davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-29

FOREST LrAvks.-If gathered In tho fall
and placed In tho yards, or mixed In large
heaps with fermentable substances, forest
leaves will. in short time, decay, and be.
come excellent manure.
The leaves Of all trees contain phosphates
and other valuable elements Of vegetable nu-
triton Of mineral character, as we'll as the
ingredients Of humus. In order, however, to
facilitate the leaf, Il Is we'll to mix liberal
quantity Of lime or ashes with tho mass, and
to see that is kept moist until decomposition
commences, unless the putrescont ingredients
Of the heap are sufficient to effect the object
Brakes, moses, small bushes, and, indeed,
all sucsulent and easily decomposable vege.
table substances, are Of value In composing.
They decay rapidly and leave bshind res.
iduum which is found to bcslngulary salutary
to almost every description Of crop.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-29

IxpoRrANcE OF FAMILY CoURrksY.-Fami-
ly intimacy should never make brothers and
sisters forget to bepolite andsympathi.ing to
each other. Those who contract thought
less and rude habits towards the members OF
their own family, will be rude and thought
less to all the world. But let tho family in
tercourse be true. tender, and tho manners OF
all uniformly gentle and copsidcrate, and the
members Of tho family thus trained, will car
~ into the world and society, the habits OF
their childhood. They will require in their
associates, similar qualities; they will not 30
satisfied withou. mutual esteem and tho cui'
.ivation Of tho bcst affections, and their own
character will be sustained BY that iaith IN
goodness which belongs to mind exercised
in pure and high thoughts.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-29
choked with cinders and ashes, are infallible
evidences of bad housekeeping.
To Soften Hard Water, or purify river
water. simply boil II, and then Leave 1t to at-
mospheric exposure.

No USE FOR TRowsERs. the morning
of the meteoric shower, In 1892, old Peyton
Roberts, who intended making an early start
to his work, got up in the midst Of tho dis
play. On going to his door. he saw with
arnazement the sky lit up with the falling
meteors, and ho concluded at once that the
world was on Ere, and that the day Of judg-
ment had come. He stood moment gazing
in speechless terror at the scene, and then
with yell of horror sprang out Of the door
right into the midst of the falling stars, and
there in his effort to dodge them, he com.
menced series Of ground tumbling that
would have done honor to q rope dancer.
His wife, being awakened in the meantime,
seeing Peyton jumping and skipping about
the yard. bawled out to him to know "what
in the name Of common sense he was doin'
out thar dancin' round without his clothes
on" But Peyton heard not. The judgment,
and long black accounts he would have to
settle, made him needless Of NIL terrestrial
things. and his wife, by this time, becoming
alarmed by his behaviour, sprang out Of bed,
and, running to the door, shrieked out at
the top of her lungs:
"Peyton, I say, Peyton, what do you
mean jumpin' about thar3 Como and put
your trowsers on"
"Trowsers! what the DEVILS tho use OF
trowsers when the w0jd's on are3"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-29

BEAUTIFUL ExrRAcr.-The loved ones whose
loss lament are still In existence /; they are
aiving with mo at this very time; they are,
like myself. dwelling In the great paternal
mansion Of God; they still belong to me as
to them. As they are ever 10 my thoughts,
80, perhaps, am | in theirs. As / mourn tor
their loss, perhaps they rejoice in anticipa-
tion of our reunion. What to me Is still
dark, they see clearly. Why do grieve be-
cause can no longer enjoy their society ?
During their lifetime was not discontented
because could not always have them around
me. If a journey took them from me, was
not therefore unhappy. And why is 1t diff
ferent now? They have gone on q journey.
Whether they are living on earth in a far
distant city. or in some higher world In the
infinite universe Of God, what difference Is
there? Arc we not still in the same house
Of the Father, like loving brothers who In
habit separate rooms? Have we therefore
ceased to bo brothers ?-Rowan.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-29

ALPHABETICAL CoSuSpRuxs.-why 10 tho
letter A like the meridian? Because II 10
the middle Of day. Why Is the lettcr B like
a hot frs7 Because It makes oil boil. Why
Is tho letter D like fallen anseli Because
BY its association with evil II bscomesa devil.
Why is the letter E like the end Of time 2
Because Il Is the beginning Of eternity.
Why 10 the letter F like dssthf Because IL
makes all fall. Why Is the letter g like
wisdom3 Because II is the beginning Of
greatness and goodness. Why Is the letter
Il like the dying words of Adsms' "This
10 tho end Of earth."' Why 10 the letter ]
like the end Of SPRING. Because Il 10 tho
beginning of June. Why 10 the letter K
like pigs tailf Because It 10 tho end Of
pork. 1sl-,7l' 't.Iph '.' Ai.-il
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-29

"CAnp FIRE AND CorToN FIELD. "A work
bearing this title, by Thomas w. Knox. Esq,
special correspondent Of the N. Y. Herald.
Is announced for publication by Messrs. Ble-
lock & Co., 10 Beekman street, Y. From
advance sheets sent to US, We infer that Mr..
Knox's book will prove brilliant and effect
i've narrative Of exciting incidents, such rs
come under tho eye Of discriminating and
intelligent observer who considers personal
hazard as nothing compared with tho per-
formance Of his duty to be an eye witness Of
all that can be seen. Scamp Fire and Cot
ton Field" will be published by subscription
only, and the publishers wish to procure
agents throughout the country, to whom
they offer liberal inducements. This would
seem to be good opening for many discharg.
cd soldiers to employ themselves proatably.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-29

A Coon Joks.-A good story is told Of a
Boston man who recently visited this city.
Happening here on the evening Of the first
temperance meeting, he strollcd into the
court room where he thought he saw ono Of
the gentlemen with whom he had taken .
quiet drink only few hours before, filling
one Of the Offices. He said (in relating 70
the incident afterwsrd) he thought 10 wass
queer country out here IL the osu's OF tam
pssncs was represented BY saoh men, but
Il might bs that he was mIstaksn. men look
50 differently by gas light .0rn.t'mnss' n ana
perhaps the oisosr in quss.'on' = sno'n'r
man entirely. .But." said hs' s.atser tue
meeting, 70 make the thing sars' ! again
.,t.d him TO drink, and BY thunder be did
driptr'-Janssuiis (Wis.) Ca-effs.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-29

How TO KILLA ALoBsrER.-Aoorrcspoudeut
gives the following method of killing a lob.
ster outright. which We publish for tho ben.
eft of humane lobster estsu First tic the
two large claws together totssp him steady |;
then lay him on his back. and split open
lengthwise the under eide Of the tail from the
upper rib down four ribs. This will bleed
him suddenly to death. and relieve him In
boiling of certain perniolous parts which
ought not TO be parsskeu Of. Tho lobster is
rendered more palstabls by this process
~ Y. Tribune. tlf f.ifr M -ro
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-29
Abou. Lilies.

A friend who has just gone far up into
Vermont sends back word that the ponds oil
along the road are starred with lilies, form.
Ing milky way the whole distance. These
same white lilies arc the native queens Of the
New England Summer. aaoas in their pala.
ces Of Ivory and gold. and exacting homage
from every passer. Barefoot boys along the
roadside do not covst them with more inten.
sity than the merchant princes In railway
cars whose overtaxed thoughts are refreshed
with the glimpse Of their purity. This 10
their worry season. The scquestsrod country
places where water runs and debouches into
ponds and shadows are made regal with their
presence. II Is nothing to eco middle-agcd
men suddenly become enthusiastic In their
quest. scaling stone walls, trampling through
miro reaches Of meadow, and wading knee
deep to pull them up by their leathery stems
from the mud, with ash or alder poles cleft
at the smaller end. They are very beautiful
when coiled up In shallow gluss dishes on the
country parlor tables, but their true beauty
Is disclosed as they sic on the water with
their white garments Of royalty about, open.
ing their bright eyes with the morning sun
and shutting up the gates to their golden
hearts with the fading day. There is no
flower of Summer-no. nor Of Winter either
-more simply elegant. divinsly fragrant,
and rcgally superb, than q great white wa.
ter.lily.' It symbolizes whatever Is pure and
beautiful in human life and character
whatever Is rich and golden In the humsn
heart. The lotus Of Eastern streams never
could be the flower to Us that the pond-lily
Of New England is, fringing our inland ways
Of travel with its matchless floating stars,
and leading tho thoughts along these cool
and pleasant recesses where the mornings are
full Of freshness and the nights como down
In peace.-Boslon Post.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-29
low o. M...up Llr,.-rh. .ase.Io,

"a Lovs or MAHRnp LHs-Ths affection
that links together man and wife. y . fsr
holisr and moro sodurips passion than young
love. itusy wantih gorssoususs and iu'.
aginative charactsr-but u is far richer IN
holy and trusting attributes. Talk not OF
tho sbssncs Of love 10 welded life! What !
because man has ceased 10 .slgh like fur-
nace,' arc ws to believe the Gre czsinctf Il
burns With . steady Game shedding . benign
influence upon existence million times
moro precious and delightful than The cold
drsams Of philosophy.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-29
vAn amusing debate took place In th

EAn amusing debate took place In tho
street the other evening between Mr.. W.. q
skeptic on religious matters, and German
Lutheran. The skeptic. ridiculing the truth
Of certain passages in the Bible, and snppo''
ing his antagonist about cornered in argu.
mont, asked him IL he believed Balasm's as
ever spoke like a man. The Lutheran was
silent for moment, and then said: "Me
road NIT the Bible dat von BALKAN beat his
sohackass, and she speto chust like man.
Me believes dat. Me never hear q schacksn
spoke like man myself, but me hear good
many men speks like q schackass." It was
some time before our friend could recover.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-29

Cusx roR Frtos.-As soon. a tho part
begins to swell, get the tincturs Of lobslis,
and wrap the part affected with cloth sstu'
rated thoroughly with tincturs, and the fslon
is dead. An old physician says he has
known Il 10 cure In scores Of cases. and 1t
never fails II applied in season.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-29

Even the tsodsrsss plants forcs their way
up through the hardest earth and the crsv.
ices Of the rocks; bat man no material
power can resist. What . wedge, what q
beetle, what catapuls, is an earnest man !
What can resist him? '''
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-29
Qostrg.
Going Home.

Going Home.
Where are you going 90 fAs, old man,
Where are you going 80 FAST.
There's valley to cross, and river 10 ford,
rher's clasp Of the hand, and a parting word,
And a trembling sigh for the past, old man,
The beautiful, vanished past.
The road has been rugged and rough, old man;
To your feet lis been rugged and rough;
But you see dear being, with gentle eyes,
Has shared In your labor and sacrifice,
All that has been sunshine enough, old man,
For you or me sunshine enough.
Hov long since you passed DER the hin, old man,
OF life, DER the top Of the hill,
Were there beautiful valleys on t'Other sides
Were there flowers and trees with branches wide,
To shu, out the heat Of the sun, old man,
The hea, Of the fervid sum-
And how did you cross the dark waves, old man,
OF sorrow, the fearful wayes'
Dbl you lay your dear treasures BY, one by one,
With an aching heart, and Goods will be DONE"
Under the wayside dust, old man,
In their graves, meath the wayside dust'
Their are sorrows and labor for all, old man,
Alas there is sorrow for all,
And you, peradvrnture, have had your share,
For eighty long winters have whltened your hair,
And have whitened your heart as wer, old man,
Thank God your old heart as well.
You're now at the foot Of the hill, old man,
AT last at the foot Of the hin,
The sun has gone down In golden glow,
And the heavenly city lies Just below;
Go In through the pearly gate, old man,
The beautiful pearly gate.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-29

A vagant called at house on Sunday
and begged for come cider. Tho lady refused
to give him any. He reminded her Of the
of quoted remark that F" she might entertain
an angel unawares." EYES," said she.
''bu. angels don't 80 about drinking cider
ON Sunday"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-29
AND pRopRlEroR.
NUMBER 40.
Spare Lines.

--niEoi hf oParo Lines.
7iir.. p,.,., De-, ,h,,.. 49, A.. ~. = AZ.
Wslo. ara giving themselves |" hsirs." M
...,,,. ,.,,,..,h. r.o,,. If N. so,.h,
.,.u.... .ao,,,lii 'll,7'
I .''''"'1'. ], q IL. 80
fa Inc man Wno a'ssnp" ~ A'e's -, % 80
ana 't,am o' H'0 .aum.uk ~ '"'' '
'a' COLI ''"'smp''0'' '"'
why can per'ons occupied 10 tanning
FRUIT STOW away more OF IL '"an anyway
elseH Because they Nn.s o. aiH. .ti.rrnu
Judgc--is % expert an angler that
tho hsh (liks the justice ne meses QUIZ tfsm'
o'e 10 their scales. scales.
A man sometimes puts all his fortune at
stake. but. at the breakfast table, We have
seen men and tneir wno'eia"''e'
1.-THE Atlantic cable were successful how
could intelligence through 20 salt channel
be fresh. .aa.a ss 1q .ylf.s-
Tho word entities snou'o neVsf % sP
Piled TO single men" on'y nu''snas 'ao
have OF 1859 suon 'n'nss' l.,.,
There are men 90 constitutionally missra.
bio that they couldn't find contentmsns In
the dictionary 2.
The last case OF Incidence 10 that 0! man
named John Hole, who in writing n" name
simply uses the letter ~ ana snsn punens
ho'e through s"e PaPes'
The Boston Advertiser has discharged
subscriber tor asking u tho heads OF 'hs
Freedmsn's Bureau may not bsosllsd bureau
nobs.
"Sallie," said q fellow to o girl who had
red hair, "ksep away from me, you'll cot me
on 6re." "No danger Of that" said Sallis.
"you are too green to burn" ....H
Like flowers Of Heaven, dreams often pass
through the whole nighs men, leaving on.
ly a strange summer perfume, tho traces Of
their vanishing.
reu u,..,, =. .h,. ..h,. ..,.
=,
Nv', w ~ 80 - -
.. III -. 49,, .,,...,.d >,
>. - ...,,.,
~. o,,s -. -, 80. .,.a ..;,.
so"u S'. .s 80. . , .Ss. . .:,.'s.,.. 49, :. H.
anu sDv"s - .A' ' - .S",,is -. 49,.
80 49,. - 80. 1900 ,,,o, NJ. ,.,,h.
bor, -. ID, a.,
N...,. ....s.. ,..,.... III. ,,,a.,
W.. u., ,. rornd and v.,oh N. on,,,n.
h.s ho ,.o., - -, ~ IA, M. !. ,.l,. 4, avn
.'. u.a ,v .sa -, ~ a.,nc, r,.. :, IN r.,,.r ,h.r
:. I IN, M AZ ~. No.. ,s.,,,. =, . .,,d.n
~" wi" H.. ~ as ,,ss me- -. .,o.,. h,, ,.s,,,.,,,
.-S.."..;.. .'1'
...-,., ........,... .a..
0"o''' ,, e.' '.s"
sao mistake IN saO e"o'ce " 'une. 'uess
being long sur in IT, wn'on came o'ieo''y
upon an unior'una'0 wor'' Wn''n Pf0ou's'
startling enec'' nam.y ar.
,,a sm..as.So. - - s.s,, -. q. Iors. l
r.. ,,.,..t.u :, a, ,,o,.,, ,r.,,,r.,o,
wi,ne.. MARI ANTONY: .IT
.w,., 49,, ,,.,. -, ,.,,,,vn.,n
-, -,
,n' S",' s"' NA'' ~. ', 80. .a.-.s-A',
w. W. .@,i SIa - .ss - - ...a;.. I :. ~. $500
,,,".N"A ~ ~ ~
'0"'' -,
The lsss Rev. Daniel Isaac WI, o0sa
great wag ana . great 'a!. 'moker' An, 'as10
~. dsy .n;ovins nj, n;ns. ".t your idol
so.,n - .Ye. NV dear madam" rsplied
hs ,oo,,, "a bo,o you d not fnd f.ult with
-, sorI ou,b. 10 bs commended :. ,ou
sos ~s' I'm IN s,ru;no ~ -
~
your h. mana Ans annoy. ms e1ooeonsy, NO
agouue~en 20 '.'s.'No person wno WAs
'''as u'Af a,~ " ''aa,'' aau s"o ".
constantly '''.uS ~, ~ .''.on y % .a' .olo.
lno0c'' my 'o'u' sspi'a '"' sao',e',i"ooa
are 20 erowoeo " 'ne 'aoio !nat ! 90 NOT
k"'" "'e,' " ps' w "suu. ~
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-29
SfIisteuaneous.
Curiosities Of Literature.

Uurl0SltleS OF Lltorature,
Among the many amusing addresses in
rhyme and otherwise that passed through the
n. Y. Post Office FROM time to time are the
following:
ITO be forwarded to
Margret Flynn
and from you Margret
to your brother Jack
and Sister Honora
Sister Ellen and Michael
In care Of Mr. VIM II Baldwin E. ). K. Amer
ica."
Another:
$50 John Barry II living,
but II not. to his wife, or some one Of the chill.
dreu IL living, and if not to some respectable
neighbor."
"speed on little missive to Marble Head
And find old Joe Sweet either living or dead
II he's living Of course he'll read this slettor
But II he's dead why all the better.
Mass"
"Swift as the dawn your course pursue
Let nought your speed restrain
Until you meet Miss Mary Drew
In Newfeld State of Maine"
Here is lucid address which speaks for
itself.
"Thimoths o flanagan
State o Masekeivitts
or elswher."
The geographical knowledge Of the gentle
man who pcnned the following was some
what extensive.
'To Mr. barthol owen
Kelly, O'state
Rhode Island
Connecticut"
The following reminds US Of the innocent
country girl who said she had an uncle liv.
ing between the Battery and Central Park:
Bridget Ware
New-York, %,
New-York City
% America"
Who can tell Of the whereabouts Of Miss
Foster.
"Miss Louise Foster seth street some
trhsrss Penny Post please deliver"
The following is encouraging to the Post.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-29

TIE ALruABrr,-The following verse con-
tains all the letters Of the alpabst. aud may
bo used as an exercise for young children in
tracing tho letters; s,s 9ate.
aaod givss The grazing or biz neai
And quickly hears the sheeps low CRY,
But man, who tastes hls finest wheat
IL Should joy 70 llh hh praises high"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-29

4 An old whalsmon suggests that JEFF. Davis
be put on board q whale ship and tried thcrc.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-29

"To Mike Donovan
or to his cousin Eliza Mac Psrrelly.
Postman viii find him by finding Betsy Bren-
nan who was engaged to Mike before they left
Ireland and may be married."
Mr.. Ford must be well-known individual
in Maise, else he never received the follow
ing:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-29

"Mr Henry Ford
who lives in the same place in the
4. State Of Maine"
An amusing postscript to Postmaster.
"P. 8. Please give this letter to the man
what's got so,o In my barn Is wants to get
AWAY"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-29

Lait Faster Nv the Church Nv tho Moo Dis
pensashun.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-07
PUBLIC SALE

~ oxl4S GALL
Of Lots in the City Of Wheeling and South
Wheeling.
WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUG
i TION, on Thursday, the lat day of Septsm.
Der next, at the front door of the Court House
of Ohio county commencing said sale at ten
o'clock A. NJ, Lots numbered 1875 of Lot l29,
Lots 1853 and i66 all on Zane street; also Lots II
and 10, In Ritchie's addition, I'd Ward
ALSO
The following lots in South Wheeling
Lots 1, 9 3, H. II and 10, square 20.
Nos. 10, II, square 49,
II, IL, square 80.
% 5. Is square 49,
% Ia, square AZ.
% IL, IS, III, square q.
9, 10, square S.
- 3, square 81.
:" 2, II, H. square ~.
a. Sc, square A. rt.
Z" 2, square 10.
Terms Of sale: the purchaser may at his 0p.
ton pay the whole purchase money In cash, or
one. third In hand. and the balance In six and
twelve months with interest on lien.
+. R. ARMSTRONG, Agent.
August !, 1s65-td.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-07
The Human Hair.

To number the hairs of the head has
been, in all ages, as impossible feat as
to count the sand of the sea-shore. The
astounding labor has, however, been
gone through by German professor, who
thus tabularizes the result of his exami-
nation of four heads of hair:
Blonde, number of hairs) 350,420
Brown, {" - 107,440
Black, c l02,962
Red ~ 80" - s6,740
The heads of hair were found to be
nearly equal in weight, and the defcien-
cy in the number of hairs in the black,
brown and red colors were fully counter.
balanced by a corresponding increase Of
bulk in the individual fibres. The aver
age weight of q woman's lead of hair is
about fourteen ounces.Ees
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-07
TEACHERS WANTED.

TEN TEACHERS ARE WANTED
i for the Public Schools of Triadelphia Town
ship, which will be opened on Monday the 2sth
of September. '"
The Board of School Commissioners will meet
in Triadelphia, on Saturday, the 18th of August,
at one O'Clock p. NJ, ut which time applications
win bs received from teachers for the different
schools. -e,..,.-.-..,..,.-.
to present certificates of examination from the
County Superintendent.
q = b. N. HERVEY, Clerk of Board.
July %, 1885, aug21wd&3tw
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-07
DIED,

LUCHN LowTHER, agedae years. ~
Tho funeral win take place from the hotel %
Mr.. BAN ct 2ocloek this afternoon. 'Sa5 fiss
On Sunday, tho 9th day Of August irst., Ma.
RI H.. only daughter Of Capt ". and Lydia c.
Rowland, aged years and II months.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-07
Valuable Residence for Sale.
an THE Odd DAY OF AUGlSr

" 1865, will offer for public sale, at the Court
residence of the late John q. Eofi, on the South
east corner of Market street and Mill Alley. Cen.
tire Wheeling.
TERMS-lne third cash balance in two
equal payments at six and twelve months with
interest, secured by deed of trust, at the eS
pense of the purchaser, or all cash at his option
ju29-td WIN. L. EOFF.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-07
LAND FOR SALE
IN XARSHALL COUNTY, VEST =

IN AARSHALL COUNTY, VEST VI.
r OFFER FOR SALE 3ls ACRES
i Of good Land, on Bens Run of Fish Greek
abouttwo miles below Bolton Station. on the B.
q o. Railroad. II 10 well timbered, and viii
make two good farms, one above and the other
below BenI Run. The timber alone is worth
the price asksd for this Land. The title 10 per.
feet. James Bold. joining this Land, win show
it to persons Whaling 70 purchase. This Land
was owned by the lase Judge Fry. ..y,-gs. b
Moundsvills, W. Va, Aug. 8, IS. r nc
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-07
Wanted Immediately.

4 YOUNG MANOF GOOD MORAL
II who understands the Butch
ering business, and who can come well recon.
mendsd. Permanent employment and good
wages viii DO given on application 10
aHF AlF HENRY O. PUNpHRNY,
tGi,g- John Street. between 9Th and It'll.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-07
FARM FOR SALE.
I OFFER AT PRIVATE SALE Wy
J. farm, containing about
o7o ACH E.a

Of Land situated Ia Coloran township Bel
mont county, q. a large proportion of this tract
of land is improved and in good condition inr
cultivation the rest is covered with iino timber
which has been carefully protected aud is vcr,
val liable, has all necessary improvements ant
convrnienccs. A good house, new barn, I'm,
orchard of well selected fruit, is well watcrci
and has incXhaustible mines of coal six foot
veins, easily accessible. IL is lOCat ed IN dcsr.
able and intelligent ncighborbooi-siX miles from
Wheeling and one half mile from the Cadiz and
Bridgeport Plank Road and can be easily mp
preached at all times of the year on good road.
Parties desiring good grain and stock farm.
are directed Ia this ~ rare investment
The terms of sale will be very liberal
MARY II. MILLER
For information apply personally or by mail 10
ABNEkJ. MILLER,
ST. Clairsville, Ohio