davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-29

BASE BALL.-A match game Of base ball will bs
played this afternoon at o'clock between the
Forrest and stonewall Clubs for ball and the
championship, on the grounds Of the former, stthe
head Of Grace street. .gs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-29

EXCITING STEAMTUG RACE.-A few days
ago two steamtugs belonging to rival lines,
the managers Of which had heard of a
large number of schOoners awaiting towage
at City Point, started down the river under
a full head Of steam, each determined to
outsail the other and secure the greatest
number of the newly ly-arrived craft to tow
to Richmond. " Heavy y-draught some
how got ahead mt the start, but the cap
tain of "Lght -draught," confident i'll the
superior swittness of his boat gave himself
no concern about the result, though he
crowded OH all steam, and the two went
flying down the river at terrific rate. On
arriving at Dutch Gap canal, the captain
Of "Hcavy-draught," observing that the
tide was favorable, determined to risk q
passage even if he ran aground. So he
dashed through, and emerged safely from
the opposite extremity, thus saving six
miles in distance, and arriving ut City
Point long in advance of his competitor,
who came steaming up after Heavy
draught {" had secured the greater portion
of the tow, and started on the return to
Richmond. There is lively opposition
among the lines Of stcamtugs, which not
unfrcqucntly leads to trials of speed SINH
lar to that we have mentioned, though the
passage of Dutch Gap canal is somewhat
of a new feature.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-29
Mr. FRANK BINFORD
in charge OF il.

He ! now Offering to city and country merchants
. ,.r.s and entire fresh stock OF HATS and MIL
lr>ERY GOODS at AS low prices rs they can be
t.ysb, North As these goods have been bought
-, ,ho late large auction sales in Brooklyn and
Wv York for cash, il Is reasonable TO suppose that
,,.v can be- SOLD Low. A call from dealers is
:. r,..a. and /; will be proven 10 them that hats
,.r le sold here as low they can be in New
q. - Sc 25-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-29
HOTELS AND BOARDING-HOUSES.
BALLARD HOUSE,
TnaN John p P RAkthRpa ! a.iIisn }PRoplIrross,,

The undersigned take pleasure In announcing q
the travelling pnblic las well rs TO city boarders)
that they have returned to their old business again
and from this day they are ready to cater 10 the
taste and comforto Of all who may favor them VIII
their patronage. a.
They have purchased sll the furniture In the
estsb blishment. all Of which Is OF the very best
quality and selected with great cara from tpe
best furnishing houses In New York within the
last twelve months, and much OF which has never
been unpscked indeed, the hotel Is furnished In
the most superb style
hundred and twenty pleasant and weiivsnaisr.iSc ric
lodging rooms, all Of which have CRATES. Tue
par1ors and public rooms large and convenient;
the building is commanding, and acknowledged 70
be one of the best ever constructed In the southern
States; and all together offer advantages rarely met
with In public hotel.
Our table shall always be generously supplied
with the best tho market Affords aud with tho dell
caeies OF the season, and the choicest OF wine,
The DARKROOM Is an elegant one, and shsii Do
Furnished with the best OF liquors., etc., etc.
We pledge our undivided attention to the busi;;
ness, and expect from our old friends, ladies ana
gentlemen OF Virginia and the whole country,
their support, and nope to receive liberal share
Of The public patronage.
JOHN Z. BALLARD, lpronrI.tors.
THOMAS Z. BALLARD, Fiop''e'o
prcu Santpmbpr l.. 1865 U-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-29

Domestic Observation-Disclosures Mahter,
white, was yesterday arrested on war
rant gotten out by his wife Theresa,
charging him with living on terms of cri-
minal intimacy with Mary Brandt, mar
ried woman. 1t appears that Mahtcr has
been living with Mrs. Brandt for number
of years, while his wife has been living in
Stauaton. Mrs. Mahter came here last
spring, and made an attempt to drown her
self, but was rescued from watery grave
by the efforts of one of our citizens. Her
husband afterwards induced her 10 so back
to Staunton, paid her passage, and pro
missed to send her the sum Of 5000. This
he has failed to do, and it is said that his
neglect in this respect has led to the pre-
sent charge. 1t is Il case that will not bear
much newspaper ventilation, though it is
one of a class which comes under the
heading of mysteries of city life.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-29

TOHN G. MILLER,
DEALER IN
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS,
RICHMOND, VA.
am constantly receiving additions to my fall
and winter stock of FANCY AND STAPLE DRY
GOODS, NOTIONS, &c, to which the attention of
our southern merchants is specially invited.
The RETAIL DEPARTMENT is supplied with
full line of such goods a. can only be found in n
first class dry goods house, all selected by Mr..
SAArEL NJ. PRICE, who has long been conversant
with the wants OF the southern trade.
JOHN e. MILLER,
se 2s--lw corner Main and Ninth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-29

DURRESS, POWERS g. YANCEY,
- NOTIONS, HosiERSs lSsSsHl AE6 WHITE eoopSs,.
ginia and North Carolina that they are now
rALf re'f!v5nsF susF sFPIIEs. ihf.r
NEW AND spDGis3InKs DEsIKsABhR BfhRy GOODS.
They prsgs65sS$p 6Sp e sTss's full lines of
FRENCH AND AMERiCAN CoRsETs,
ENGLISH tNSey ASp GESMAs WdoHEsS, HOSIERY
soSrAcs, HOODS. fRd s3iIf4S9 sjRsr wooLES GOODS;
DRAwFFEEssIf wFFEEssIfG%Esfss, GSf sYsShNphhs'
TOILET ARTICLES in endless variety;
American SSSes ans f'GEE1sMsfA GEEsMAs FHScY
embracing too many items 70 enumsFsre r - IN ,S an sd
vsr'ssmeni ioWEsr Y! ST TfSG FiGGEEs III 'nef 'n'
to hrS''eiafsu BuRSEss, 9sSiass POWERS 4 YANcEY.
1905 Main street lold No. ll2l,
VERY NARROW THREAD EDG-
bonnet BONN Er and TRiMMISG R!BBoNs, receiving
daily at EzEKlEL's Sl CaEAp y ps;r s;ToKis., si,ss,
au3o nearly opposite st. Charles.
A TrENTION, BASEBALL PLAY
FLANNELs At EZEKIELs. a MAIN sTSEE sTREETm =,
shirts and pants a, 1M PTifs cHkaP STORE
au~ nearly opposite st. Charles Hotel:
T HAVE ON HAND A GOOD STOCK
/ of goods Of all kinds in the BOOT and SHOE
line, suitable for the and for the fall trade,
which .,,v will be sold lower hsn 81 mouse
IN THO '''' formerly with Gardner s Carlton.
1870 fold number 72) Main street,
hal0w FOQrt06ltl,
NOTICE TO THE LADIEs.-We
IN have Just rec eived large and nns assortment
of Ladies' very fine
CONGRESS and
FRONTAGE CATERS,
which We should be pleased to show our trienas
n,xa n. call n you wish something really nice,
aA3 - ''A' PUTNEY WATTS, :
auo corner Main and Thirteenth streets.
FERTILIZERS.
900 TONS No. l,PERUvIAN
~ Z. s.1s, oUASo daily ssRstsss: .Ss .SosEs si Eco
DHGNTx GUANos&Two hundred
N
A0'' SAMUEL r. LATHR0P, Agent,
au2s Eighteenth street, south side OF Dock.
rI,HE LARGEST
MOST ELEGANT Asscxfn4NT
OF fWN
DRESS 0O03bw
ever vet presented In this city may Aas41onAt
J. sTEENBoCK : co.'s.
,a,s Main street. W&jW
EOR SALE, 6s
rwo HuaDR1D fHoUsAAD ,
sUPBHIoR BRICKS.
Applyto co-ur~.s.s M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-29


MAYORS COURT-MAYOR MAYO rRESI-
DIHG-FRIpAY MoRHING.-J. Bryan, for
being drunk and lying on the street, was
fined $3.50.
William James, negro, charged with
stealing three chickens, was told to ego
about his business" in the absence Of evil
dencc to criminate him.
William Pitman, negro, charged with be-
ing drunk and disorderly in the street, was
committed in default of surety.
Hugh Baylor, negro, was arraigned for
stealing tiller from canal boat. John
Jackson, negro junk dealer, was arragned
for receiving it, knowing it to have been
stolen. They were both sent on.
John Williams, white, charged with
threatening his wife, was committed i'll
default of surety.
Andrew Dowd was arraigncd for selling
liquor and cigars Oh Sunday.
Sergeant Burlington testified that on
Sunday before last he went into Dowd's
store and bought three cigars, and after
wards he bought two glasses of ale
Dowd's son sold him the ale, and made nc
objection to selling it.
Policeman Malone, who went into the
bar with Sergeant Burlington, testified to
the same facts.
Mr.. Crane, counsel for the defendant
asked Mr.. Burlington whether or not hc had
on his uniform. The officer said he had
not. lie had his badge under his coat
where it could not be seen.
Here the question arose as to the re.
guircmcnts otthe law concerning the wear.
ing of police uniforms. His Honor dc.
cided that the badge and uniform were
intended for the protection of innocent
people, and that an officer engaged in de-
tccting violation Of the law was not re-
quircd to show his badge.
Mr.. Crane asked if young Dowd, in going
to get the drinks, had to climb over the bar
The officer said that he had to climb oven
a partition between the bar and the wall.
Young Dowd testified that both himself
and his father made objection to selling
the ale to the officer, and it was only upor
their persisting and assuring him that they
were all right" did he let him have II
The bar was barricaded and closed as usua
on Sundays, and he had to climb over it to
get the ale.
The counsel for the defendant cited the
ordinance which required that the bar a,
those places where liquor was sold or giyer
away should be closed on Sunday. Ht
drew distinction between the bar and the
bar.room, and contended that in this cast
the letter of the ordinance was not violated
The Mayor objected to the distinction
however, and fined Dowd ten dollars fol
selling liquor and two dollars for selling
cigars. .... ...-..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-29
8irhmond 1ispatttl.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. %, 1866.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-29

PLAIN
OPERA AND
FANCY FLANNELs.
a new and beautiful article for dress goods at
J. STEENBOCK & CO.'S, q,
1918 Main street. 1915
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-29

TIE OPERA.-Thc opera of Lucretia
Borgia last night was one of the most sue
ccssful Of the season. The caste was
very fine one, and the artistcs were in
good time. Madam Strakosch and Ghioni
acted and sang well together, and received
the hearty applause OF refined and IN.
tollisont audience. Susini-Lc Grand-did
as we'll as ever, and we do not know that
We could say more for him. Erranl ap-
pcared for the first time this season in 4
considerable role, and was warmly well
coined. His voice, though not so clear as
some we have heard, is highly trained and
full of expression Tenors Of higher
school than his arc seldom heard in this
country. We are sorry that the late hour
at which the performance generally closes
has rendered it necessary each evening to
limit ourselves to.a general mention OF the
manner in which each actor acquitted
himself.
Last night several very beautiful pas
sagcs were rendered in 4 manner worthy
of the highest praise. The only faults we
have vet found-and these are doubtless
due to taste different from that Of the
present agc-arc the unnecessary length
of time most of the performers dwell on
their highest notes, and the adoption Of the
svmpathctic or trcmolO tones through
nearly all passages. The first is ruinous to
the voice, and doubtless many prima
donnas and tenors break themselves down
in half their time by it. A well-modulated
tremolo passage is beautiful to hear, but to
listen to it continually is to MS like living
on honey. Madam Strakosch is more after
our liking than any Of the performers,
chiefly on this account.
Tonight the season closes with Rossini's
comic opera of the "Barber of Seville"
which was so admirably given last season.
In giving our farewell to Strakosch and his
artistes we assure them that they leave
with the Richmond people the best impress
sions, and they bear with them their best
wishes, and an admiration which will al
WAYS insure them warm reception here.
Strakosch has paid our people compli-
ment, and in return they will be glad to
welcome, annually at least, the Ghioni and
Susini troupe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-29

A SHLAND HOTEL.-Having leased
IA this celebrated property, the undersigned
ssures those who may favor him with their pa
tronage that they viii have no cause to regret u.
The ease anu frequency Of access, spsetous
well furnished hotel and cottages, and
abundantly supplied table, render IL attractive 70
all. and equal to any establishment In the state.
Terms moderate.
Regular boarders are provided with free tickets.
Refreshmsny furnished balls and parties.
au2-n Y. WOLTZ, Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-29
BOOKS STATIONERY, ETC.

BUUhS SIATIONEHI 7, EIC.
V,EXT BOOKS FOR SCHOOLS AND
i CoLLEGES.-The undersigned have for sale
The TENT BOOKS used in the University Of VIZ
The TEXT BOOKS used in Hampdsn Sidney Col.
The TEXT BOOKS used In Richmond College.
The TEXT BOOKS used in the Richmond Asdicsl
The s TEYr BOOKS used in virginis Military In.
The TEXT BOOKS used in Washington College.
The TEXT BOOKS used In William and Mary COL
The TEXT BOOKS used In all the schools In Rich
mond and the rest Of Virgins, ~
..4.r. ToaHT1RR WITH ,,s.rs .s-sa #
STATIONERY OF EVERY DESCBIPTI0n.
WOODHOUsE y PARHAN,
se2S Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-29
psTABLIsHED IN 1sss.

EsTABLIsHED IN lss6. ,', =
w. ?. BrrLls, Ro. 4. BurLgB. General Partnsu,
PRAHcIs J. PAxKER, Special Partner.
BUTLER + SON,
IxpoRrsks AND DEALERS ~ ~
CHINA, EARTHEHwARB, GLASSWARE, AID
rHOUSR-FURNIsHlHG GOODS,
xgw IEoK-FRoxr BUfLpiHo, y
No. 1907 Eagle square, i''." ,oieV
ua. a. RICHMOND, va, ssI3 .pI.Ey
have just received per brig Nv, n. Bisslov,m snl
viii open this month, very large and entirely
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF, GOODS
In their line, recently bought In person BY or ?
senior partner upon th best .erIs o. sAs nas:iss.
'u' LARGE xbDITiOSAL sHiY iYNRITg -
are now on the way. and will be here during the
fall. Our arrangements In Europe are sceA - en ,
enable ne to draw our supply regularly ana a.
rcctiy from the manufactures. 's-7 VII
Rmbsrkipx anew In business LIE, our senior
would respectfully but confidently appear % hi
old friends and patrons and the public GSp<SAlN
for their support and encouragement 70 his ~
nrm. 1t -..E h'&tnN a6F
In '''a;R Il ssEE E'sks SkGS Gq'ss'Ts acaDs As Low it,,
- they can BE- ppfshassa Of any other direct In.
southern nsrshan.s. hossi-kssIsrs, snA tasi.
lies are cordially invited TO sxanins our goods sn4
'Xsspsnor p.sksrh suployss$$ir s$$ir, :, . 90. L
. su-ln a. ,.a No. i3D1 Mails strssl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-29

az ENTIRE NEW sTOCk OF HATS AND
GOODS.
A. A. ALLEN.
,,Ao concern Of A. A. ALLEN 4 CO, OF Peters
,rry. hiss opened branch Of his HAT EsTAB-
rr.gMENT at No. 1906 Main street, four doors be-
!. .,r v.zrl or Fourteenth street, Richmond, Va,
.r4 has pSced
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-29
J. G. CABELL, NJ. D.,
W. II. TAYLOR, NJ. D.,
Members of Board of Health.
Domestic INFELIcITY.-William Mahter,

To Julge ". W. Ciemp, Chairman of the
Committee on Health.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-29

HAVE ON HAND A GOOD STOCK
i of goods Of all kinds in the BOOT and SHOE
line suitable for the season and for the al trade,
which will be sold lower than at any other house
In tha city H. NJ. GASTON,
formerly with Gardner Carlton,
1920 fold number7? Main street,
.r,, below Fourteenth.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-17
CITY AND STATE ITEMS.

FRIzzLE HEADs.-A lady in a neigh
boring town few days since purchased
"frizzle dress" or "tow head" Going
to bed, she hung her head gear on the
post at the foot of her bed. Being
awakened by some unusual noise during
the night, she raised herself up IN bed,
and seeing the unusual sight, she mag
med a curly headed negro was peering
over the foot board. Obeying avery
natural impulse, she sprang from her
bed, and in her alarm and inability to
escape, she seized the supposed intruder
by the head, and with a terrific scream
fell fainting to the floor. The noise
awoke the mother the lady, who imnie-
diately struck q light, and rushed to the
scene of alarm. There lay the daughter,
pale and motionlesS on the floor. with
the imaginary head OF cutfy held at arm s
length in a deadly grasp. Restoratiyes
and a momentary survey OF the scene,
soon unraveled the mystery. But the
righteousness of the whole affair was too
good to be kept The Caucasian, how
ever, which gives publicity to the affair,
withholds the name Of the imaginative
damsel who figured as principle of the
scene
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-17
For sale by all Druggists. C2Owms

BLACKGUARDIsM.-In Wednesdays ses
sion of the Radical Convention at Phila-
delphia, a resolution was offered re:
questing the President of the United
States to resign, when voice was
heard: No need for him to resign-Chi'
cagO Will sGre him that trouble" another
voice: They'll throW him into the lake;
third voice: They'll poison the raterS
of Lake Michigan with his carcass" This
is the manner in which that Conven
ton speaks of the first citizen of the
Republic. 1t is the style of the Fish.
market of Paris, and of the Bagnios at
| Toulon.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-17

SAD ACCIDENT Little Boy Shoots
Him8eE.-A lamentable accident oc,
Cured on Saturday morning, in the
Second Ward, by which son of Mr..
Coon Wickham, aged about seven years,
met with serious if not fatal injuries.
II no absence Of his parents, the little
,ellsw took o pistol from the bureau
drawer auG began to amuse himself in
examining it, While carelessly hand
ling tho Grearm, tho trigger slipped
and the charge was lodged in his neck:
The report of the pistol and the cries of
the boy soon brought assistance. Medl,
cal aid was summoned and the wound
vas dressed The suferiDgs of the lad
were great as the wound was both so
we're and painful The ball lodged some
where in the back, and had not been ex
tyacted. 1t was feared the boy could
not recover.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-17

PROPOSED New SNAIL COMA new
system Of small coinage is now uuder
consideration by the Government, and
will in all probability be adopted The
proposed new cent is to be made Of nick.
cl. the same as at present, but the centre
Of the coin has raised star, the nucleus
(which is represented by hole through
the coin. The two cent pieces have two
perforated stars, and the three cent
coins three. Thus by holding either de-
domination to the light, or by simply
;onching them so as to feel the holes, the
value of a piece of money is unmistaka
bly, known. The half dimes and dimes
are a larger coin of better metal, but are
to be distinguished by one and two per
foCated stars. The plan is altogether
rovel, but we are not prepared to say
that il is an improvement
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-17

PUREsT AND SWEETEST COP LIVER
Ou-in the world manufactured from
fresh selected livers on the sea coast
This oil is characterized by sweetness
and purity peculiar to it alone. Its
reputation is SO great that it takes the
head of other oils, and is universally pre-
scribed by physicians. Remember to
ask for =" Hazard & Caswells Cod Liver
OIL"
CAswELL, MACK & Co., New York,
Sole Manufacturers,
For sale by all Druggists. (2Owm:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-17

DEPRAvITY-On Saturday we saw in
the city lookup. or before the Police
Court, a specimen of humanity which
might well be placed under the head Of
total depravity. The object named is a
young woman named Archer She is
only about eighteen or twenty years of
age, and has already spent nearly one
thrd of her life in cur county jail. So
accustomed has she become to prison
life, that upon being released from the
nil or lookup, she leaves her carpet.
sack or valise in charge of tho keeper Of
tho prison, knowing that it will be but
low hours, or days at the ,farthest be-
lore she will be returned to q gloomy
ell, She appears to be perfectly at home
10 prison, and seems lost to all sense OF
honor or decency-having no idea of the
position she, as woman, might have
aiken in the world.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-17

THE STATUE OF WASHINGTON, which
vas stolen by General Hunter during the
Lyuchburg raid in 1868, and sent to this
city, where it was received as great
trophy OF capture, was reinaugurated
last week, at the Virginia Military Insti-
tute, Lexington, in the presence of Gen
cral Lee and many other distinguished
visitors, and large assomblage of cltl-
zens. Au address was delivered by ex-
Governor LetCher, after which General
Smith, Superintendent Of the Institute,
made speech to the cadets. The eere-
monies were altogether of very i'm.
prossive character. A letter was read
from General Grant expressing regret
that he was unable to be present
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-17

PRACTICAL ExPERIENCE.-1 know all
about washing clothes. For several
years I have conducted one of the largest
public laundries in New York. At pres.
ent am turning out three hundred and
twenty-five dozen pieces daily, I have
also been compelled to test the various
washing machines of the day, aud can
truly say that the Union" sold by j,
Ward & Co, % CORTLAND street, New
York, is the only one have found worth
house. room. Two of them are now, and
have been for years, in constant use in
my laundry. MARION T. CLARK
1870 Hudson Street, n. Y
Sold by Pryor, Boyd & Co, Wheeling
w. Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-17
Springwood Select Home School
For Young Ladies.

-
IL Healthful, Beautiful and accessible pcr
tons OF Virginia, will reopen October I, 1896
Established In the family Of the undersigned
with view 70 the education OF his own chill
dren entirely AT no>tR IL will DO stricuy limited
TO such number IA shall justify tlc employ.
ment OF the best instructors In every depart
ment.
For circulars, or further information, apply 20
@. WASHINGTON BALL,
sprngwood, near Leesbnrg Loudoun Co, Va.
REFERENCES.
General Robert 4. Leo General u. III. Ilill
Charlotte, N C.; A. @. Quarter s. Brady, Ian
don Carter, Esgs., Wheeling West Virginia.
Rev L. I. Perkins formerly OF wheeling: Roy
H. X. Mason, MonktoD, T.. o., Baltimore coun.
ty VIM. Dodge, Esq, Stafford Hal. Nd;
Robert 3. Chew, ESQ, Washington City Rev
w. w Williams, Georgetown, ID. Q. Rev. w.
N. Pendleton, General A. NJ Long, Le1in ston
Rev. q. II. Norton, Alexandria HIN Carter
Esq, shirley" Va; Col. Burgess Long, Phila,
delphia Gen1 w. 3. FestherstOn, Holly
Springs, Mississippi, &c, &c.
r. 5. Professor Van Rhyn, In charge, tho past
year, Of the Department Of Modern Languages,
Drawing, Co. having been appointed 10 a chair
in the "Pennsylvania Military Institute" 1 do
sire 70 employ thoroughly qualified Teacher OF
those branches In his place also n teacheref
Music. Without good recommendations none
need apply. iuI4.3pdItAw&w
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-17

BASE BALL,-rhe following item will
no doubt be Of interest to our Buckeye"
readers who are interested in the INA.
tional game:
The Dayton Journal says that as sew
eral of the base ball clubs of Ohio have
suggested the propriety of an Ohio base
ball organization, it is proposed that all
clubs favorable to the movement shall
appoint delegates to meet in convention
at Dayton on the Goth inst, during the
State Fair.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-17

YOUNG woman was busily engaged
the other day in looking over some
mourning goods. The clerk was an &c.
ouaintance, and asked her, with much
solicitude, if there had been e dea'n III. "a
her family. "No, not exactly" sai i1
she. "but expect the old lady VIII I
90 under in about two weeks, anu y y
Thought I'd get my mournin' all ready
Imagine the clerks horror.