it writes his name
among the worthless of our country. We
should not ourselves be overcome by re-
ligious bigotry or political hate to say less
of tho lamented.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-19

Tvs Constitution of Nevada provides
that ia civil cases tnree-fourtbs of q jury
may render verdict, the same % if the
whole panel agreed "
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-19

A WRITER on board one of our ron.clads
implores that "some means may be devised
by which pure air and Gods sunlight can
be made to penetrate more cabins and holds
of these new engines of war;
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-19

1T is of no use to raise our umbrella The
Lincoln reign We must endure for four PEARS
longer, And stand in out of the shousr anti
the abolition cloud passes over.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-19
LOST.

Washington Hall
Open for the Season
COMMENCING THURSDAY EVENING, Novem-
u Der 18th 1894, with Grand Combination variety
Troupe consisting of the ,ollowing we-known Laues
and Gentlemen Of the profession: . -.-.,
MISS JENNIE REYNOLDS,
The Queen of Song.
MISS LIZZIE ELLSWORTH,
The Celebrated Tsrpsichorean Artistic. I
MR.. TIM HAYS, - 1sS 4
The Champion Clog Dancer Of the World,
MR., BEN WHEELER,
The Celebrated Irish Comedian. ~ 4
MR.. TOM WILSON, 500
The Champion Banjoist. I.
MONS, LEON CHENET, ID
French Dancer and Pantomimist from the Acsia-
my Of Music, Paris.
MASTER MORIssY,
The Celebrated Jig Dancer, and Ethiopian De-
lineator
Making in all one Of the best Companies now upon
the stage.
ADMISSION, 70 cents
ORCHESTRA SEATS 6O cents,
AZ q o,cIocf novl6
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-19

A FARMER in Scott county, Iowa, is the
owner Of forty acres Of land which has
yielded crops this yesrvslued at $4,000.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-19
DEFERRED SALE
OF FtF
Geo. W. Smiths Property,

The furth er sale Of my property will take place on
Tuesday, the 22d day Of November, 1864,
Consisting Of fam Implements, Biacksmth's Tools,
two Threading Machines, One Straw Cutter, Reaper
and Moving Hachine combined, one stack of Straw,
large lot Of manure, one sett of arnes variety Of
aarden one Fairbanks scales, also all Of
OF the very best description,
GEO. W. SMITH.
hoVi4-tds. waddington Farm.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-19
Admini. tratlix' Notice.

LII PERSONS wing clai s against the estate Of
them TO Henry c. Harbour, At the store, No l4S Main
street And all persons indebted to the estate are here
by required to make immediate payment - 8E@@
" ''4 c. HARBOUR,
Administrative Of the estate Of J. O. Harbour Decd
noyl8.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-19
The Universal
CLOTHES WRINGER =
THE Ef,
Great Family Economixar >,

Inm machine has already acquired a . vor,a- -,
PIaon a. beins the most popular and cosnrIs.s ~
sm ses y utsnsils No expense q witSS.ld ~
y sssssnsd Ihs line ,sI ,rams Y Of hard wood though
ana alvsnised The rolls are large Of ala LII
per, ana veIy elastic and bang cat in moniSs
mooth, uniform and very durable. A''ulas' are
nm;s e hss As can be done BY band vi.h molt Dnr
IN .,ov ~ sna much drisr and wings snythnr E"r
abe .' ava s D ss. a. ma su
We u nth safety to The mac ies sn Any serssas viz
% Ne e TIE clothes readily and ssvos
ss.Sa va o. 4hT ih,esnes. and can b inf sna
~s's' sho 81 aside soidey 80 - . "A as-
n.,,.-s - -, ~ D, 8. HD0NAL. 4
iSo Mxtn stest wheelinx. ~