davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-05-05

A MARRIAGE The Main papers
record the marriage in Sweden, in
that state. of p lad, aged sixteen
years. to a widow lady, Of Lowell
aged tilirty.eight. She is the
owner of a farm and has 'taken
the boy home. y
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-05-05
ANALGAM BELLS,
AMALGAM BELLS,
ANALGAN. BELLS,
AMALGAM BELLS,

al nri.es Within the reach Of every Chsrsh,
3shesl. Cemetery, Factory, ar Farm in the
laad. Their sse skroushsut ,hs United Sta.
tss and Caasdas for the pest six years has
proven sheu 50 combine most valusA's quail.
ties. Among which are rssE, srREEern,
ssxsRsvssrss, and pSsABILl1Y 81 yiSRA-
mex, uas,ualled by ssy other manufacture.
Sizes from. 10 to 5000 lbs, costing rwo-1H1RDs
LESS than other metal, or 20 cents per pound
=. which price I warrant them twelve
Old bell metal taken in exchange,
Or bought for cash. Ssad Tor Circular -
>as Aa,assstrcsr. .
JOHN +. ROBINSON,
H.. 100 William Street New York.
/ Dsr ~ PRICES, WIG nTa AND s,5ss - JARh,
KsTBL, arEAHBsAr, scHooL-1scss, SHOP,
AxD rAsrsRy bills.
hess bells are fstsd with Yoke, Stand
aras. Crank and Bolt, complete for use:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-05-05

Lar Or AsipEHy, sTxLGBshT, TlaK ALARM,
ApsssvRcs saALs, WITH PARTICULARS AS
wEIsa1, sisEs, PRICE ~ SxlLs, HANG
uses, &c.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-05-05
Comic illustrations.

This Department. Of the Monthly, under
the immediate supervisors Of McLsNAN, the
celebrated Comic Dslinsstor, will be found
always rich in Wit, Hsrrinsat and appro-
PIRATE Design.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-05-05
AGENCY OF Tine
Dutsh East India COTE.
DEPOT
1913 Reade Street, n. Y.

The above Company are known all over
~ world ~ the owners Of the Coxss Plx.
abioss OTTAWA ald batavia in The Dutch.
East lsdiss, and arc the largest non epeli.
ssss Of CsRss on ths Globe.
The andsrsignsd( Who is appointed their
ssls Axentia the United States and in Nh.
Hitish Cslsniss) will have isr sale three diff.
srsat kinds Of Coffee, which, for regularity
fgrade and shsapssss 81 price, Will defy
On petition sses.
Oar "sats,ia Cetts' never before intro
dssed into this, bUt extensively used in the
Armies and Navies of Europe, and richly
valued, will be put up at prices 70 reach all
consumers, and our Estrs Java will b ths
kagnwm Bsnum Coffee Of the age.
W will have, for aecemmod ton Of Gro.
GERS, Families, and Government Contractors
samples (dry, and drawn for testing. IS
Orders solicited. On receipts Of cash, cot.
ks promptly forwarded a. directed.
A. LIPPNAN.
lss Rssds Street Now York,
Sole Agent, D. Z. I. @. Co.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-05-05

A man who bumps his head
against that of his n eigkbor isn't
apt to think that two heads are
better than one, s""r
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-05-05

e Somebody says, "A baby laugh
ing in it's dream is conversing
with the angels" Perhaps So
ard we have seen them crying III
their waking hours as though
they were having spat with the
devil.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-05-05
Important Announcement
GA CAT SAhU
Watches, Chains, Diamond Rugs,
&c. &c.

ONE MILLION DOLLARS WORTH!
TO BE DISPOSED or AT
sOND DOLLAR lCAi
without regard to Value! Not to b paid Tor
until you knew what you are to reseive!!!
Splendid List Of Ar,ieles!! Alto BE- sold for
ONE DOLLAR EACH!!!
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-05-05
p@ errgss rlain RtsIsr,
Is unoa,rKRous swrEruEART.

Is ~1o2ITKRoUs sw EETHEART.
Roger Dalton once presented
"a roung lady with a nice case of
s,srtumery, and meeting her a
Snort time afterwards, he asked.
"Well, Angelina, my dear, how
did you like your perfumeryT
20, Roger" replied she, her
eyes sparkling with delight, "you
ought to just smell Of me''
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-05-05

+, oAOTIoNt
Write your Name, Post Odiss, County and
State, to whore you want the AClFIC
MONTHLY sent, Plain and Distinct
- Register eli Letters containing Ionsy,
or, when convenient ssna hJ, express
lfyour Pot Ohce isA Money. Order once,
obtain NG1y- Order for your remittance.
Send nsae but the Unite! States Treasury
Notes, or nansy Bankable in New York
All Letters asking iniorma ion,est to res
oeive attention, must scontain Stamp. 30
IRE pay answer. Addresa all Correspond.
'Ance - ~ .-A 81 - -. g.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-05-05
FlITCEIkl IEkXfR

will sSsud with selections o! Wit. Origina!
Stories, Comic Sketches, and light Literature,
sulled from . well -garncrsd ssershouse @! fun,
fact aad incident, axording interesting ight
reading matter fer the FIRES
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-05-05
PREMIUMS IN GOLD

A. IN additional inducsaent so Subscribe early,
Aa Distribute among Subscribers large list Of vel
Subscriptions List TO compensate Us for oar iibsraty
PPeums will consist Of valuable 6ouvsnss Of TIE
4eldsn Wealth ofths Pssfs States. asd will be ~ fol-
k-Te any person ending rs One Hundred Paying
Subscriptions, We will send thsni, IMMEDIATELY, .
Twenty and Ten Dollar Gold Psss, California Coinage
and IN extra Copy efths FAcI1Is MONTHLY for . Year
TRBs. -s& .ag "A.
Ir. asy person sending u Fifty Paying Subscribers
~ VIII sead IMMEDIATELY, Ten and . Five Dsllar
Cold P,ess snd Al extra Copy sf'As fAsvIs Assr.i'
U-ro ny psrs.n s.sd,ns ss Twenty .avs Paying
subScr.bers, ~ Win se.d, IMMEDIATELY, Five Del
lar and Tse Dollar Cola Plses and a. extra
h ns:;. S
~ VIII ss.d. IAXEDIATELY, Three Dollar ae'a Piece
and extra Copy Of shs Pacific Mss1aLv for Year
Wrs any person sending =. live Paying subscriptions
will send an extra Cspy Of the PAoIFo Ms1rHLr for
NV. ere. sl... having made, i:r.. quantity Of
scribers, who send direct to the Office.
The Presents ana Souvenirs consists Of Ladies' Breast
Pins Rings Finger Rings. Sleeve Buttons. etc and
Gentlemen Breast Pins Finger Rings Sleeve Buttons
sraia and Nevada Geld and Silver bearing Quarts and
Ore--Crystalissd Quarts Jswery COMMONLY known -
CALIFORNIA; Diamond Jewslryo The Gold and bear
IL from the celebrated CsuLS CuiaY and ophir Mines
u Nevada AID vi BE- valuable ~ emsntss, we'll
s..u:f,ui In sppea,s. .. and S...s. EvEaxkE.uLAR
b .n..ed Of .hsss Articles srev.ry ssbserpt..
standing opposite tSsr names ~ our bssks
SPECIMEN COPIES
OF rnn
PACIFIC MONTRLY
sent, postage prs-psid, upon the receipt of
Fifty Cents, in Currency or Psstaxs Stamps.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-05-05

sent, postage prs-Psid, upon the receipt Of
Fifty Cents, 10 Currency or Ps.tass Stamps
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-19

There have been ten specific attempts to
defy the authority Of the Federal Govern
ment since the formation.
The first was in 1872, and was confcder-
acy of some ofthe officers of the federal ar
my to consolidate the thirteen States into
one, and confcrthc supreme power on Wash
ington.
The second was in 1857, called Shay's
lnsurrcction, in Massachusetts,.
The third was in 1894 properly called the
Whisky lnsunccton of Pennsylvania
The fourth instance was in 1914, by the
Hartford Convention Federalists.
The fifth, on which occasion the different
sections of the Union came into collision.
was in 1920, under the administration of
President Monroe, and occurred on the
question o. the admission of Missouri into
the Union.
The sixth was a collision between the Leg
islature Ct Georgia and the Fcdt raj Govern
ment, in regard to certain larids given by
the latter to the Creek Indians.
The seventh was in 1890 with the Cher
okecs in Georgia.
The eighth was the memorable Nulify;ing
ordinance OF South Carolina in 1892
The ninth was in 1912; and occurred in
Rhode Island between the Suffrage Associ-
alton and the State authorities.
The tenth was in 1855, on the part of the
Mormons, who resisted the Federal author
ify'>
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-19
TERMS---S2,50 PER ANNUM
Ben: BntIer Photographed by a
Republican Artist.

The editor of the Albany IN. W Jouye-
Qt the Repnbhcan State Drganl thus draws
the Picture Of General Ben. Butler: 80
let us sum up in few words: Butler
Is Il talented, long headed, unscrupulGus r'Ii
itician, who has taken advantage Of the ma
tlons circumstances n improve very mate
rally his own. He has strong points Of
character tie is thrcwd and unfeeling;
far sighted and calculating desperate and
remorseless, Ii''the public cause can be
benefited by promoting his own, it Is well
if otherwise, his OWN MUSr IN ANY
EVENT BE CABED FOR. He will sup
polt an Administration or policy so long
as it cxaitS, EN- iches or strengthens him
when it ceases 10 do So he is it's enemy
He has uniformly put himself qborc p,inei-
pie, and before public sccIire. His associa-
tions have been couupS-sf not bad himself,
Ire surrounds himself with men Of the worst
character. As General he would hazard
ANY loss to makchimsclf the idol of al hour;
as citizeui In his enforced retiracy he has
certaihiy shown no disposition to submit 10
personal sights for the public good In
any European country his Eapoleonic pla-
giarisir, INTENDEDTO FXCITE A MI
TINY AGAINST GRANT, WOULD
HAVE BEEN PUNISHED WITH
DEATH By EOURT-MARTIAL. In
this it has only excited a disgust, couple with
thankfulness that a man Who can be Sd base
is no longer in a position to destroy armies
and inipera e,rmpnigts:"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-19

If, as is generally believed, the war is
over, large numbers of discharged soldiers
will speedily be returning to their homes,
and the loyal patriots who have remained
at home during the war, spouting their pat
notism and parading their disintcrcsted
affection for the soldiers, will have an opror-
tunity of putting their devotion irto prac-
tieal effect by surrendering their good fat
Offices to the returned veterans. There are
several hundred office e-holdcrs in the State
House, not one of whom, so far az we are
aware, is a one armed or one legged soldier.
VIII these loyal gentlemen decline further
patronage in favor Of discharged sodiers?--
There are thousands fprivatc soldiers from
Ohio who. would make better legislators
than the majority of those now in Office
will the buncombe ''friends of the soldier"
IN that body give way to the manned and
disabled veterans who have fought the bat
ties, and surrender their per diem and cush
ioned seats? The veterans will soon be in
q position to judge of tho disinterestcd
friendship of these noisy politicians in the
rear who have made such stupendous pro-
fessions of regard for the soldier. - Crtas,s.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-19

IT is not often that Henry Ward Beccher
says anything We can heartily commend, but
the spirit Of his remarks last Sunday morn
ing respecting his intended participation in
the Fort Sumpter .fete seems to us to be just
and generous. He said, according to the
New York Times report: ....
at other times. when the prospect of lift
ing the flag to its former place seemed al
most visionary, he had spoken of such an
event with jubilation. But now as the time
in reality drew near, his soul trembled with
in him at its solemn meaning. Many would
go there imbued with this feeling of solemn
jnbilation, in this wonderful event in the
history of this people. He should feel sorry
if any went there with any other feeling
than that of Christian patriotism. If 9TH
ers went with feelings of exulation over q
fallen foe, for his part he went as a brother
to appeal to mislcd brethren from the day
otthcir nrisarprchension to the day of knowi-
edge. 1t would be to say to them that, af-
ter four years OF blood and darkticss, NC had
brought back to them the same hearts of
love that had been smittcn in these long four
years.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-19
Mr. Bingham's Speech nj Column
buS.


Hon. John A. Bingham was next called
out, and he endorsed what his friend Gen.
Schcnck had said. He spoke more particu-
larly on the proposition Of permitting the
States now in rebellion to now assume their
former status in Congress, and in the Union
without any prelip mary action He de-
nounced, in that eloquent and severe man
ner for which he is so much noted, the
course of the New York Herald and Tribune
in demanding that the iattcd calf shall be
killed now, and jeff Davis Robert Toombs
and Others equally in guilt, invited to par
take of the feast. The people must rebuke
this pusillanimity They must declare at
the ballot-box that until these rebelous
States have organized State Governments in
accordance with the Constitution, and have
taken the oath ds prescribed in that Consti-
tntioh, they shall have no representative in
Congress - r.'.
Ohio has been required to comply with
this provision; then why should South
Carolina be exempt? For his part his hand
should forget its cunning, and his tongue
cleave to the roof Of his mouth before he,
either in or out of Congress, should ever
give his consent to allow JEFF. Davis Or
Howell Cobb, in Senatorial robes red With
the blood of. our countrymen, to sit in Con-
gress, or to be represented therein by ny
one. -~ "''
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-19
Legislation Am Maine.

The Legislature of Muine has passed
law, that now stands on its statute book,
Proposing that any person, to the acceptance
OF, the selectman, who should set ZIP good
tub or trough by the roadside, into which
pure water should be constantly discharged.
and make it easily accessible TO travellers.
should have m abatehctit Of So on their
taxes every year rs long as that couvchence
shall be maintained.
BY another oct, any person in the rural
towns who will set out and properly protect
rows Of shade tr'es on the lines of the road
is, is rewarded by an abatement of bis taxes;
which has just passed the Legislature of
that State making it misdcmcanor pun
lshable by fine and imprisonment 10 defaos
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-19
BrG,igh 10 SO Overheard.

A strong cdtnbipatiot is eaid to have beea
formed in the Abolition ranks to throw
Brough overheard and nominate General
James b. Steedman, now in command at
Chattanooga, in his stead. The Army
voters are for Steedman. as with tie soldiers
in the field. as we'll as with the National
Guard at home, old Jack Broush is ds-
cidedly unpopular. Tmt out this fat, puff
ing, wheeling old nag agiih, gentlemen of
the Abolition party, and zee If you can cisct
him. Don t try to bag "Dcmooratc" votes
again by nominating another lifelong
Dcmocr.tlh
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-19

A shocking array Of swindos are being
brought into light now iii Washington. -
Millions of money have been tranferred to
private pockets instead of the United States
treasury, by frauds in cotton, rosin, tar,
tobacco &c, in which some Of the loud,
mouthed 'loyalists connected with the
government are implicated. The most ex-
traordinary efforts are being made, at the
same time, to hush up the scandalous ex-
poyures, on account of the position and
politics Of the culpable parties.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-19
Fac New KsossngE.xv

The new act, relating to the postal lsWs;
provides that all domestic letters, extel1
letters lawfully franked and duly certified
letter.. Of soldiers Hhd marihcs IN the fer.
vice Of the lited States which arc depos-
tied for mailing in any postotfice of the L.
>, on which the postage is unpaid, shall he
sent by the Postmaster to tho aeadletter Of.
flee in Washington; and all letters dcposl-
ell, for mailing paid only in part, shall be
forwarded to their destination, charged with
the unpaid rate to be collected on delivery.
- Cnlcn10 Insf,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-19
Eealher-Red NTiEitia.

The organ of Gov. Brough assails Mr..
Osborne, Republican member of the Leg
islature from Lake county, because he said
in speech that Brougt's call for the Ma
tlonal Guards last summer was unpopular
The organ says that the "feather-b bed mill.
tia ought to know that the way to defend
the State is out of the border" We are
disposed to think that if Brough comes I'm
for reelection this fall that the 'teather-bed
militia will remember his Kindness in ten
dering the Government hundred days Of
their time! .7
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-19

IMPORTANT TO SOLDIERS. The Secretary
OF w ar has decided that soldiers who hare
been IN continuous service two years are en-
titled to the United States bounty of one
hundred dollars 1t has heretofore been the
practice among .payn,asters t., refuse the
payment of this bounty. If the particsapply.
ing forit had hot served two successive years
in the same organization. The decision of
the Secretary settles this and is, Of courac,
retroactive, thus emitting discharged sol
diers who were refused the bounty, to get
1t by making proper application. II,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-19
Soldiers Have Your Discharge
ReCOrdeGs

The Legislature has recently passed law
requiring County Recorders to record SOL
dier's Discharge Certificates, and reeogni-
zing a certified copy Of such record us sufF;-
cicnt evidence in every case, OF the soldiers
service and discharge. Soldiers having been
titvored with such documents had better
have them placed on record, where thcy will
bG safe from fire and tfther accidents:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-19

1
! TRIAL AND ACQUIITAL OF THE SUPPOSED
| 'CoNFIDENcE' hlAN.-On Saturday morn
| ing Z. NJ. Gordon, who was arrested here
one day last week charged with being enga-
gcd III confidence swindle had hear
| ing before Justice of the Peace Il. j. Blair
OIL Saturday morning, and was honorably ac-
quilted.
| The evidence for the prosecution went to
show that Gordon, on or about the 10Th of
March, came to this city, and on and after
that time, took the mail matter from lock
box G.; that said mail matter was conf
dcncc" swndling correspondence game car
RED on by one L. L. Morton; that one day
| last week Gordon was seen taking the mail
| from the box, was followed to the Grant
lonsc and subsequently arrested; that ON
| his person were found the signatures to IL
number of letters, and a number of one dol
lar bills all in roll labelled II. y. Nor
tom" tie key Of lock box G2 was also found
| on his person. -.
| The evidence for the defense clearly pro-
we'd that Gordon had taken the train from
Columbus, Ohio, for home on the l4th day
| OF March; that he mad few days before
graduated at Athens College; that the train
was delayed all night at Newark bya soldier
train in front being off the track; that Ger
| don Lad long conversation with man
calling himsclfT T. Morton, said Morton
repre- senting himself to be treasurer of an
| eastern oil company, that Norton was very
anxious to get to Wheeling to transact some
| bu illness before going Fast; that after the
delay Morton desired to employ an attorney
to traFact the business in this city, that
| Gordon made the fact that he was a lawyer
known to Morton, and had conversation
with him relating to engaging himself to the
oil company us an attorney, DC. Some five
or SIX leading citizens of Belmont county,
| Ohio, who had known Gordon from child
| hood. testified as to the character and stand
ing Of the gentleman, representing him to
| be Christian, a man OF honor and integri-
| ty, whose character was unimpeached, when
| the counsel for the defense asked for the
| discharge OF the prisoner The counsel for
theprosecution seconded the motion for the
discharge of Gordon, and the Justice in
medlatcly upon the close of the evidence ac-
quilted and discharged the prisoner.
1t is evident that Gordon was duped by
some designing scoundreE that he engaged
hisnsefto receive letters here and forward
their conteatsSsaying only the signatures of
tie letters, and that Gordon was an honest
| and reliable man, in that he faithfully per-
for1led the work that he agreed to do I
The following is a copy of one of the in
Vulnerable letters sent from this city, to
which about one hundred replies, containing
as many dollars were received in this city:
|; II WHEELING, Va, March 18th, 1865.
George w Anderxoa :r - H.. $500
We have package valued Mt $50, to be
transferred to you, which will be done by
sending us 81, 90 TO nav n former .transnor-
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-19

it, it is small matter in comparison with
the inestimable value of the Union, in the
maintenance Ct which it has been created.
| am, very truly, yours,
II. MCCULLOCH.
Henry {. CAREY Esq, Philadelphia Penn
sylyania
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-19

REVENUE TAX. Under the few revenue
law as amended by the late Congress, lhs
tax on incomes is FIVE per cent. on sums
over six hundred and under five thoussnd
dollar.. seven and half per cent on in.
comes between five and ten thousand dollars,
and ten per cent. on the incomes over tea
thousand dollars ttaf: The frturn. ,nur.
be made to the assessor BY the fist of May
next under pcnalty. sa.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-19

The following which we take from the
Boston lost, may possess some significance
for our Western farmers. 1t says: 76
The Ohio pork farmers are coming to
grief. at q h. ssE 4 ,E-4g'e,ss
New England is highly rejoiced over.
he misfortunes Of our Western agfiealtu
lists!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-19
- <zss -Nezsn----------
The Way Sick Soldiers are
Treated:

NEw York, April ll.--,A correspondent
of the Tribune relates the sorrowful fact
that y, sick soldier in Newborn hospital;
complains that it is only officers and doctors
that are benefited in the tinistration Of
Sanitary and Christian COMMISSIONS, that
whatever the poor soldiers get from shese
Commissions they have to pay for.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-19

"DoCToR, want you 10 ntescribc k,r
me-" The doctor feels her phlsc, There
is nothing the matter. madam. you only
need rest. Now doctor just inok MT nv
tongue! JUST look at it! leok at i'll now SAY
what does that fieed?9 81 think that pseds
rest too" Exit madam in state Of grea.
excjtemenf rt
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-19

ThE irrepressible IIepry s. Foote. late
Confederate Senator, has reerned 10 New
York from England in spite Off MI. Stewards
parole (which pledged him to rgnInin abroad.
until the war was over. roote came as 4
stcerraeee passenger and is How in jaii at New
York city. 80 49, d ~ ~ \
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-19
SIutirafed Currenc1. =

Those who have mutilated currency, in
order to get il redeemed, must send it ii let.
ters to the Treasury Department. The let.
tiers will go freq, OF postage, That depart,
inent is alone authorized .toftdeeih,- = :
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-19

~. b .5.aVW o. - 'Whenkno3Vn -
Asthe letter bcarsupon its face, evidence
of swindle,, many persons favored with
letters wrote back to the. authorizes of the
-affair, and sothe swindling ga,ne,was quash-
ed. - Wheeling 'Regtster, 'abra 10. 49, y L