davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-10-17
Neral Courage.

The eonhio'. of arms which has just
been ended, called forth the physical eour-
age of our people The times qew de-
maud, moral courage. And there were
heroes IN battle, who are towards now.
They had no fear Of the ball and could
face death at the cannon's mouth; but
their hearts fail them now. Some are
bowed down with weight of debt, which
the war has made impossible to pay.
Proud and brave hearts, who went into
the war with the full knowledge of the
consequences of defeat, are now panic
stricken at the scenes Of desolation before
them. They believed that, if defeated,
emancipation would come. Emaneipa-
liou bankrupted them, and they shrink
from the idea of commencing life again,
perhaps with heavy load of debt.
We like to see men weigh every ac-
ton, and, when their course is taken,
have the fortitude to stand the conse-
quences.
Some of our young men, it seems to
us, arc paraIized because they have to
start even with the world. This ought
not to be. A young man of talents and
energy ought to be ashamed OF himself,
who cannot summon the moral strength
TO shoulder few thousand dollars of debt
even. What then is to be thought CT q
fellow who gives up the race, notwlth-
standing he can start untrammeied oy
debt. abandons the contest, because ne
has net q father or relation to push him
along 2. 4 real man Of nerve cannot be
put down so easily !; is hard to kill. Any
| little tap on the head is sufficient to pros,
trate one of these nerveless fellows.
There is no telling what young man
of sense and spirit can do. But, there
are some in our country, who relied alto.
gether upon their wealthy parents. They
Expected to have land and. negroes given
them. These have never been trained te
habits of industry and selfrcliance: Now
they are thrown upon them own resources
and are in many cases almost helpless
Great allowances ought to be made fol
them. But, there are some of that elias:
even, who have turned right in to work
either bodily or mentally, and will achieve
success. They deserve great credit.
Tn. sons of the industrious mechanics
who have been brought up to rely upor
strong arms, or their wits, stand the bes
chance now. Their condition is infinite
|, " better than that of the sons Of ono'
wealthy planters, who refuse to go tx
work; who, because they cannot live il
sty1e, viii do nothing. 1t was nobl'
speetaole to see our young men bea
J. themselves so bravely upon the battle
J field. It is-no less noble spectacle t
} see them enter the struggle Of life now
J; under so many disadvantages, with hop
land courage, With mind made Up to bes
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-10-17

,and search made for her III all direc.
tiens. A nete, however, found on her
.dressips-tabIe, conveying the customary
prayer for forgiveness, and one enclosed
from the young clerk, stating that be-
Iieving the banker had meant to give
him b hms with regard to his daughter,
and was not able to give his. public con.
sent owing to appearances, he had acted
on his suggestion, and that ere his farther
in law received the letter he would be his
son-in-law. This pill was bitter one,
and the joke terrible one against him, and
city men are very adverse to q joke
against theiH; SO it was hushed up, and
he's only got to the ears of thepurveyors
of scandal and to your correspondent.
who records it as trait of London life." !"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-10-17

No UsE PaAYlsG.-Two raftsmen were
caught in the late big blow on the Missis-
sippi, when SO many RATS were swamped,,
and Sc many steamboats, lost their sky
higgins The raft vas just emerging irora
Lake Pepn as lie squall came. In an
instant it was pitching and wrltning as if
suddenly dropped into Charybdis, while
the waves broke over it with tremendous
uproar. Expecting instant destruction,
the raAsman dropped on his knees and
commenced praying with a vim equal to
the emergency. Happening to open his
eyes, be observed his companion not en-
gagged in prayer, but pushing a-pole in
the water at theside of the raft. whats
that yer doin', Mike 2" said he, "ges down
on yer knees now, for there isn't minute
between US and purgatory."
Be aisy, Pat" said tho other, as he
eoolly continued to punch with his pole; (;
whats the use Of prayin' when felier
can tech bottom with a pole 2" Mike is
q pretty good specimen, of large class
of Christians, who prefer to omit prayer
as long as they can "tech bottom"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-10-17

AN ExcEpTIoN.-Foote, the CONNIE
dian, travelling in the west Of England,
dined one day tan inn. When the cloth
was removed the landlord asked him how
he liked is fare2 "I have dined as we'll
as any man in England" said Foote.
!" Except Mr.. Mayor cried the landlord.
~ do not except any body whatever,
said he. "But you must" bawled the
host. III WON'T
tYou must"
At length the strife ended by the land.
lord (who was petty magistrate) taking
Foote before the mayor, who observed it
had been customary in that town, for d
great number of years, always to except
the mayor, and accordingly fined him a
shilling for not conforming to this ancient
custom. Upon this decision, Foote paid
the shilling, at the same time observing
that he thought the landlord the greatest
fool in Christendom-except Mr.. Mayor.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-10-17
Fight Between an Elephant and its
- Trainer.

Mr.. Alfred Mofat, of equestrian ,noto
riety in England, who for the. past fv
| years has been performing Richard BeiI'
two elephants, was killed at Morst, Swift
zerlaud, on June %, while performing
with Bell & Myers Circus Company
The elephant had some trouble with thu
groom short time previous. Mt Mofa1
tried to subdue the beast by laying about
| him with his spear aud toraahaSk, and
compelled him to kneel down for him to
fasten the chain around his neck. Mt.
MofEat kept the spear in the animals ear
while he was doing this, but had tnrned
his back to the brute while hetcak.a chain
from off his leg. JUST at,that moment
TIE elephant rose to his feet, and Mr..
Mofat, who had hold Of Che handle ofthe
spear, which was still fastened to the sni.
mafs ear, was raised from the ground.
The elephant then commenced turning his
head backward and forward until he got
Mr.. Mofat in front of him, then seized
him with his trunk. and threw him about
twenty feet in the air, and, as he WIS
coming down, caught him on his tusks,
and -gored'him to the ground. Mr. Mof
fat still had presence Of mind to call the
animal by name, and while on the-ground
said, Go back Palm;" but at that mo-
ment the infuriated animal put his foot
on Mr.. Meffat,s breast, and killed him
almost instantancously The female ele.
plant, seeing her keeper and trainer being
ran at the male elephant, and
gored him with her head; then, with the.
assistance of the members of the eques-
trian company, Mr.. MofFat was got away
from his enemy, but he was no more
life had flown at the time mentioned
above. The female then went back into
the stables, and seemed to try to get the
male elephant to do the same, but IN spite
of all he would not 60 in; he appeared
quite wild, and he commenced las through
reyehge) to tear Mr.. Mofats coat, which
lay on the ground, pulling it into o thou.
sand pieces and then eating it. The com,
pany tried about three hours to get him
in the stables, but they could not do it
either by force or kindness. At last the
/; male came to the stable door and com.
nenced crying, which drew him to her.
She then closed the doors after him. and |
seeming quite sensible of what had han;
,ensdL rnl,AAd- herself ut ytr, urUT. SO That
f5 could nntg out again.
During this time Messrs. Bell & Myers
rad sent for a cannon to shoot the mon-
'ter. For eight long hours the female
Guarding it with her own body by the
word Of command from the groom,
George Mason, who has always fed and
leaned the animals, and drove chem on
he road from town to town, and whose
ife has time or two been saved by Mr..
,Ioffat. At last the cannon arrived, and
vas at once placed in position near the
sable door. George Mason then called
he female elephant away from the door,
md the male then came out, and the
word fire" bong given, . six pound ball
rom the cannon made a hole right through
lis body, and he fell dead on the very
:pot where he killed his trainer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-10-17

IsA Broken NECK CuRABLE.--A London
letter in the Chicago Evening Journal. has
the following:
The old saying that there is no cure for
q broken neck, has just been practically
disapproved by surgeon at Greenock.
He was called in to see young girl who
had Just fallen q distance Of eighteen feet,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-10-17
Executors Notice.

Ill nsrsous indebted to the Estate of JOHN
a ouAPTLEBkUM, deo'd., will please make
;u,msdistc n payment, and alpersons having de-
rasnds against the said Estate ore requested .c
nrsTaut them, duly attested to the undersigned al
he late residence Of the deceased, on or before
the 3oth. day of January 1867, 10 there wilfbe O
snsi settlement Of the Estate on that day.
SIMEON c0GBURN, Ex'or.
Ixn 20 fy
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-10-17
A Lyric.
TT ALoxnsos cnanLas s~IspunSE.

TT ALoEcSoH CHARbRs SRfNDENSE.
ut lore ware what the rosa is
And were like tho leaf,
Our lives woaid grow together
In sad or singing weather,
Blown fields OF aoSerfai closes,
Green pleasure or gray grief;
If!vve wsrs what the~roseis,
And + asrs like tho lenf.
If were -skas the words ore,
And love wore Ike tho tuno,
With double sound and single,
Delight our lips '1paid mingle,
With kisses glnd as birds are
That get sweot rain st:noon;
Ell Hero what the words are,
And love were like the tune.
Hyou we're life, my darling,
And I, your love, were death,
We'd shine and SNOW together
Ero MaTch mado 'sHeet the weather
With danodil and Startling
And hours Of fruitful breath;
Ifyou wsre~life, my darling.
And I, your love, VOID death.
II you wero thrail to SORROW,
And I we're page to joy;
We'd play for lives and seasons
With loving looks and trcasons.
And .ears of might and morrow
And laughs Of maid,and boy;
If you wers thrall to sorrow,
And 1 wero page..o Joy.
II you were Aprl's lady,
Aud we're lord in May,
We'd throw with leaves for hours
And draw for days with flowers,
Till day like night were ahady,
And night wero bright like days
If you were Aprils lady,
And were lord in May.
If you were queen of pleasure,
And were king Of paia1
Wsd hunt down love together,
Plnok out his fyiug-fealher,
And teach his feet measure,
And find his mouth -oin;
II you we're queen ofplrdoure,.
And I were king of pain.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-10-17

Everything chat they may be called upon
to bear. These are trying times TO the
nerves.. We are ahip-wreeked, asst were,
and many win sink beneath the wares.
II Is oaiy the stout hearted who will reach
the sifsre.-DanyiIle TIMES.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-10-17

An OBI1GrSa ED1roR.-An exchange
adyertises for "eompositors" who won't
get drunk, and adds that "the editor does
all the getting drunk necessary to support
the dignity Of the establishment"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-10-17

g@' A man IN Maine applied for two
gallons Of rum for dmslical parposes." /"
"a For tshat medical pufi0sss7' inquired
tha agent. dFer, raising e bare" Vas the
reply.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-07
2Fi..P o "a DlVERTIs ERs IN DETAIL
4. 80 no THE BATES WILL BE As FOLLOWS:
Announcements. for Candidates.

foR STATE OFFICERS, $40 90
,-,.. ff.I County s = ~ 81 80 s-AHf 10 90
- CITY =" 90
Advertisements in the Special Column, fir
20 Gents: snbseaaens i6 cents per line
Il SG addscna aa nass
neTt0ns cents per p
will be inserted in our paper free OF charge
For advertisements of societies we viii charge
-lnF half price "a 4-.fzg..p tts,6 ,sfat ssd
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-07

Eie Sauptspedtber @eieuf6nft fn6 :: ermunieruns
sur Ginwen6ernng in nnieren Staat anO 8erfbaIz
Den, erften bieier 3pede beabFdtist fie burd Mu=
taf usn 2dn6ereten 81 erreibetl, mo fi4 angemefene
uebmem barbieten ioruie bur Antalf sf5Serer aan6z
itreden IN oer 9dbe pom StdSten, Gtr6men unb Giz
fenbabneu 9te5e adnoereien iouen in paiIenoe 8du=
fteHen MIt0 gr0Bere 6Id1en anSgelegt uilo on ben
Ginwanberer entpeber snm wirtlieH pber ipenia err
b6Hten &pfenpreis in Der Art pertauft merben, baB
swf9en swet pertauften cine pa ante Yarceae Hegen
iIe6riee IN l., . uiiS Sabren gu besabIe,,.
Die @eieHibaft wir6 aud als @eentair fir erpBe
aanSbeiRer bienen, meIe br SafS cOlouiirt su eben
Zen 8esebr mad srbeit seselstt Die eeieu,6aft
6ur9 8ei9affung pon 9droperterh, @6xtnern unb
eher art pom Arbetern gu be reSge sic uiro Afteit
uefl1aen fSlneL ba eS br m6gI d iit 8eif dftiguns
;ulpbnenbel Rreifenirr geiHnbeiteu nne rad tbaren
&limd Der gdSeit 9BeIt 3u3uer tilin eberfo mir6 e
i'm Stanbe ien, ben arbeitsgebel surieSen suit ellen,
iuoem ne bic Areeiter fur ihn an irgenb einen 2anz
bunsspIas pber sine Giienbabn Station Iiefert Sir
bedbi6ti9en, uhler Sutem ane 4tten BON 4rbeiter1t
na9 ie6em ERsii oes Staates ~ bef6rSegn, INNER
!Rebr sut uerpoAacnmrtteR. @egen ndberen 8eitim=
mungen uerpeiien mir aiii nrier Circular iber bteen
Der geptun Der geieafbaft rpirb BON benz ipateren
9erfauf eer -uorbeb oItenen in3roiIben Hegenbeu
9runoftiide, pom aufbau pom S6rfern unb Stabten
an Sasn geeigneten Sielen, pom Der Mufbilfe pom
6dbrifer, Der algenIetnen GntntdeIung Der 9roSuf=
tens Mnb Rnerals hes Gf6afes ,s,lb e,bs
IL9 pen ben sebdhren fir Seforsnns Don Arbeit err
"a unier Capital aif benz aanbbefis Der geiea5Gaft
bairt 1T, 10 mub ieSe EsrtberbSbung bes ettereir
netRwenSig bic Mctien IN gIettem Mase wertbuoler
mafen une baIer weToeu unfere 5aber hies
feiben eben 70 ficter ais portHsiIbaft finben.
Die 6diipts free tHirh in Raibuile, Eenn, aeboI=
ten, unb bic @eeHf aft bedbittiat GubsMqenferi in
iebetn County hes Staates dnSeen. sui criptions=
BIDDER befnoer ft in ben 9dnSen pom Anfon 9ielfon,
S9asmeiter; SeIr 81. Gheatbam, Setretdr, uno sSoi.
S0n6ef. GeneraI=Mgent fir Ginnonbcrung, Ipelde
ant9Fifrt Fne, tntersei9innsen fiirMttien Der ees
ieuidoft efttseBen So nebmen.
SEQ. 8. &bpnaaS,
grdfbent Der Senn. GoIouiidtiunS<
q 81 T1ane Gtnwonbernn9s s@eieai9aft.
Setis n. Gbeatban, -
Setresdr. innf7.bp,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-07
.tasss D Iamimi4 p
Mafbpi q & atisb . &C attn
Il, Esss7azaR III
aal, -: =, 2 .
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bliss MeabtesnHgi Der B iLge.
4g { 3. ben I: apriI ,,,,s POI. q sis an
iusitere be yaiagter5fee ab
ss9sns nis fstsss1sl ~ afsl9es ,anaii3f't
Eanl Columbia Mceomooations Bug.
hssrIatt SoIaabta I'M 30 q. ". ssmms Ii qd,s,
s = y j. aas lSas & ssia RsSs 81 s E.
r.. %. an. lFiliFssts
,m. s9autspiIle 8oits 8us.9s3
ssssass issaitysds III. b 20: h., ssar. Il ossa.,,r
is w Il y a s iii si 81 a e z 81 Sa:
% II 9s s ss n, Ssass si ssr gsss s Z.
asstsa s,.iasansi HsfasisSs sssIIss q Nasgids
batissn bon Ndibpits bspaten il tSnnsr. +,
Ia Il. 1EsflhHsugt 5fsFs s9glgt s1stat9 =
Sadt 1Ggpreb@ Bug
gerlast aaibeiusam s,sg Il. ~ .unS lsmmt in 0s,
sass.r nm i99 Neyldbt Decatur nm
o. anS 8. giisnSdba na9 SantspiIs. Sorsntb, GranS
Sanction. Msmpsis. @ohi!e. Rems0rIsans ene allen
saSmif4en iisesneeil Rnnttei stiannen. TriiFt IN
sssslIs sss s aas alien pa''sp
oisMSaissass Rsisn siiss.r aIs 4 ssas sh. amber.
non 4ajbptue mad Wlobile, DemppoIis, SdImo lt as
len Swti9enpumften; se n jerser "a Meilen tigser
ma9 &ersnta, gEare TnsttsH,f Msngsis, Sadton,
~ SsS :s!ss.s Fns 81 5assa d u. u. s-ais
Dmnibufs Office,
Sio. 25 Gberrb &trabe,
&c eloof am Dr6db s&trdBe Depot,
gssteia nittslsgs nm. slElg5 /
8. q. Dan DIME,
apsA II. Generals uperiubsnt
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-07
Masiparti(le. 2ln3eiasi1.
Gin aItss ssisS nasb nsi.er Dfelcsis.
/ .a 'a9 S I 1865

mehn Der 5fablins touiint- psrIaiisu Mueiien Mnb
1nscsiefer iHte esses anb ssatteu anb auis iprins
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-07
II ,nsi4sM etrpppIitanI sias5
bDtDgrapbit 7 0aIltrie,
sligl 30. So, College, Shabe,si sIe
saiBpiue, Gsnn. .Rso
g S.8an GtnbOren Gi0enfhiimt

3s0ippguer Sehn. 't+~~
- San Gtn bpreB Gi6eatbiime
HtssSa bse yopalass i,hb sshe 6alstt. Sss eabens,
u eLeeesit dusgeRattet Nnb BntoH Ginti1mneet stlt
4qtEeamte octsholt5er Mrbeit IN iehem GepaFtsmsnt
photographer Ii aebsns hinS Sabiaste
gr6be, su ~a
af mduser oher NaIstS k0siMiednb bfsk 1ds, 6tano.
rms SeIar gaHsss aHfsslssnHea4 TITO HaiNiI
IS Azg lsiiitep >&artsrl bon Inn berfer<
tiSt inerOsH bon tslnsR spalera yiiBsrs
trDnen. ..'..ga ss...;.ss, !; 49, -,
I Bans tabotett' q iip6ereIei a ii h e9serIe
Nftiidtilt6ii6efl Iilissss ts'si'SlsR ass
esinsF s.hst sie anssisaastss II 4sSsassss s. Ser
s SasSs ff aasie m tlr eIf 81. E''s is'es
30 Sine 9fCbes @anei1siae Som ssiIosRs.
bon @euegllep nnAganeegeM @eri1mtF
beiteil,. sbcteerapbil6e QlniHtenrher
tefdbnitslten pldbe Der alien nn6 aeuen
BELT.
rnra 6Tnte
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-07

- sos ansesen in Der SpeeatsSpae beim srfea @aIe
800 fir is MEN, iebe weitere 2itie 20 Gents.
rfas MeiteFe Anseigen per 2inie 40 Cents. ga
AHseaen in ben 2eeaIfpaten rpereen nit 81 90 fir
aten berenet eDe tUeitere 9titie NIT 30 Gents.
sou ~ Bobltbatietetts Nn3ei9sn iuer=
~ ben gratis auf9eiioniiterl. Nliisei9en
$685. BON @eiell9aften nuo 8ereinen bereds
men mir gum baIbsn 8reiie.ua 81 - .
., , 8ahluna far Anaeisen1 unS Gmbicriptionen pom
eamBef5ab Der Stabt srbitten pr lns prdnnnlernnbo
Sam un6 erae bic 8uienoung BON tIeinen 8etrGgeu
6srd YOH Office Or6res. -
His Hs9.s5 q Sennefee Stnuts3eititngss
asga,5 sge In IS Cd 9eieal6ait.z
2odzS3or 49,
3 ts- VafbpiIIe Eeun, sas<232S ftsE@sN
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-27

UP To THE TIMES ,-Messrs. Stein Bros I,
at their extensive clothing emporium,
on the Northwest corner of Main ana
Monroe streets, are again in the field,
ready for the Spring and Summer cam
paign, with one of the incest, most
handsome and substantial stocks of
ready made clothing aud gentlemen's
furnishing goods eyer brought west Of
the mountains. They are determined to
preserve untarnished the good name and
popularity their establishment has won
and will sell the best goods as cheep, if
not cheaper, than the cheapest AS here
tofore, strict attention will be given to
custom work. Messrs. Thos h bea MS
and Il. Cuggenheimer are IN eommand
at these commodious headquarters, and
we can assure our readers they wiz
never regret purchases made OF them;
Onward, then, to victory and cheap ana
fashionable garments. r....s
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-27
BonnetS | Bonnets !
CITY AND STATE NEWS.

A-,!graREsINa CAsE.-Justice-oI che
Peace johnson yesterday had an inter
sstinx and somewhat amusing case be
fore hin, il which our city iron founders
appeared interested either as parties to
tbs suit or as witnesses, Il seems chat
hen tie complainants purchased their
.,uudrv buildings Of defendant, there
Tsre 8 number Of borrowed tasks on
the premises. After the negotiations
1e1s closed, and the sale concluded, the
owners OF the TASKS claimed their bor-
roved property The purchasers OF the
foundry refused to give mp the TASKS,
-bereupon the suit was entered for the
recovery Of the property The case
came up for a hearing yesterday, when
the witnesses we're examined The com
plaiuauts claimed that defendant should
paw for the borrowed property loft on
The premises. The defendant declined
10 do 20, eudeavaTed to show that
he bad made every effort TO have the
borrowed property restored, and finally
produced e bill ct damages for glass
broken by caoplainlnts while IN occn.
nan of his warehouse. The Justice
ASKED time to consider the question.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-27

WEST VIRGINIA CLOTHING HOUSE,
The Spring season is upon US, and the
time for making change of garments
is at hand. With view to meet the
wants of the citizens of this city and
state, NJ Gutman & Co, have opened a
large and fashionable clothing emporium
on the southeast corner of Main and
Monroe streets, where a large stock OF
clothing and gentlemen's furnishing
goods has Just been received. All fresh
and new, and win be sold cheap for cash
apl7 I'm
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-27

Snow STORM. = On Wednesday we
passed through terrific snow storm on
the Ohio river, a few miles below Mari
eta. The snow fell in large flakes,
amidst a frightfal storm of wind ana
for some time neither shore could DO
seen. The Captain of the boat sounded
the whistle for several miles, to warn
approaching steamers of our where
abouts. and as the river was uliusua,iy
high, our boat made her waS :;thnMt
snow and wind, fog ana mist "''n'"'
difficulty.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-27

Tae TRUSTEES of the Baptist Church
have purchased the house OF worship
formerly occupied by the congregation
of st. Mathews Episcopal Church,
on Monroe street, and will take posses.
sion of the same on the l4th of next
month. The Episcopaliats will imme.
diately commence the work of building
a new church edifce on Fourth street.
The Baptists paid $4,000 for the prop.
erty. The congregation Of st. Mathews
Church will worship In Washington
Hall until their new building is erected !
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-27

BARNUM-The renowned P. L. Bar.
mum lectured last evening at st. Glars
Vile, to large audience. Mr. Greasy
of the Commercial College of this city
visited that town yesterday aud secured
Mr. Barnum for some evening next Fall,
when he will deliver his celebrated lee
ture on "How to Make Money" at Wash
ington Hall, in this city.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-27

A Cough is unlike any other symptom
of disease. Its first approach is in whis
pers unintelligible, and at first is almost
unheeded, but in time never fails to
make itself understood-never fails to
claim the attention of those on whom it
calls. You may safely confne to Pisso's
Cure the care of your unwelcome visitor
mo cough but what will yield to this
all-potent remedy. Sold by Edmund
Booking, general agent. No ! Odd Eel
IoyyS' Hall
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-27

ARREsTED-Geo. Hall and John For
dyce, of Morgantown, were arrested one
day last week at Uniontown Pa, and
confined in jail at that place. The
cause of their arrest, we believe, was
some patent right difficulty. Judgment
has been rendered by the conrt against
them for $4,000, we learn.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-27

THE FROST Of night before last does
not appear to have been as disastrous
to the crops as was at first supposed.
The peach trees were materially injured,
but the apple trees sustained but little
damage. 1,e---.----.-..-.....-- ss.e E1,-r-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-27

WHEAT.-Some farmers tell It's that
their wheat looks better this springthan
It has before for FIVE years, while Others
report total injury The wheat along
The banks of the river is looking excel
ent, but a mile or two back it is very
;parce and thin, and with most favor,
able weather will yield but a small
IRON
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-27

SUSPICIOUS. - The Police yesterday
captured lot of dry goods in house
on Monroe street, which had evidently
been borrowed from some store.
The goods are at Squire John
sonson's office, where they await identi-
liCation.