davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21

disposed Of yesterday Accommodation Wharf, fafty
hogsheads Of Cuba Grocery Sugars of his own mporta
tion direct from Matanzas ct the following prices:
hds at 1872 cents per pound; hide. at 13as cents
per pound; hhds at IS pound IL hhde. at
lax cents per pound; bhds at l2s cents per pound
18 hhds. at II u cents per pound.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21

THE FRBEDMEN'B BUREAU TIE SEA IsLANDs.-1n
the communication under the above head in our yester
days issue. very important typographical error oc-
CURED In the sentence stang that the policy OF the
Bureau "has some alienation, dstrust and hostility be-
tween the negroes and tho whites" the words "tte
egoes left out. which gave an entirely different
meaning to the .eentence.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21

Desirable Property on Rendue Range.
BY COHDN, HAN, KEEL ~ CO. .a!
On TUESDAY 26th june at II O'clock will be sold, at
the north OF the Exchange,
AL that LOT OF LAND with the BRICK WALLS and
BRICKS thereon, situated at the southwest corner Of
Vendue Range and Prioleau. street. measuring Ven
due Range lty-six 58 feet by sixty three feet eight
inohe. 63 feet inohes Prloleaustr or less
Bounded on the north by Vendue RANGE east by Prio
and west by lands o..
Terns-) fourth cash; balance by bond, payable
date of asle secured by mortgage Of the property.
Purchaser to pay us for papers. June 21
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21

opinion and wise sentence; defendant guilty OF ABUSE
and quarrellng with Catherine Rogers. Prosecuting
witness and defendant both equally guilty. OF sturDng
the neighborhood, and sentenced to pay hne OF 30
each to be hard labor for i've days. 10
the order OF the Post Commander
United States us. Butcher Gregley tcolored John
Davis tcolored) sworn lost S76 middle of last week.
ALA, Ioat red card of $60 m the gsvnag Bank of
fort T live nm Aikan,a Row. have ham living there
,,+, M o,o ,,vao With ma hnt nraonar.4T ahowed
ta n ,oot haso.a n,aaed y
last Wedneadav ev WAS IN hn little
hor aaw tbe o,onov ~, E,iaav and iInt man ain: 4
oa fonr dava hauoan ta M tina sav r. and the time
ost Il. PRISONER lived with ma our waeka. he works at
the ord ward nriaoner had no money before lost
mine; afterwards saw lin with 81 so and some paper
and bcket Of mnasses nraoner said he had lost
nocket book asked hin8ff pocket book. as he
had to,ae hefore ia had none: said yes he had found
ma vfN adbas adf a,f in Is last night he said he
had honoht itsa new nooket book.
om,I to,or.ds sworn Has not eaan ,rtaoner
~. ,a,ss a +ho ppaz oo;no tn
ss,o 1o,,an =. 11,,to,, uoa ~ h,s ,u,sa IN latter
"a r,e,t .o,o ,.o,,d .ond Aftv dollars na.
t .,+ opd rooonon ondad m ho discharged
~ g. - 80 .s'sszss3 ~ 9
DIP s=[E5ssi.4se ==z=
MAYORS oooHi, "EpShboA1 moi'SAHe' ouuo 1o'-
one nalt the ''ora does NOT Know no" tne otuo1 na
Ves ano lne elnpses sna' inay W nau ".o sno n0 -
tnat otner nau every mornln as tne ooui a.
NOT oi character 70 enps ~ ul.n0l ino
manuses spene .nefe tn4s moin't "oAo on"sn ~
tempt any one pelongins W .n0 ono LOU " Wv
WASH NJ .no r. s,aaaao.a,1o
First appeared an abipct individual somo fifty years
Of age without coat charged with being found drunk
in the streets he had nothing to say in his defence,
and WAS fined S.. Z..
Secondly there appeared hardened, disgusting look
ing wretch, with beard three days old and mis-
shapen mouth besmeared with tobacco juice. Ho also
was drunk N tue Streets nu was nueu e0 no
cd reiuctansy, oeins Aotceo ous NY tno pooo' n0 A
mamoleo soino pio'oss "s"''e' 'uo
ment which he received.
A wretched lookinp woman well.known about town
- -.,.~., ,s..,...,I I...o..aa ,,o,,at h,,n1
az beggar anu orunRaro, appeareo agaihat curry
Individual likewise Of Ill repute, for having beat her
Nth a+cL sra had a borr,ha oaa, on her forebead
~ Wv -, -, =. .,.,.. ~. -,
Wh1cn sne sald was lnhcteu ny tne pfsoner. 'ne
prisoner said that the woman was drunk and fell out of
~ n;tbor ~ than, ,oobod no ~ thav conld toll the
oeu' a. "oAeneA " s ~ Wv - ' ~ " ~
truth and If the charge was true the crime too
. g. 49, of +ho ro,,rt hi. uonor rosarrod
ereAs 'or "o - 'no u''
last aunaared woa hepone and mortified Rhode
,.,-... ,.o,... :. .e so ,,a,4 h.,o too,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21
Valuable Building Lot at Mount Pleasan

Valuable Building Lot at Mount Pleasant. -
By JOHN s. RIGGS & co.
THIS DAY at II O'clock at our Real Estate and Stock
Exchange, corner Broad and East Bay Streets will be
sold,
A9a All that valuable BUILDING LOT, known az
1!55@ No. 26, measuring and containing 45O feet In
aIsa width and 400 in depth be the same dimensions
ASa E54A moro or less.
The above lot is situated on the eastern side Of the
village and commands fine view of the harbor
Terms-One.half cash; balance in and years. Sc
cured by bond and mortgage. Purchaser to pay for
papers. June al
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21
BUSINESS NOTICES.
IAuction sales Thla DAY.

Auction Sales This Day.
MILES DRAKE will sell at his store, Of King and
Liberty streets at 10 O'clock the contents OF paint
store.
MCKAY & CAMPBELL will sell at No. - Queen.stre
second door west of 10 O'clock balance of
a grocery store
JAMES ". Brown 4 Co. will sell at No. 116 East
Bay at 10 O'Clock also brooms buckets
and tubs.
ZJoHN g. RIGGS l. Co. will sell, at their Real Estate and
Stock Exchange at II o'clock the residence No. u Beau
also house and lot at Mount Pleasant; alao
building lot at Mount Pleasant.
JAMES IT, CAN'T will SELL at the corner Of Broad
and East Bay Streets at II O'clock lot In Bog gard.
street. 4zsss.=55==5s @
L. BuNoa Son will SELL ct II O'Clock. at the old
postoface. horses, miles, carriage and harness.
j. A. TEtouRoN win sell, at his store. No. IA Vendue
Range under CoonnRde Row, at 10 O'Clock, assorted
furniture, &c.
M1I11a IN, M1LoHERs & 90. will SELL at No. 20 Yendue
Range at 10 O'clock shoulders. hams, mackere cloth,
furniture, &c. 1Z
POLAR Roor BRER-soDA WATEn-M1HERAL WATRR.-
new drink, which is very refreshing known as the
Polar Root Beer for what cannot say has
been introduced into this city by Mr.. e. E. BED DFonD.
To judge by the crowd which in his store in
opposite Hase just before dark yesterday
evening" the said Polar Root Beer is destined to become
very fashionable Mr. BEDFORD has also constantly on
hand the greatest variety of syrups manufactured from
the original fruits for the purpose Of avoring the DELI
cious Soda Water which is daily dispensed to thirsty
hundreds at his fountains He has now as many as
twenty different kinds Of syrup. Besides Polar Root
Beer for the gentlemen and Soda Water for both sexes
there can always had at Mr. BEDFoRDs
Tor the benefit of invalds Mineral Waters from the most
celebrated springs of this continent and Europe to say
nothing OF the Egyptian elixir obtained from the sources
of the Nile. ZZ# -=
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-15
PHOrOGRAPnIC Ann.

r'oR stLr-ruoroogarric ArrsR.Ycs. Gov.
sung OF double hoe sized Jsnln T,l-. sIsA 49,
80 s.n.. :, .ns Dor, 40 Inssiro " wALksR co. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-15
BOARD AND LODGIxG wASrrp.

RoARD. -SASrEp. BOARD wfrB A PLAIN GEN
mei family e,.cr IN ,ne UPPER part OF tbs ,iy. "a
adults. viii furnish their rrnni-es. NJ 80.
H.. boz 1l1 Herald Office -" ''N "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-15

PoARp wA~fEp-M rLAisriELD ygw JERSEY,
ID wita W sfte.n minutes waix frn the DEPOT "a
the there arr pieuiy shade tree, a,oanf
mgf krepa ni tbie Sisp nfugiss- iezsns III anins
yslscesA-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-16
Tax on Cigars.

The il losed lei er answers questions
OF intere>5 to a;ufacturers of cigars.
of whom there ar, good many in this
city a.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Washington,
August 4, lS66-Sil: In answer to yours
of the 1st inst haze to say that tho tax
on cigars, &C., is t. be assessed upon the
pIice at which they are sold, If such
price is establishe'I by bona fide sale;
if not, upon an appraised value, or the
value at which Gig ,rs, &c, of like quail
ity are selling in t'e market.
If the cigars are old for So per N, the
tax is So per NJ if hey are sud for $40
per NJ, the tax is 81 per NJ.
Cigars sold fcr more than Sl2 per NJ,
are liable to "A IL IRE than one-ffth of
the price they ar. sold for, as tax Ci-
gars, &c, sold for st9, see, SEA. $50, $50,
$50, OF 500 per NJ, ire liable to 81 so, s.,
s. SO, $40, Sl4, $50, S24, respectively, of
tax The excise l.~ does not recognize
market value" or a taxable value
which excludes the tax.
Yours, respectfully
THOMAS HARLAND
De uty Commissioner
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-16
The sherifaliy.

The exceedingly graceful and feiici'-
GUS response of DR.. BARRABiNo 20 inc
card of $500 or more" Fenians, which
we publish this morning, will doubtless
command the admiration OF the pupic-
at large, and the members Of the Fenian
brotherhood in Particular 1t will prop
ably cause the British lion to tremoie
with fear and droop his cowardly tail
between his panic stricken legs while ne
hows dismally in apprehension Oh 'ne
Doctors election to the Sheriffalty VI
Ohio county, and the consequent hpel .
ton of Ireland. The Doctor is grea'
man-at least he says 80, anu nopoN!
has a better opportunity OF knowing
than he. He tells us that his chances
for the Sherifalty are Frightening every
dav. and he will certainly be elected-ri
he gets enough votes. His Fenian card
is trump, and, subject to no party con
yention, the Doctor is fully determined
TO "go it alone" Vire la Erin, France 60
br1Db
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-16
Philadelphia COnVention-Addiii
TO Tuesdays Proceedings.

The proceedings of the Philadelphia
Convention are watched with great anx.
iety and interest by the people of the
whole country, There were many Incl
dents transpired on Tuesday which were
not alluded to in our dispatches yester-
day morning, but which are possessed of
such enoral interest that We regret thaS
it is out of our power to present mere
than brief synopsis of some of them.
The delegates assembled IN the hall
erected for their accomm odation at noon
on Tuesday. The Convention was called
to order by Postmaster General RANDALL,
and the delegations from South Carolina
and Massachusetts, headed by Governor
ORR and Major General COUCH, advanced,
arm in arm, into the hall, amid much
cheering and other demonstrations of
joy. The band played Star SPangled
Banner, y Dixie" Rally round the
Flag" and Yankee Doodle" aud
the utmost harmoay ana good
feeling pervaded the assemblage,
General DIX, Of New York, was made
temporary Chairman His speech was
published yesterday morning The rules
OF order governing the House of Repre-
sentatives were adopted by the COnven-
ton and committees on credentials and
permanent organization were appointed
Hon. THos. 3. FLoURSoY, Of Virginia,
is Chairman of the committee ON per-
maneut organization, aud Dr.. j. J.
THOMPSON, of Putnam county, is the
member from this State. After the read
ing OF the call ofthe, Convention and
the creation of the temporary .organiza-
ton, the Convention, having been in
session about an hour, adjournrd until
twelve o'clock GU Wednesday.
The hall is neatly DECORATED with the
coats of arms of the various States tao
escutcheon ofWest Virginia being among
the number, and aprofusion of national
days is displayed upon the building.
several regiments of extra police have
been mustered into service and every
pfeeanti0n has been taken to pre-, emit any
outbreak or Violence, 50 ia At no disturb
snceis now feared.
GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN wos,,a Ia
er of a delegation from Nebraska, b,, -
there was rival delegation Present bo
withdrew his claims and addressed ,ho
following characteristic letter to Via
Convention; l~04 s mi =.
NEBRASKA DELEGATION CONVENTION
MORNING, PARLoR No 5,Aug Ii, 1896 {
TO the EaecRtire Cowmittees a..
My proxy is in your hands. Ivantsd
.I-. .rl E-nR ~ r.,.iH-Ey
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-16
Words of Vital Interest.

Will the thousands who read columns of friy.
olous verbiage every day devote fire minutes to
the perusal of few facts which concern them
nearlya Our text is Health, and we will put
our commentary into nutshell. Weakness is
indirectly tho cause Of all sickness; for if nature
be strong enough to resist the morbid influences
which produce illness, of course they are power
less. Seek strength, therefore. Invigorate and
regulate the system. When the quicksilver
ranges from 80 to 90 degrees in the shade, the
most aohletIc are enfeebled, and the weak are
Frustrated. 1t is at such a time that such an
invigorator as HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BIT.
TIERS is urgently needed. What are the effects
of this rare vegetable tonic Would that all
who have known its benefits could condense
their experience into this paragraph, They
would tell the healthy, to protect their health
they must use this great safeguard against the
facilitating influences. They would exhort the
weak to discard all unmedicated and impure
stimulants and cling to this wholesome and I'M
failing tonic and alternative as the shipwrecked
mariner would cling u raft in a stormy sea-
They would, o. dyspeptic pangs relieved Of ap.
petite restored, of shattered nerves re-strung,
Of head9 ches. cured, of di<ordered functions reg
ulated, of hSpochondria dissipated, of miasrDat
ic diseases bafled, of fever and agUe cured, Of
liver complaints arrested OF heat, privatioD and
toll defed, of hope re-anmated and cleerfulness
restored. Such are the effects of HOSTEL
TIERS .6ITTERS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-16

HOW many recol ections come cluster.
mug around Us at the name of Yorktown
some sad, some serious, and some Gu.
rious! A few of thu last class may inter.
est our readers The Fifth Louisiana
Infantry Colonel Hunt commanding
landed at YORKTOWN in the midst OLA
cool rain-storm of unusual violence. A
Captain of the egiment, with some
other officers, soug'u refuge in a rec emily
deserted house HIS attention was at.
tracted to what se1tned 70 be his. own
handwriting, in letter among pile of
loose papers on the door. Picking il up,
he found his own signature to it, but
dated l7Sl. It Was q letter from his
grandfather, native Of an adjoining
county, Gloucester. we think, who had
served at the seige of Yorktown. If we
remember RICH thy, the grandfather held
the same rank in the old Rebel army
That his grandsorl held IN the new. The
hnding ofthe LETT GER with all the attend.
Ant clrcumstanc ,ss. is certainly one. Of
those incidents stranger than fiction
ltseif-Gsn. D. ~. Hin ,eibas3 80
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-16
West Liberty Township Meeting.

Netice having been given, the Demo
cratic citizens of Liberty Township, as
semb.ed in the town of West Liberty, on
Saturday, 18th, Of August, calling John
Brady, Esqr., to the Chair. The follow
ing nsned gentlemen were appointed
delegates to attend the County Conven.
tion at Wheeling on Saturday, 18th Au-
gust-viz: John 81. Montgomery, Peter
Delaplain, J. w. Terrell, WIN. CASTOR,
8. 8. Jacob. The delegates were instruc'
ted to support no man, who woald not
abide the decision of the Convention.
J. G. POWER, Secretary,
West Liberty, Aug. II, 1866.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-16
SPECIAL NOTICE Els.
State Convention.

The citizens of this State who are opposed
to the radical party are requested to meet In
their respective counties, or townships, at such
time as they may deem most expedient, and
select delegates to represent their county in
State Convention to be held in PARKERS-
BURG, on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST p, at
ten o'clock a. NJ, for the purpose of nominating
candidates for State Offices.
Where there is danger that public meetings
may be interrupted by violence, we recon.
mend that delegates be designated by written
appointment signed by the voters.
We also recommend that the deles ates from
each Congressional District be authorized to
sist- &c. -o---.sy.~ss. ono ctdue
Convention.
By order of the State Executive Committee.
D. LAMB Chairman.
o. 8, LONG, Secretary.
Wheeling, June 81, 1866.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-16
MIR. shalIcross' Response.
WHFEt1yo, August eth, 1850.
GENTLEMEN

GEATLEMsN: s. ,7-
Responding to your appeal-I thank you; ana
appreciate the confidence expressed py you III
my devotion to your intere5ts-'the True lhteI'
esls OF all men," and ia my ability TO discharge
impartially amt fairly the duties Of SherlH %
our county. /,
I can but feel conplimented, and your request
To allow nv lame to he used as q candidate Tor
that office cannot be Notwithstanding as IL does
from so Iai 90 and respectable cOnmlttee, repre-
ssnting one OF the main elements OF our StreIgth,
ono which helps to make up the great national
I,arty, now opposed by Rad1caism, and al the oth'
or isms that ever cursed our country. haen one
OF YOU Will bear testimony that have not So
iioited you-or any one OF you, to urge or pre-
sent my ulaims-if have any, for the ONCE 70
which YOU seek TO elevate me-, and you all EH00
that nave promised no Deputyships, no JalIs
and YOU IN rest assured that l Will never prom
lse tnat which Is hVt IL my power " oVItei'
his appeal-or reQnest-as eacn anu every Vh9
of You kaolO-has been voluntary on your part
md wItnout my knowledge or consultation:
have sought 10 ONCE, since my ascGp'tdt1o''
from Re Post0Uice Department IN Octo0er, leoi'
In consiGerlu our request, ain II that al1,
and alwaN . nave boon, devoted to the true IL.
tsresIs vi al men"-las you please 10 put III
UuU mole particularly 10 the Wislte man, pellev-
ing that re- Ii The creation MAS made alter v ou
own image. Tie element you represent snoulu'
and doubtless VIII have voice III the Con
yention ot democrats and Conservatives, winch
| ia to convene ON the loJh inst. at t. ""nrt nou7e
of Ohio county, tur inc purpose - - ''''lihs
| candidates Ivr the various onces, ia y 70 NO.
| your viii, alone, thai must tAere 20 d0he, tVu
ar. reminded tnat there are other clements
which combined with yours make up tie Who4e
| When the Convention meets,-the oineIen'
| towuships being tairIy represented, they WI
nave no dittca4ty ia determining VINO shan Oe
LheIr standard bearer. IL II should be the peas
| nre of the Convention TO assign that duty u
me 1 wall employ all honorable means at III!
n. a.sisned 10 another, you must not, and 'ow
| not DO disappointed.
TnaukIns you, gentlemen agai1, sincerely
| for YOUR friendship, which Win some o. you
| mas been uubroken for thirty years, am very
| truly your friend ana vbt servant, l.,,,,,,
| rdOS Il, 5nALLCROSS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-16
precautionary Measures.

While we earnestly deprecate any un'
due excitement of the public mind py
the fear of our city being visited by the
cholera, we nevertheless deem it the
duty of our people to talk calmly upon
the subject and take whatever precau
tions may be needed to prevent tne u,T.
ease assuming an epidemic form "o
must carefully avoid anything IKE PAM
fear. but at the same time we must ho'
entirely ignore the existence OF danger
nor s0 fancy ourselves so entirely secure as
to think any further precautions are
needless. Our city is doubtless IN oet1er
sanitary condition than for many years
mast. The health officers nave uono
wall, and the beneficial eiiec1 VI
tho;r labcrs is everywhere appar-
ant. But still, the atmosphere "
4be citv is by ne means pure Auy
nerson who will breathe the air at the
ton Of one of the surrounding hills OF at
q short distance in the country, ana tneh
ouicsly return to the crowded portions
ofthe town, cannot fail to notice tnat INC
air here is still laden with noxlous va
oors and offensive exhalations. Inc
storm of last Sunday night, instead OF
purifying the air and driving away
pestilential vapors, as many person
suppose it did, has had a contrary effect
The rain caused many of the sewers 10
overflow and, while IN some cases 1t
swept the filth before it to the river, III
mapv instances the foul and reeking
matter has been deposited in the streets,
or alleys, or cutters. The Street Com
missioner is doing all he can With the
force a: his command, laboring very &C
lively, to re,cieanse the streets, but 1t
cannos be done rapidly enough to pre-
vent the pollution of the atmosphere.
We were called upon yesterday by one
of the most skilful and experienced OF
our city physicians. one who has had
much familiarity with cholera cases N
all stagss of the disease, and assured by
him thga the mild type Of the disease,
calisd by physicians ChoIerine, has al
ready made its appearance in our midst.
There is also very marked inclination
to diarrhea among be =. ople, thus show
ing the presence, 10 some extent, of
choleraic aJmOsph.gs; aud probably all
that is needed to develop the disease is
simply the importation Of genuine
case pom some Of the infected cities.
1t has been noticed that, in all the pre-
vious visits of cholera to Wheeling, the
disease has come up The river. 1t exists
already in epidemic form in all the large
cities below. Is it not possible for our
State or municipal authorities to esta6-
hsh some sort Of a quarantine for the
detention of steamboats, bearing the
plague2 We ask the question in the
hope that it may DO considered by our
officers and people, and that at least
something more may be done than has
been done already to prevent the coming
of the pestilence,
PEI, We have written this in purely pre-
cautionary spirit There is really no
cholera here yet, and we sincerely hope
that none may come. At all events, it
will be no moro likely to come if our
people are forewarned than it will ii the
press should be silent and the citizens
fancy thems elves secure.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-16
DIED {:

On Wednesday morning, August l5r at
road, near ST. Clairsvile, Ohio, in the eleventh
year Of his age.
Friends of the family are invited to attend the
funeral services at the Cathedral, in Wheeling,
this afternoon at o'clock.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-16
EDITORS {

EDITORS OF THE REGISTER: .-.,,
a.. ..s,,sc of Il a. BARRA.
BINO, as an independent candidate for Sheriff
of Ohio county, subject to no Convention, and
a1SG.te. THE WHOLE PEOPLB
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-16
EDITORS REGISTER /:

EDITORS REGISTER
You are authorized 10 announce the name OF
w. 5 BUCH ANAN, Esq, as suitable cand!'
date for the Office OF Clerk OF the OirCuit Court
of ONO county, subject 70 the decision OF the
Democratic Convention. --
VOTERS OF OHIO COUNTY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-16
EnIrnRs REGISTER;

EDITORS EEGlsTER;
Please announce the name Of T. 5. BEDEL.
ION, as a suitable candidate for the office OF
Clerk Of the Circuit Court OF Ohio county, SUD-
iect to the decision Of the Democratic Gonyen'
lion, MANI NO4Hto
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-16
EDITORS OF REGISTER:

EDITORS OF REGISTER: s.
Please announce Mr. SAMUEL IL CREEK,
as q candidate Tor the CT &C OF County treasurer,
.nhieot To the decision OF the Democratic Con-
YenElon. MANI fOAHNS'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-16

ALL candidates announced for Con.
sLess IN the Louisville (Ksntucky) Dis
eral Rousseau. - : ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-16

Mr.. EDITOR:
Please announce JOHN c. PORTER, as eau
didate for County Recorder, subject To the>0e'
cisiOn of the Democratic Convention.
- MANY FRIENDS,