davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-03
Bryant, Stratton, Pirkey & Co.
&c 8s''''".s'sss< &%. F. %:
~1 l@g.s1z@

In ST. PAUL, Post Office Building for the purpose
OF imparting to Gentlemen and Ladies q thorough
Buainese Educti0n. Prof Oval PRKEY, an educator
for ten years, is the Resident Principal.
This is he TAivty-third Link In the Great Inter
national Chain Of Commercial Colleges. located in
as many cities of the United States and Canada
SCE1OLARSH
Issued at ST. PAUL are good for completion or re-
view, during life, throughout the entire Chain. The
principal branches taught are
BOOKKEEPING. , .-.,
COMMERCIAL Law
PENMANSHIP,
COMMERCIAL ETHICS,
BUSINESS CALCULATIONS t
COMMERCIAL CORRESPONDENCE
A COLLEGE BANK is established, and ACTUAL BUsl
NEss PRACTICE carried on.
Business m-n and others srerespectf11y invited to
call and zee the facilities for acquiring Business
Education. co.
College konthg, living full particulars sent free to
BRYANT, STRA TTON PIRKRY CO.,
augl5 d&weet, 3m - st. Paul Minnesota
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-03
NIRST DIVISION ST PAUL AND
Z PACIFIC RAILROAD, ,-..
LAND DrrAKININf Nam Anp L.; AnCA Lny, i
g.r sr. PAUL., June /, 1885, p {
s.. y OF I CaE
TO SETTLERS ON R. &. LANDS.

Ali persons claiming lands ~ HovesnmeI, lH1ce
who reside in the Townships named below. are here
By net6ed that the Company has acquired the tee to
the Railroad Lands located IN said townships, and
they are hereby required to make proof of their right
The mountain Democrat., 1865-10-07
DEMOCRATIC PLArFORM.

Resolved, That We sincerely rejoice at the eeS-
sat0n Of the war aud the return Of peace through.
out our whole country; and We trust that the
m0O..rous le;:on. q the I.se four yesrs win 10
ence for constitutional CATIONS and more friend
ly and fTAternal relations bsfFeen the people Of
the States, VI ieh the 05s Solid guarantee for
the perpstuity Of the Union.
ReSolved, That the Demoeracy Of California
will in the future, - In the past, give cordial
support to 4he National Administrator H. the dis
charge Of ell the Constitutional functions, and
most especially In times Of great national peril
embarTas sments resultiDg from the late war, the
Democratic psTty will not withhold tts support
from the policy Of the Administration far the
tends to secure the rights and liberties Of the
States and Of their citizens.
Resolved, That upon every ground OF justice and
policy to 'he white people Of the country, we'll
As Of humanity to the negro themselves, the Dem
ocratie party is inhexiby opposed TO negro Suf-
age, aud its inevitable quence the political
aud social equality Of the negro. In every form, ,
and especially to the unnatural and revolutionary
scheme for tbrusting universal suffrage, by action
Of Congress, upon the negroes OF the Southern
StateP.
Re.olved, That the welfare OF California demand
imreraiivsly, that her mining Interests should be
developed and fostered; and her people are in thS
same degree opposed to any system for the sale OF
taxation Of her mines.
Resolved, That the whole history Of California
iS triumphant vindieation Of her State policy oi
gnld aud silver circulating medium; and that
any change In this respect would be disastrous 10
the extremei that unwrittrn eoutraetssfOr work,
labor and services should by law in all cases, bs
enforced In gold and silver coin.
Resolved, That the MonrUe Doctrine IL an &C.
Sential part Of the policy Of the Democratic party
aud Of the American people.
Resolved. That when the civil authority is In
full operation, there 10 neither warrant In the Con-
stitution or laws, or even . preteSt in any sup
posPd Necessity Of State. for trials by military
Courts, or arrests by military power. And thai
BILE under the provisions OF the COnstitution.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-10-07
HUNT,S IRRIGATING PUMP
FIR A M E,

This Is q new and novel invention, and Is destined
to tuke the place OF all other Pumps now In use Ior
irrRatlng purposes.
The frame is 5 feet high, 3 feet IN length, and 4
feet wide. In the frame is set s. or inch pump,
Connected to q roll cam attached TO the crank pin
hy ear and pinun three to one On the pinon shaft
is balance wheel arranged for belt IRON horse
puwer Tiis pump nnd frame with one horse will
pump from 5000 to $4,000 gallons Of water per hour,
raising Il 81 feet. Attached 10 the balance wheel is
handle for working the machine by hand II de-
sired The machine runs very easy, makes no noise
and il very durable.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-10-07
THE ONLY LIVING AsrRoLoaER

GO AND SEE TIE NATURAL GIFTED
n AsTROLUGER PROF. COHEN, $50
X /Cali;ornia street, San Francisco. He only
~ can give you true Information us 10 the Past,
Present., and Future; Business Affairs, Law
suits, Mairilnony, Love, Absent Friends, Sickness.
etc. lie tells the events OF your whole life and how
to AvoiI trouble.
large number Of people have been benefited
by his knowledge. As an evidence Of his reputa-
iion. lie has recrlved upwards Of ls,0nO consuta-
tiOns here, since his residence of five years Ia San
Francisco. N.B.-When consultation Is had 1t will
not be nec' ssary to give the age Office hours from
"A. N. to | P. NJ, aud from to II p. NJ. Consuta-
tion Zee. $2; by letter, g, with chart. SlckncsS
will be discovered and cured through his science,
only known by himself. LsepSOmS
The mountain Democrat., 1865-10-07
HUNTS NEW PUMP.

There has not as yet, been introduced into this
market pump that rs powerful and durable, or
that can be FURNISHED so heap as the above pump.
It is ftted for either iron lead pipe. The Pumps
are so arranged that they can be used by Hand,
Wind. Horse, or Steam power, and are adapted to
surface Or deep wells The, are not apt TO get out
OF repair but their construction Is 50 simple that
should they need repairs, they can be made BY any
person OF ordinary ingenuity.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-10-07
HUNTS SELF-REGCLATING
HORSEPOWER.

This is a Tread Machine, for from one to two
Horses 1t is admitted by all that have used It, to
be tile most perfect Machine Tor the purpose for
which it intended, that has yet been invented
The proprietor has Of them in operation In his
factory that has been In constant for four years
aud has not cost ave dollars for repairs during that
iiur. 1t ives power with one hOrse weighing only
SOU pounds Sufficient drive q inch lathe. Dor
uE iron pumps, turning Windmill castings, shafts
aud all the heavy work usually done in u small ma
chine chop. The running Of the MACHINE jsso COM
pletel, controlled by the gulatOr" that the mo-
ton OF the machinery Is steady ss IL it were run
BY steam power
Iersous engaged in quartz mining will 6nd one Of
these machines tie most enient as well ~ eco
nvmica for running small mills or ainalgamaturs.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-10-07

"WEu, Samb", iS your master good
Garmer;" 40, yes. lie he good farmer
-he makes two crops in one year.
"How is that, SambO?" "Why he sell
eli his hay 10 de Fall. and make money
once: den in de Spring he sell all de hides
90 de cattle dat die fur de want cd dc hay,
and make money twice..
The mountain Democrat., 1865-10-07

Goop.-The Boston Post says military
court mattials ought not TO be abandoned
until the Congressional Committee on the
UOHduct Of he War sSe tried, condemned
and sxecutsAt u is tbe only vay to Ghtte
the puieaBee.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-10-07

WHErHER we really enjoy any lot in
life depends upon the disposition We car
~ into it, The kind of eyes with which
We see, the kind of temper with which
we act, will make much Of little, or little
of much.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-10-07
HUNTS NEW ADJUSTIVE
WIND M ILL.
THIS MILL Is considered BY competent judges Il
i be the BkSr aud
Most Economical Machines

yet invented for grinding barley aud other cereals
Saving, Turning ar Boring Wood, Pumping Water,
and many other kinds OF work.
These Mills are constructed with twelve sails, all
connected TO n sliding iiange on the main shaft.
lever Is attached to the bottom OF the main shaft
from which iron rods run up the shaft aud connect
with the iaus in such manner as to enable any
person the ground to adjust the sails to any
gle desired, or 10 turn them edge wise to the wind
and by applying the brake completely stop the work
ing Of the mill, even in the most violent storm.
these Mills are calculated Tor either mountain OF
aln, and will run wherever there is any wind At a
They very simple in their construction and the
cost Of putting them up very light. When once put
in running order they will run for years without
repairs.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-10-07
filming Companies.
CAVE GOLD, SILVER AND COPPER
MINING COMPANY.
Fairplay District, Ii Dorado County, California.

E0TICE.-ThPre Is drlinqu nj upon the foilow-
~ ing described stock nj the sbove named Com
Tany, account "f a-Nrssmentr No and No. 5,
levied August Sth and October 3lst, 1861, the sew
era amounts set opposite the respective share
holders names, as follows:
Names. No. Cert'fl Shs's Amt Due
j. u. But er.... not Issued. 20 $500.
And. in accordance with Law and an order Of tn c
'Uard "f Trust -, ma on the 18th day Of May
1865. 20 many shares uf earh parcel Of said st. ck
flee nt the omPauy. At FaiIpay. on the 2lst day
If october 1861 at 2o'c ok. r. NJ. "f said day tn
pay 'aId delinquent assessments thereon. together
with the costs Of advertising and the exprnsrs Oi
sale. j. l.. RANKIN, Sec'y.
FAirplay, September 29th, 1865.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-10-07
Democratic state Committee.

San Franeisco......John II. Beard, W. T. Coleman,
Jas. ?. Cotter, jos. P. HOge, and Eugene Cas-
seIlv.
Sacramento. ..-..... James W. cOBroth, J. C. Goods
The mountain Democrat., 1865-10-07
NOTICE.

THNHIS ia To certify that have given to CHARLIE
i O. KING his time. to tranRaet business for bin.
self and that h4ve no further caim upon his ser.
vices nor WIN hrld self responsible for debts Of
his contracting after this date.
Piaesrville, August 18Th, 1865. (aug9sDO
The mountain Democrat., 1865-10-07
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

TINE Copnrtnership heretofore existing between
i Robert Willing and James HaGney, of ehin.
gle ep ings Fl Dorado County, 10 this day dissolved
nv mutual consent. ~ Hereafter the buainess Of
Butchering will be conducted hy James Ga1ney:
RORERT N. WILLING,
JAMES 0ARPNEY.
Dated. Shingls Springs, August 9eth, IsSo.-in
The mountain Democrat., 1865-10-07
HUNTS SWEEP POWER.

This Is Machine Of an entirely new PATTERN
Mr. Hunt builds three Sizes suited for one, two, oil
three hor eS. These Machines are very compact
and require no framework to set them In operation.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-10-07
HUNTS SAW FRAMES.

Hunts Frames for saving wood are built on the
most approved plan, and constructed Of the best
Materials and are ned with saw, slide shaft
and all complete and ready for use.
All the above Machiues are manufactured at the
Wind Mill factory Of
The mountain Democrat., 1865-10-07
E. o, HUNT

Is Leonard, and los and II2 Jessie Street,
San francisco.
circular containing all particulars will be for
warded postpaid to any address. lsrp3OmS
The mountain Democrat., 1865-10-07
WORrHEN GOLD AND SILVER
MINING COMPANY.
Placervile Mining District, u Dorado County, Cal

! NOTICE.--There is delinquent upon the fol-
~ ing descTibrd stock, nn account Of asressme MT
levied Uu the elh day of August, 1865, tue several
amounts set opposite the names Of the respective
shareholders, rs follows, u wit:
NAMES. Certf Shares. Amt due.
J. a. \. v. %oI%; IandSarr 1l;ii1i; $ 10 ~ O. @
Ard. in accordance with law and an order Of
Ihr Bard Of TrnsLees Of said Company. male on
the eth da' Of August, 1865, 80 many shares Of
each parcel OF said stuck NJ may he necessary will
lr sold At aueiun at the office Of the Secretary of
said Company, on Main street, Tin D0rsey's build
ing. in the City oi Placeivir, Ii Doradn County,
Gal.fnIna nn TIE lst day of Octnber, 1865 ut the
hpu- of 10 n'cork A. VI. of that da,. to pay said
delinquent assessment thereon. together with the
cUsts VI advertising ant the expenses of sale.
BENZ. SHERWOOD,
Secretary.
Ohce-D0rsey's Block. Main street.
PlaceTNihe, Sep:r mLer l2th, l565.-ts
POSTPONE G m ent.-The above sale is hereby
po-lpone'i Until Monday, the 9th day Of D. tober,
1865. at noeock A. ~, when it will take place At
th- above l .ce3 by order 0 the Board of Trustee
BENZ. SHERWOOD, Sec'y.
September 30th, 1875.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-10-07
DR.. I. q. TITUS

TVAs RisudED PREorlCE IN THB mT-
III oFHIoD-DougiaSs' Dlbca, tA4icaAioS aAS O.
y Eo1ss,) Hs!n ss-Stt-
The mountain Democrat., 1865-10-07
LADD g. WEBSTER'S
IMPROVED LocK-sTITCH
SEWING n ACHINES.
AGENT FOR e. DORADO COUNTY,
A. G. ARVID 8 SON.
Main Street. PlaeervillA

WE claim Tor the "LtnD MEBerk2" tAaa y
w Win sew hoth II6HF AND HEAVY eoeds
with EQUAL PERFEoTI0N. and many q Tie lat
est and most delicAts textures more readily th8n
many other Machines. Of which lloAt wosk p eea.
sidsrea to be thrir spectAsvs AsviHs baan theseA.
u tested IN every respect. 1.
Recent improvements have heea applla1 y thess
Machines, and ws hellsvs The puAlle wlh oaAAln -
IN the assertion that Ea4Fe Fertol SoWtuR AeAin9D
PRiCEs-Pron FiAy = Slxty.Hivo DelAAnss
-. Every Machine h warranted ana
Win Z Gauge and Hommef. aud Sbe uaazl
aasmpSs. 0aaeas Of an WsftAa, ana - sesaS
e Machinery always On hand. s;rsr.
A. o. A8yu
ssrGaGfl ss54 S..1s1sslA
The mountain Democrat., 1865-10-07

b ,EeAt aLANEaosA :! ]! aAHz y
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-25
Regular Packets
Regular Passenger Packet,

For PiHSbuyg, UheeliRg 0n2 IarkerSbNrg.
TEEE NEW AND FEE-
.!SS-.s5 Passenger steamer FOREST CITY,
ssssssass-1s.s Capt JOHN GORp9N, a. l. BUNTING,
Clerk, leaves pittshurg for Parkorsburg every
Wednesday and SAT Jrday at II n; leaves
Wheeling for PJrscrsbUrg every "Wednesday
and Saturday at u =. M; leaves Parhersburg
for PittSburg every Monday ana Thursday III
. p. NJ; leaves Wheeling tor PIttsbug every
Tuesday aud Friday at A. NJ.
Freight received for Pitrsburg every Monday
and Thursday at the wharf Boat until p, NJ.
by BOOTE, EAT fhi,iL q CO.,
octo4. Steamboat Agents
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-25
New York Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. q

NEW 1ORh, NOV. u.
Flour-5c better Tor good sound extra
State, while pretty much all other kinds
are dull and unchanged; S8,3OaS,00 for
extra State, S9a9,2 for extra r. H O.,
and 50 ,25a1l 80 for trade brands; market
closing quiet. Whisky-heavy; western
at g., 35a2, SO, and S2,33a2, 343 for refined.
Wheat-heavy and dropping; 81 GOAL, 81
for Chicago spring, inside price for I'M
sound, S1,71al,S1 for Milwaukee club, ST.
s5a1 SO for amber Milwaukee, latter price
for choice Rye-heavy and tirmer; wes-
tern at Sl,OO, and 81, for Canada. Bar
ley-quiet; old State az 81. Barley Malt
Quiet. Corn-opened firm but closed
heavy; 93a95c for uusound, and 957a973c
for sound mixed western, sellers on ex-
tremes. Oats-quiet at 49a50c for I'M
sound, and 62a65c for soundi small par
cells at 66c. Cofee-quiet. Sugar-quieti
sales of 375 hogsheads of Cuba Muscova-
de at l4al51c, and 80 boxes of Havana a.
17sc. Molasses-quiet Petroleum
frmer and excited; large sales at 4Oa41c
for crude, and 67a67t for refined in bond,
Wool-very quiet. Pork-lower, with
more doing at $50, 371a3l 90 for mess; clo-
sing at S3O,57f for cash, and S26,50a26,75
for prime mess; also 1000 barrels mess,
at sellers option, all the year, at $50 ,l2fa
1925. Beef-quiet and heavy; sales of
900 barrels at llal4c for plain mess, and
l4alsc for extra mess Beef Hams
heavy at S4la4L25; tierce beef in de-
mand, chiefly under S44. Cut Meats
quiet and declining l4al6c for shoulders,
and l61a22c for hams. Bacon dull and
nominal. Lard-dull and lower; at 25ca
CSC; also 1000 barrels for January, at
sellers option, at 2l&c. Butter--dull at
2sa42c for Ohio, and 36a4Sc for State
Chsese--dull at 14a19c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-25

Reflect that a sound mind aud body ate h,.s
necessary requisites 10 promote couuuUllhi
ness. Indeed, without the o the journey thread
life becomes weary pilgrimage; tho pUsPo
hourly darkens TO the view, the mind nc1ogn
Swallowed with despair aud filled with the Oh.
ancholy reflection mat tho happiness OF llo'-,
becomes bhghted with our own.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-25
RIVER NEWS.

THE RIVER was raising last evening,
with five feet water in the channel.
The Revenue and Edinburg left for
Cincinnati with good trips.
The st. Louis and Upper Missouri Riv'
er steamer Deer Lodge, Capt. Rea, was
snagged and sunk in the Missouri River,
fifteen miles from st. Joseph, on Wednes-
day. 1t is supposed she will prove
total loss. The Deer Lodge was new
stern-wheel steamer, less than year
old, built at Pittsburg, and owned prin'
cipally in St. Louis. She was va'ueu a'
$4,000, and insured for Sl5'ooo' as 1oi
lows, in Cincinnati: Eureka, $4,000; City
$4,000; American $1,000, and Cincinnati
"a 600
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-25
New Work Money Market.

Money-easy at 7 per cent. Sterling
active and firm at Sl,O9al,094. Cold
without decided change; opening at Sl,-
46i, declining to sl,46f, and closing at
Sl,46t.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-25
ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT
For Sale Cheap!

7 WILL SELL AT PRIVATE
Sale cheap and upon easy terms, the eIe.
uant country seat now owned and occupied by
Wm. Tallant Esq. 1t is situated on a beauti.
ial peninsula formed by Wheeling Creek, about
two miles east of the city, and is easily access.
ble N the turnpike or railroad The grounds
contain five acres of rich soil, ornamented with
shrlbbery, fruit and shade trees of the choicest
variety arranged with exquisite taste. The
mansion house contains fourteen rooms, planned
10 secure the best convenience, and finished in
modern style. II has an excellent cellar and
the various outbuildipgs are we'll arranged and
convenient Altogether the property constitutes
one OF the most elegant ana desirable country
residences TO be found in this section, and IS
within ST. Int of and convenient to- one OF the very
best female educational establishments IN our
country. A map of the ground and plan of the
house may be seen at my office.
THOS. O.BRIEN,
novl2-2w Real Estate Agent, Register" Office.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-25
TeleEraphic Summary.


Gold closed yesterday in New York at
$1,46i. 81"
The mysterious prisoner recently H.
carcerated in the Old Capitol prison, IS
Major Gee, keeper of tile Salisbury prs
on. He was arrested in Florida. u 3
The Postmaster Generals report ex-
hibits that department as being in IA
vorable condition No appropriations
will be required for the next fiscal year.
Lieutsnan General Scott will spend
the winter in q voyage to Key West and
New Orleans. ~ GHUH1
A Cuban named Bellecere has been ar
rested on suspicion of being implicated in
the murder of Otero, in Brooklyn, short
time since. =.
In the schools for freedmen and des1l'
tute refugees in Kentucky and tennessee
there were 12,4s0 scholars in attendance
and 100 teachers employed for the month
Of September ss-s
The treasurer's report will, 1t is stated,
show a mere encouraging condition OF
DIR national finances than has been an
ticipated.
John NJ. Brown and Christopher c
Rase have been sentenced by military
commission to be hung for killing ne
gress in Georgia. The President has ap-
proved the sentence, and ordered it to he
carried into effect on the first Friday in
January.
Southern emigration companies are
forming in many parts of the North, and
it is estimated that five hundred families
will go South in the month of January.
An agent of a French commercial
house has arrived in New Orleans and
proposes to the planters OF Louisiana to
contract for the emigration of laborers
from India and China.
The rebel ram Stonewall arrived at the
Washington Navy Yard yesterday morn
ing. ..rs
One of the NEST extensive steel works
in this or any other country is about to
be erected near Harrisburg, Pa. One
thousand experienced workmen in steel
will be brought from England, and fifteen
hundred additional mechanics will be
required for the full operation of the
works.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-25

Who have injured themselve. by a certain Pus
tice INDUCED in when alone, a habit trequcuuy
learned from evil companions, or AZ scloo. ~
effects OF which are nightly felt, oven Wa
asleep, and II not cured renders marriage Ep
sible and destroys both mind and body, .-t
apply Immediately.
What pity that young man, tho hopi.
country, the darling VI nis parents, sb0L.
snatched from all prospects aud enloyueHs
life by tho consequence o. deviatlng ho-
habit Such persons must, before cos.fi
ting
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-25
WINTER SCHEDULE,
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. r,

OFFICE BALTIMORE & ONO RAILROAD Co..
WHEELING, 27th Oct, 1865 )
TRAINS WILL Run
i by the following schedule on and after the
2eth October 1865:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-25
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

u II w II L Z L. IN VI IL Vi - ~ =
A TRACT OF LAND CONTAIN
n ING 1880 acres, lying in Atcheson county.
Missouri 10 miles from the Missouri river and I
miles from the town of Russellville. 1t is first:
class unimproved land, soil rich and deep, well
adapted to the raising Of hemp or stock, and well
watered About 10 acres is timbered land ana
the remainder beautiful, undulating, prairie.
The Plat Valley railroad runs within about . or
6 miles of this land and the adjoining lands 10
this were settled 81 years ago
ALSO;
In Brown county, Kansas, 900 acres OF hrst,
class land II miles from the Missouri river, and
from 10 miles from the town Of White Cloud,
prosperous town of 2 500 inhabitants. This land
IS in six separate 160 acre farms and is under:
laid with coal 1t is well watered and the soil
very deep. This land is surrounded by farms
in a high state of cultivation. Neither OF the
above tracts can be excelled Tor beauty and rich.
ness of soil in any country. Either to actual
settlers or to spectators as an investment tie
above offers a rara opportunity
The above valuable lands Will be sold at very
reasonable figure for cash or will be exchanged
for property in Wheeling. For terms, &c, ap.
nlv 10 THOS O'BRIEN,
Real Estate Agent
rov15 Register Buildings, Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-25
Regular Cincinnati Packet.
The fine Steamer

Inc uue Ottalueri
EDINBURG,... L L. THOMPSON Captain,
G. w. THoMPsoN------...C Clerk,
Will run as Regular Packet be-
o11E...4 tween Wheeling and Cincinnati.
20 touching at intermediate ports, as
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-25
Regular Pittsburg andP arkersburg
Packet,

The Fine Passenger Packet, BAY.
efaS@4-AARD q. ID. MOORE, Master, d.
< .ssssssssss.s MOORE, Clerk, Will ply between
Wheeling and the above ports, as follows:
Leaves Wheeling for Parkershurg every Mon
day and Thursday, 1T . o'clock +. II.
Leaves Wheeling for littsburg every Wednes'
day and Saturday, ut O'Clock p. NJ
Leaves Parkersburch for Pjttsburg every
Wednesday and Saturday at 10 o'clock \ ~
For freight or Passage, app!y on board, or to
j. MANNER, Agent
oct23
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-25
TRANSPORTATION.
Train for the West.

WHEELING, Nov. 2lst, 1868.
ONAND AFTEE T5EE 2ssf of NO.
" VENEER, the Passengers and Mails from
Wheeling Tor the West, will be dispatched from
the Depot Of the =. IL q. r =. Co at 44p a. m.
$40 D. M and leave Benwood on the arrival Of
the c. O. r. Il. trains at ll:4O am. and 1925 pm.
ncv23 If
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-25

Leave Wheeling every Friday at 4 o'clock pm.
Leave Cincinnati every Monday at o'clock
p. M. .z
For freight or passage apply on board or tos b
novl6tf j. MANNER 81 20, Agents.