davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-06-07

G-Some of the thieves are on their
summer tours. The Tioga County Bank
has been robbed of SIS 600, and Mr. Mel
son of Elmira, was robbed Of $i3, 900, by
night burglars.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-06-07

The Executive Committee assure the Public that al
though the full money worih will be obtained from
visit to the r:,y dcpartnrais to which the
fee admits yet it will be- found hatthc other part
mrn;- will amply reward the visitors and justify the
additional outlay. All must bear in mind that, by hcsa
extra charges the total Receipts increased aud tho
holy Gauss l. much assisted 1t would he. the
expended by visitors in the purchase Of ar
cl.s exposed tor sale.
The Fair viii open on TUESDAY, the eth inst, at
r. VI.
On Wednesday, sth inst, the Fair will bo opened from
. A. u. to 10 T.. VI.
HORACE HOWARD FURNESS. scc'y.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-06-07

rG~Orlando h. Fickln, of Illinois, has
come out for the Union side, as a War
Democrat. Uatil recently, he was the
hardest and worst of Copperheads.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-06-07

s2J-We are sorry to know that i'll health
eompcls Mr.. Van Colder to leave the
Wliliamsport Bulletin Office, Mr. Kins.
loo, mau of ample experience, succeeds
hin,
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-06-07

E-o-"e see there are Excursion Tick
cts to the Philad Fair from HARRISBURG
but know of none from a point nearer
Lewisburg
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-06-07
The LeWisburg Deposit Bank

"AS this day declared a Dividend of four
per cent. for the last six months, free
from the Government Tax, payable on de-
mand. II. =. SHELLER, TTeaS'r.
May (, 1864.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-06-07

Messrs.E iItors Permit me TO recomm.n,
the Hon. JAMES MARSHALL, of Wh,,.
Deer. for State Senator. LewiShurg will get
the Congress and The Member Of Legislature
and they should be generous enough TO con-
cede the Senator to old White Deer and The
sheriff to Hartley-ti;s would make fairer
IL WuIrg Dggn
'U' The above vas designed for our last
ISSUE ou' d'd not reach Us until Mon day.
hrEdIior-in casting about for candidates
Tor nexr Falls campaign, | see no cop,as, for
any Office except County Commissioner And
while much esteem all the gentlemen ,ybo
are named, prefer NJ. KLECKSER for m.
IeaSon that New Berlin has now no Countv
pInce, while MilI'inbnrg has Parliamentary and
n f'ecior. White Deer has sheriff. Register a.
nm'cordrr. Commissioner. and the Provos,
">hal. and nigh, 'hr-afo-o ,rnrg ~ be
e'AeTous and CIV" vs lif Jryr,ro.I
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-06-07

ssJ-The bodies of the four mcu and bows
drowned at Muucy Dam, have been re-
covered
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-06-07

:. see sev Advcriiscnlcu.s,
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-06-07

"a. Union County Agricultural Fair
Thursday TO Saturday, Oct 8, :, and s, 1881
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-06-07
ORPHANS COURT SALE OF
Valuable Timber Lands.

TN pursuance of orders issued out Of the
Orphans Court of Onion and Centre
counties, will be seld, on The premises, on
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-11
From Grants Army.

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE Potomac,
Nov. "a flsgof truce was asked for by the
enemy, aud granted yesterday morning, to
bury the bodies of those killed in the at
tacks of Saturday night, near our centre.
The rebels acknowledge loss of 200 killed
and wounded. Il f. s5f,1E4tG
The election yesterday throughout this
army passed off very quietly. Thirty>eight
Pennsylvania regiments give Mcclellan /,
Sal; Lincoln 1913 80.
New York, Nov. 10. The Commercials
Washington special says: All is quiet with
Grants army. Considerable speculation IS
INDUCED in regard to the reports Of Gene
raj Shernan's movements, and many seem
disposed to credit the story of his aban-
doning Atlanta and marching toward
Charleston. Savannah letters from officers
in his army recently received here misterl
ously promised something startling before
long. .,---.-...,.,. ......
Arrangements for the release of one
thousand Union prisoners are going on.
The Union soldiers have been transported
to several points for that purpose. ia
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-11
.1el&grap9lr.
FrOmMfse0uff.

ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 1o.-The late storm 80
damaged the lines that we have bnt few
scattering returns from the intel or, but it
is conceded to Lincoln by handsome ma
jority, also the election Of the radical State
ticket, McKurg and Boyd to Congress.
The Legislature viii be greatly Union
3 Dispatches to headquarters confirm the
fight with Price at Newtonia on the 18th
ult. The enemy'ss loss is $50 killed and
wounded, and 500 wagons destroyed. The
rebels we're again oveftaken at Fayetteville,
Ark and sharp sksrmish with their flank
ensued; they are supposed to have crossed
the Arkansas river before this unless Steele
interceps them. l,Bg fi!Dia a%5fa
AMHERsTBURe, @. W. Now .l0.-The
Propeller Georgian arrived here yesterday;
the collector of customs searched her but
found nothing suspicious; but he detains
her until further orders from'the Govern
nent. The owner is very indignant and
threataps to claim damages. 49,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-11

Manipulating, at 81 72al 70 fol
Western.
Wheat-lasc Lwers Milwaukee Club
81 3Sa2 4S; Chicago 81 ring, 9 81.
Rye-Steady and firm, at 81 Sal d
for Western.
Barley-Dun. .-----
Corn-Opened quite firm but closed Il
better, at 81 68al So for mixed.
Oats-More active and firmer, at 81 foi
Western, aAoat /; and 923s9Sa for Western
in store. tft.a ss4.f -
Coffee-Firm, at 47c for java.
Sugar-Steady, at 2l4a22c for Porto
Rico, l8al9ic for Cuba and 24* for New Or
leans. ,1
Molassss-Quiet at 15s1 Is.
Petroleum-Firm, at 46a47cr for crude,
70a72c for refined, in bond, and S7aS8c for
refined, free.
Wool-Firmer and more active at 39O0a
80 so. e4sgrs ssls.i ~
Pork-The Pork market was active and
frmer. The quotations are:
S3sass so for mess, $40 50a42 for new,
cash and regular way, closing at $4l 623
cash, $39 90 for prime, and $4l 25a42 0O
for prime mess.
Beef-Firmer, at $9al5 90 for mess,
$l4 00a22 for repacked mess, and Sl9OOs
"a 90 for extra mess.
Cutmeats-Firm, at l4al9c for shoul
ders, and l8a21c for hams.
Butter-Irregular, at s4a46c for Western
and 42a54 for State.
Lard-Firm, and in fair demand at 233c
Cheese-Active, at 7a25c.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-11

MAJOR GEN. PLEAsANToN has issued a
congratulatory order to his troops, for the
routing and destruction Of the invasionary
army Of the rebel Price, in Missouri, This
official paper is dated Fort Scott Kansas,
on October 26tb, and is accompanied by q
despatch from Gen. Rosecrans, compliment
ting Gen. Pleasanton and his soldiers in the
highest terms for their brilliant and most
important labors. Gen. Rosecrans says
that Gen. Pleasanton attacked three times
his number, and routed them, capturing ten
pieces of artillery; compelling the rebels to
destroy over two hundred wagons, killing,
wounding and taking many prisoners, and
that his pursuit Of the enemy over three
hundred miles, in so short time, with
fighting for considerable portion Of the
way, resulting always victorioesly for the
Union arms, and with greatly superior
numbers on the opposing side, will rank
among the brilliant achievements OF am
war, and cover with honor oil engaged in it.
Since the date of the above dispatches, as
our readers are aware, other victories have
been gained by Plessantoa over Price, who
was last reported in the extreme southwss'
tern corner of Missouri, desperately en-
deavoring to escape back into Arkansas.-
Other dispatches from Missouri show what
complete work has been done by the Ma.
tional soldiers in Kidding the State of this
formidable missionary expedition of Price,
which crossed the Arkansas line only q
short time ago with magnificent heraldings
of the great advantages 10 the JEFF. Davis
conisderacy which were to follow it.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-11
Local and State News.
Tgr Nrw STEAMER SAINT Jozss-This

~, Nrw STEAMER SAINT JoHxS-Tbis
..rsot ste ,mboat left here last svsnina
GO cincinnati. We have seen many fns
S.,t. but never have We seen q more
'omnlete thorough and well.fuished craft
.ton the St, Johns, She 10 aoating evil
,ance Of the enterprise Of Wheeling steam
y atmen, and is regarded by those better
sh,s 10 Judge than we, As the best bushes
~, ever b lilt in this city. She 10 ITO feet
w.. 36 feet beam, and S hold. She has
l1 80 cvlendars Is inches in diameter. 6 feet
'.ote and three 40 inch boilers, Is feet
49, Aues in each. She has full length
a.hin can accommodate Is passengers, and
vi, carry 600 tons of freight. Her cabin
:. weu furnished with furniture of New
vo,k manufacture.
The Saint Johns, to say the least, 10 Q
first class packet, has oil modern improve
mants and has been fitted up throughout
without regard ts trouble or expense. Csp-
tain Sam. Mason, of this city, Of whose en-
viable reputation as steamboat man, It 10
unnecessary to speak, will take command
# the boat, and Mr.. VIM. N. List, an able
and Efficient clerk, as we'll a. . popular
,teamboatman, will preside in the Clerks
oHce The Saint Johns is Hhssting boat,
Owned and oficed by Wheeling men, and
cannot fail to win favor and patronage
wherever she goes She is intended 70 be
run as Wheeling and Cine innati packet
aud will hereafter leave here every Satur-I
5ov. and Cincinnati every Tuesday. With
this brief notice of this splendid steamer,
re hand her over to our Cincinnati con-
tcmporsries. L..
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-11

New YoRK, Nov. l0.-The Post says a
gunboat just built here for the japanese,
Is detained under protest from the British
minister, owing to impending hostilities
growing out of the demand of the United
States, England, France and Holland Gov"
ernments, for the opening of the Japan
The Post contradicts the statement that
there is any Misunderstanding between
Gems. Butler and Dix. i
Gen. Wright, just elected to Congress by
the democrats for the fifth n. j. district,
died this morning. ~ 3f1lIIT j
The congressional delegation from this
CITY stands Republicans, 3 War Democrats
3: Reeulsr Democrats, e. Brooks msiori
~ is f59; Mr.. Raymond's Ssl, and Mr.. Oar
ling,s, 1892 --------'-..------
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-11
For Sale.

A COAL BANK, situated on the Ohio river, | mils
~ above Wheeling, comprising $50 Of coal and
20 Q 8 acres Of land, on which are erected dwelling
sufficient for or 10 families, convenient TO tbs
coal bank. The hank u in good condition, being
thf soueh1y repaired this summer and has railroad
RI ming the rver and everything necessary 10 carry
extensive business including barges, boats and
hines The bank h also we'll adapted to the city coal
business il In good working order, with ID coal cars
smulss blacksmith shop aud tools and all utenss 70.
quiste TO carrying on coal bank. The coal will "
sold separatelyor together with the land and stock a.
2rsng some scssa situated In the town Of Martina
Vile, Belmont county, ohio, On which 10 erected
steam saw mill iA good running order and frame
dwelling; alss . snsn sssortmsnt Of lumber.
For particulars apply TO
WALTER MARSHALL,
sept26 No. 32s Main st., wheelins. Va.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-11

sail Of wisky an ather domestic manufak
lures. te.-s 49,.
An Akt to dfaush our pea evry hal
hour.
An Akt to rase our paa.
An Akt to rsndur members liabul to
kontemt out NV the House as well rs IN
It.. skF
An Akt to punish kontemt, in WI Of the
last Akt -
An Akt to xteud the limmits Nv of the
Parrish prison.
Like wise the Wurruk house.
Like wise the perleece jale.
An Akt probibbitin private steelin.
An Akt allowing no member to hold
more than sicks Offices at wonst.
An Akt to rase our psa agin.
Another Akt to rase our paa.
An Akt to kompel koaphy houses to putt
all members on the free list.
An Akt to tax do nuts.
An Akt to tax Jakasses. Akt with
drawn upon urgent entreety Nv the house.
One moar akt to rass our paa.
An Akt to tar dogs tails.
An Akt to encourage the drinking OF
Koktales.
An Akt to abolish det, an punishin pee
psll for paying the saim:
Havvin herd sumboddee in office 10 not
maxim mummy an akt to send him to the
Insain Asilem.
Supplement- akt to rase our paa.
An Akt to tax lsdd pensills.
An Akt to enkurrige bar>rumes.
An Akt to tax mules and atturnys.
An Akt to adjurne sine die until we
meet agin. Lost, and
Another akt broat in to rase our paa.
An Akt to xmpt from melisheer dooty
swl members.
An Akt declaring awl members over 40
Sticks axis to rase our paa.
Adjourned.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-11
TRU6T SALE
az VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

TN .>ursul2es Of Deed OF Trust MADE 70 me
NLsyon I. sngstou, now deceased, aud which
n..s 81 ua Is aaly recorded In the proper Once
& 0sie e. ~ ''sst Soss:n S:ss 1851 4 70:
aond,E sas ~, ssa aosnty. sell, for cash, the
Court nooSs ~. Han ~ % Fifth street in the
t Ss.s " @ 70 Wit: lot. nanb.r nine ton,
..y. :, ,"s s..l,s IN G. Ritehis, addition 70
wheeling, and slss the four sdjo%nS I iS II and
sre On Is sss sids Of sid lots Nos ?, ~ !. 80
NJ ni Whish fosr adjoining lots are .nd .1s
q litioa % WAssliaS, called Bu.ns vnss ~. No No
plnbsrsd ssvsn eight nine ana yen, p;sh go
ssa Uuion strssk sastof Fifth street and north OF
Tr;on street and are now In the occupancy Of the
fam,iy Of WilliaE Robinsoa latsly dsceessd:
''''''' - z JACOB, Trustee.
Bel. posspoasd 70 Nondsy, the 18th ef Novsmbsr'
1854. ..,...
+ o. Z, 1854. ''a"
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-11
The Crops for the year 1864.

The Crops for the year 1864.
The final report (September and Octo.
berg Of the crops for the present year has
just been made by the Agricultural De-
partment at Washington. The returns are
now full, and what was hitherto but est
mate assumes the character of ascertained
Quantities. The wheat crop amounts to
100. 695, 1928 bushels, It takes about i've
bushels of wheat to make barrel of -four.
which would make the production equal to
thirty>three millions and half barrels. or
more than one half barrels to every one
of the population of twenty millions whose
industry produced it. The production of
wheat is only about nine millions less than
in 1863, which was considered an excellent
crop. The rye production was l9,872,957
bushels, or less than one million short OF
the previous year. Barley 10,7l6,32S,
about the same decrease as rye in the
years production. Oats 176 800 064 bush
els, an increase of six millions over the
previous year. Hay l8,ll6,75l tons, or
about a million and half tons less than in
1863. Corn 530,58l, 1903 bushels, or about
seventy eight millions increase over the
year preceding. Buckwhsat 1890, $40
bushels, an increase of nearly three mil
lions. Potatoes s6,256,sSS, decrease oil
four millions.
Taking the yearly production, therefore,
the balance is in favor of 1864, and the
quality is much better. If the currency
and taxes did not affect prices, all the lead
ing articles of provisions which form the
support of life would be less in price. The
sorghum, another valuable crop. shows q
large Increase. In the production of animal
food there is, however, material falling Of
in nearly all the States. The production Of
faxseed shows very large increase, New
Jersey and Pennsylvania taking the lead in
this increase; in the first amounting to
over fourteen per cent, and in Pennsylva-
MIA four per cent. Ten of the loyal States
produce cotton. The falling of in tobacco
is set down at sixty seven millions pounds
Balancing all the increase and decrease Of
vegetable and animal production, and there
is shown to be abundance of food for the
population. The surprising part Of it il
that the production should be SO large with
so manJ men engaged in war, and SO mach
destruction of animal life for war purposes.
The use of machinery in farming has made
up for tho absence Of hands. Hereafter,
when peace is re established, its good effect
will be felt in highly increased crops
PHILADELPHIA Ledger.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-11

The immense iron>clad Dictator has not
yet gone to SEQ, in consequence of the non
completion Of some necessary repairs in the
anchor gear of the ship. 1t is not likely
she will be able to proceed to sea for several
days yet, as the work to be done, from its
nature, goes on slowly. The brief trials
the ship has already had have developed
many new points of Importance, which 90
far to control the success of the vessel; but
as they are not, as yet, fully confirmed by
more thorough examination, we shall not
particularize them at this time. The trial
trip vet to come of will decide, in one way
or the other, the claims advanced in the
ships favor. Till then we may afford to
wait.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-11

DURsUANT % ns provisions Of iecfee Of ths Cir
i cunt Court q Marion, rendered Al the October
term thereof in ~ case u John Fleeing va John
4cCue, shall, @ the second Mon iay Il. November
next proceed TO ss1 before ths door the Court House
Of said county yablic auction, 10 the highest bidder,
srs IN the ..
to nay the cost ct s suit snt the expense sale and
the residue upon credit Il 4, and IL months, the
purchases giving hsud and security and tbs commits
unpaid purchase money, Tia lots are yGy dssirAhls
bsns ven situated and veil adAptsd ior Residences
and stusted In the most business town the Bait.
mors Ohio Rsibsad. in the county Of Marion.
----- y. SMITH,
oct7l.dltAwet < Ceuniskonsf.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-11
House and Lot for Sale.

DUksUAET v sns provpisns Of decree rendered
L blythe Circuit Court Of Marion, At the 0cto.s,
term thereof In the case Of William W. Ttehsnor !,
AZ rs John Waller and David 3. Manear. shali on
By public auction 70 the highest bidder before the
mont door OF the Court House Fl said county house
and lot situated N the town Of Warrington the sams
IN vn1cn the sad D. b. Aanear now residee for cash
In hand sueientto pay the cost Of this ami, ana a.
expense OF sale, and for ths residue ere III Of AMI 2
month"; the purchaser giving bond and approved secr.
y, ana the eoWHtssioner retaining lien on the cana
70 secure ths uhfah purchase money.
T SMITH,
~reitSSW Conmissonee
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-11
P1cruRrs.-Ths gifted and lamsnted
Robert Burns, Scotias immortal Bard, said:
20 wad some power the sifis dc n
To ~ ourssls e khsrs - %,
Il would ftss nAny blnn4sr tree u
An Soolish notion"

20 Md some power the etfHs % n
To ~ oursels e kAsrs - %,
II would ftss nAny blnndsr tree ~
An soelish notion"
To zee ourselves physically a. others see
us would be . great advantage to very many
people. It would tend to divert some Of
foolish notions" concerning their own per-
sonal beauty, and would teach others that
they possess more regularity of feature
than they were aware of, while it would
show to oil that the trusst and best beauty,
to the eye a. we'll q to the mind, is that
which displays in the countsnancs the Inc
dex Of noble heart. Fortunately the peo>
pie of this generation possess facilities for
seeing themselves which Robert Burns
never dreamed Of. The sun has turned
painter and, in . moment of time, can pro-
duce more exact and durable picture than
any living artist can paint during weeks
Of incessant toll.
Go to Partridge's Photographic gallery on
Nam street in this city and see for yourself
the wonders the sun has performed. Pic
lures of "old men and matrous, young men
and maidens" are there bearing ell the glow
and freshness of natural life. The rosy lip
and downy cheek of the child and the eyes
full of innocent glee are faithfully repre-
ssnted, and even the pallsd, waxsn face and
the closed eyes Of the dead babe in its coffin
serve to recall an image, painful indeed,
but which few mothers would willingly for
get. Visit the gallery and, if you would
see yourself a. others see you, sit for a
picture, and you will find that it represents
your features, even to the smirk OF self
complacency which y ou wore, or to the
marks of hidden grief which were visible
in your countenance, with even greater f.
deli,y than the mirror into which you some
times look. "A man beholding his image
IN glass, goeth away, and straightway for
getteth what manner Of man he is" but
the man who has bis picture taken at Par
tridges, can carry his exact resemblance
away with him, If not in his mind, at least
in his pocket.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-11

HE MCCLELLAN CLUE room was well
tiled last evening. A number Of songs
we're sung and the latest dispatches were
read. a resolution was adopted recon-
Penaing that the Mcclellan organization
should be kept ap; aud that, in view OF the
recent glorious triumph Of the Mcclellan
ticket in this county, lover the home vots)
il would be prudent to rent hall and sup
Ply 1t with Democratic papers.
Inc Club will meea this evening as La
Isyette Hall, when the latest returns Will
Dc read The Glee Club is also expecesd
10 be on hand.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-11
Novel Style Of Legislation.
From the Worlds correspondent.

NEW ORLEANS, October %, GIN.
Our tax gathering legislature 10 furnish
ing US with much amusement just now. As
a specimen Of the peculiar chsracteristies
of this body, 1 will furnish you with the
following hit by the reporter of radical
Era, who in his "local intelligence" Of the
other day professed to have discovered 9
''arawflsh legislature" in the swamp, and
to have picked up list Of the acts passed
thereby. He says. {-41E<
bills introduced into tie indspsndsat fra
Csarfsh Legislature Of crag6shtos0":"
=, IA Akt to licens nnseboys IN to git
fevenu from the saim. io-a7
An akt TO rass the salleries Of oil pnblih
+funkshin- haireys IN order to snkurrigs the
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-11

VACKwELL BARTHLoN, ESQ, will please take
~ tabe notice that shall the 9th day Of Novem.
Bar 1854, at the ooe of Smith, in the town Of Fair
mont, West Virginia, between the hours Of A. N. and
6P NJ ofthat day proceed to take the dispositions Of
Zedoo Joif and others, 10 be read in evidence In
o"rtsin suit in shancery now pending in the Circuit
Court OF Marion, In which am complainant and you
defendant, and IL from any cause the IA ting of
such dispositions DO not commenced, or IL commsnced
the same b not completed on sad day the taking OF
the same VIII Be continued from day to day ut the
place and between tie same hours until completed.
ELIZABETH BARTfLON,
octz1-4tv per Attorneys, Wilson q Smith
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-11

SUPPOSED SuIcIDE.--The engineer on
Wednesday afternoons train on the Central
GEo Railroad, when short distance this
side Gs GAINESVILLE, observed man stand
ing On n. rack ahead, who made no effort
to g.tont of n = way Of the train which be
must b,vs sssn, on ~Osching. The spgi'
0eer Thistled down TIL ~
TOO late, for before the train S'1 . 'F
ped the locomotive and train p ''N ~
BIS body, literally tearing it to fras '
lie name Of the informant, who was t'''o
That tue man, when struck, was standing In
Hont Of lis own residence near the track.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-11

OoAL.-Ths Pennsylvania coal fields have
yielded two hundred and thirty thousand
tons Of coal per week for the last three
months, making thia years production L.
100000 tons mere than last years. The
supply Is now greater than the demand,
and lower prices must result.