davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-23
g.. { II.

Wr. 20, WplhENloeI tpVirobt,
smtficbIt ib sur @rth,ilunl BON llnteI,idt In Ter
tnaltibeu Sprade, iepit CUR Nnierii0ung pen lleb'iz
Iesuuesn uub f~pniti9en i6IifItlde ell 9lrtetisn IN 2eutit
Ii. GnSlii9. Gin. abenSflahe Sur g%rlsrnune bel
tn3Iiibeu Srrabe nib IN 4aufe oieIes Mcnats CT.
biinet ipereer. Ndbtres miiutlt@. (Sebr. 10 lJ)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-23

Set1er's 8epe In 8iaisuna Der
Getc'Sotldaft bes Yrditbentsn maGt un.
ter ben Habtfalen pttl Iaure @eihter.
The New York herald., 1866-05-28
The American Israel,ses.

sEvEHrH ANNUAL CONVENTION or ruE NO A nm og
DELEGATEs-ACcKPTANcE or THE REPORT or
TIE EXECUTIVE coMxITTEE-IsTEREsTISe RIO.
cgEDINGs. ETC. a.
The first session OF the Seventh Annual Convention az
the Board OF Delegates Of American Tsracltcs was bc
n this city yesterday afternoon the Thirty fourth stree,
synagogue being chosen for the headquarters Of the or
Ranization-
10 the absence Of the President of the Convention.
Judge cardozo. the chair was taken by T. Josephi,
Vice President who ine few well chosen remarks wes
comed 10 this city rsescntstives cf forty ycw
Ian congregations Haze United staiea
AMER the usual iLaygural proceedings the Executive
Committee presented Their report, the statistics corn
prised In which principally set forth that srm os
$4,000 had been subscribed by the srnetee Of America
for the sutcor OF lor choa stricken coclisonsts In
Palestine, and that balance OF t3123 remand uner
pended being the purpose OF the Board 70 approur,ac
that amount towards the oetabslment of n Jrvlsh
aimshonse IN Jerusalem. The documen. eubseoucntlv
called the attention OF Tie Convention 10 the
proposed opening OF Jewirh free schoos In tho v,eni
a. suggested and esxyed by the AUiaace Iuas,;f, T.s
er&iit, and alluded 10 the expedency Of foupdus In
this country Theological seminary wherein cnpdjIsSre
ios the ministry could receive Z proper ssiucSiion
Finally The cnnmtec, prsvious closnr she dsaaiIed
scoosns I'VE scors consratuaicd the delegates on the
spirit Of tssrssoe that uaivevssilv prsva,lsd and
The New York herald., 1866-05-28

s-TiNS 90 rARtsHIoNERs oF rHE CHURCH OF
~. cHANLEs sORR0NEs PASSAGE or covPIf.
sk>r.EY EfsoLlTioSs ~ HEAoGY or THE DE
tSAskp.
Anectins of the parshlsncrs of the Church OF 81.
Charles Bouomeo OF ~hlch the late Rev DR. Piss was
Is'ot was yesterday held the scssry OF that cdice
" whsh complimentary rcsaaticas were passed Ia
"enofs Of the d~tingrishsd deceased The following
are the rssouiicus Ia fuii.-
"berl-. IN the recent dem-e u che late Dr. pise we
have al lot common fa,her KIND and model pastor
So enc y a man disilas sished scholar and q rc.
lnod gentlsmir, Who b. his Kindly qualities has won
INC fesTect q All denominations; therefore be Il
Ntoted Thai We deeply sympathze IN tho bereave
hnt WITH the rslatrrs ~ the decreased in the Ioss Of
ooe - mn seloved w hen and ell Who knew him
Aoa thefetRe ~ u further resolved That we. the
.ht- ui We ecn teen. attend IN r-rer mourning
ffcsh IA our hsarts
cc~autlee q Nn ~nE ,proAnied 10 make arrange.
joufnes N -
The New York herald., 1866-05-28

urged them, the representatives Of the people, to
stand nrmly united and oppose any sncroachment that
and privilegea
On motto the repor. was accepted and referred 70 the
Apportionment the Chairman appointing
and NJ Allen. gr
lively and rather spicy discussion on the expedency
OF establishing jewish theological seminary followed
the subject was postponed and made the special
order for the session Of the Convention tonight when
eeventysx congregations will be represented by their
delegates who will thus be able to take part in the most
officers.
The meeting then adjourned, 10 be called to order at
seven O'Clock this evening 81, ~ ET.9 .s sf I
The New York herald., 1866-05-28

fhk hLAD noDits oF Tnnxk FkxAlgs FOUND on
InE COMFY ISLAND BEAcH.
"Afnasy ths dead bodies Of two females were found
on Tie 'oney lssaAa beach sal on satarsay smother
Isnae body hoaasd ahhors No clue has yet been
"nea a. !" fher aeniiy cr the cause Of death some
suppose ihsy ~tre yeims or tie cholera on beard QUO
of Tie vessels qraran,ne aad xere ,hrown into tho
water The nhnbaans of Coney Iaianf have been much
excrSd on the head sf this suppositlsn AZ sy deem 10
rather Dangerous 10 bsss the bod 60 Of s. Who died
Of cholera thas sransferra 10 ,heis lamsail Iciniy
The fact that the bcdles we're M sacks With rcpe.
around neir wssts swes plAasbsy % th~ story that
those fsmasr were cholera victims ssd throsn ever.
tcasd eVes death coronsss inquest viii ~ he'd uJcn
the bodies, although may ~ sincun 20 cot bs reqni-
site number o1 men 70 attend The jury under tbs cir
cufssasnces sumssc~s sonrssn ns slss ns<s n The
IL, Co0sv IslAnd be~<h
The New York herald., 1866-05-28

wnsisuuen.
6Sa.sS ss q .'ss as.as i s,ia Sp nom
s * e nav London
.:s and n n.n ss;s @
tNc further srt,cuIars are sivsaJ -
IS !: e. ~ a''
ss.s s'ssa .s ss sisS.s sS: p y:
sss pss. 2e ri g @ (, H g n a. %
nS ss a. g sS J, sS "a Z.
bark BEN sii siassn a. sssi.s ri 70 ss'i
sd from Honolulu April IL bark Alpha, Lawson, NBed.
s since last reported schr ThSsf Wool Beverly With
ssg 4 M.s
rs s on and w return s SsS
leaving Mahs Feb; Fox All Allen.
West 200 sp all told
Bark anne sharp nom sss Clyde for San rrane..eo so
s'E: e a1isR a n4,.n. April s. Ia,
Liverpool from Rans''n for
Foreign Ports.
WseniSs EIsaSs Bsrho s'ffi PSASsph sf sd
AlrcisrE, May is-sd Adelaide, Plummer, EYork.
1.Ss EyTs SyS 1
Rsbesca Goddard Manson, BuenOs Ayres. Sid April T.
May ic@fp port brig. Alm. Post fes WORK lag;
rs s.ss' 6: ss' ssg ~; S{z NIX kss XIX ]sss &
Wiz. stss s::ss @
s s. l tan 4s'.ss sYol An.en.
SosEsaAGEs, Mayfair Brodrene, Kuen mot before,
cI,LrErrc April N-In port bark Serena from Havana.
prAl, My Arr Jeannle, Kaelander Portland Me- for
has and M xa s m w Nxsk for
Tasoers % May iS2rr Frsids Rs!@srs e PhlaasipSia.
GIAsGow MAY NJ iHmArr m 1erSa w Isl Craig EYork
p iiR joseph % Webster ?ss NYf fse0' fhAaei
NAY 18Th asoS hr BoSs m
Montpelier, Watts, Calao. Sid 18th. SUPERIOR Williams,
pi iI.Ssr sAT osa pCmniop Sampson Sor!ssn.
Moore. DO SD iih Mary Iouisn, Horton, Noiisans
.y ,ss
Gss Lons Su AND spee savAn
sS Paslsyy rhlsas,pes
Sxss
IS Es,D s6s
dslphia hence for WORK left at AM the 18th inst
Ent is.S, GIy p Com q, Bridgm.n for NYors.
Ia ss yso4, xs o,ssn:sn ss SGs sYosF sy0f
-NEwcAsrIE May A-Ent out, Ceres Humphrey, for New
PoscE PR May sIn port brig Echo, for Work schr Le
orrEssrows Way ls-Ar Marts Angelo Basne philadei-
sd az aer as ws ssa sa.p
RIO J.sEno Apriiaarn port ship Grey Eagle for Balu
sid for London,: iish, Bcnga nger
Passed Sad 'Sn Americas snip s
American Ports.
sT kssass
AS 'ss Ssxs ss'ESIs ss: ss'S
Rosnson E9aeehpor PARALLEL War
hn,rsh HStchinson G.rdsnas brig Jessie Rhymes Jones'
Ss issft as Louise
DiSS1s$ PIP e. ss.'s A,ss.
kssss sass bbssS: sF ss :s: s
FOR Potter Ter 81 .' SnS Sf
rS; sa. 81 @
Ssse c:s
s cr saot FssSs
os Asa b mss.o.S oSn qs. s
Sarah Brucn, George Edward, Aidridse Spy. VIM
brig John A,Ies Delaware City for Bath; shcrs
ss ss a rasaspih h; e.,
sr:nsb essfs. for fA'
4 r. is.s:ss: ESs ss:.ss 4.
I. xsA , .xrr .ehrs Maria Lane Eliza.
ID s .:1 Ellen 'i Fr
..y y;s7 AT. .fs,: s,s n ayl;
e u: sss ri sss
ps. iss: sss 81 Sss:
ssnn, nces sullivan TssnsGs Tor SYs&s hsi%ss.
treasure % '''1 kly 'aSs So:spSns 'o
ysl 7AMArr .chrs Melbourne M.rscn, Gardiner for
The New York herald., 1866-05-28

BRs Posrssccvn sof Nassau Lynch frcw New rsss sor
Asoa Bay mot being able 10 beat u he Roads sssss
strong NV breeze anchored on tie mS~tA ~ ne csesa
river. abont nine mssNE Of that port ne t2A - Marh
where the wind scrsasiae - ared esvs eskcss. ED
broks up Grew (sxcep the eosk) savsd vssss eAvs
sclA IN ths i1sh of March, rsaissns sbsut -
Bass YAnArA Ensand, ~ nosaon from Lsvspeol ssps.
The New York herald., 1866-05-28
tion at Fordham.

On Yesterday Archbishop hcCloskey administered the
sacrament Of confirmation to about two hundred pcr
sons al Fordham These included great number of
ADULTS The church adjolns the college, and the Arch.
bishop attended by the professors OF has
while the boys and girls were spiritually instructed by
the Christian Brothers who conduct education u thai
district 1 ''-'
The New York herald., 1866-05-28

Fire fn Arnity place.

Fire In Amity Place.
Between one and two O'Clock yesterday Gre occurred
In private stable No. % Amity place. occupied by J.
b Cornell and j. B. Hall 1t originated in the hay loft
from from some cause at present unknown The coachman
William Dunn occupied the second floor rs dwelling
The damage To the stock In the stable will be about 500
Damage to Dunn's furniture, 5000 No insurance on
either The building is owned by A. T. Stewart; it is
damaged about $500. ~ :"
The New York herald., 1866-05-28
Fircs fn Hrooklxm.

Fires I'm BROOKLYN.
HUDSON sTREET-ARREsT ON SUSPICION OF ARSON
About halfpast eleven O'Clock ON Saturday nigh. fire
was discovered in the liquor store Of Henry Gacy, cor
ner Of Hudson and Sands streets On breaking open the
door the ro Was found 10 have originated bchnd the
copnfer and upon Investigation there was found large
' 9us'y papers PC s.uned 10 between the barrels But
the kegs being nedvh water Gracy had an insurance
OF one thousand dollars in the Phmnix Insurance Com
amounting TO about fifty dollars. Captain Jacobs be-
leving the place TO have set on fire. caused the
art OF Crazy who was he to await the action Of Fire
Marshal Lawrence
FOURTH STREET.
About two o'clock on Sunday morning lro broke out
in the stables owned by MayAnn Sudden on Fourth street.
between North Fifth and Sixth streets They were oc-
cupied by Abraham Bates who had horses in the
bndng They were all got out In safety Damage about
5000 No insurance.
GRAHAM AVENUE.
About ten O'Clock Saturday night re broke out in
the vansh factory Of Mubar Napp on Graham avenue
near Sklman street. II was caused by the uJseting of
OF pot Of varnish Damage about 5000 Covered by
surance.
Destruction OF q Foundry.
.nf PROVIDENCE, May 81, 1866.
The Union Foundry in Central Fall, near this city,
was destroyed by nre early this morning Loss about
ss,Cco; insured for $3,500.
The st. Louis Fire.
ST. LOus, May 81 1885,
The total loss by the fire last evening will probably
reach s22o, 600 Mr. Blows loss S150O06 insured for
xl3e zoo Studley G Co q loss $20,OUJ insured on
the building $1,000 Other insurances unknown
The French School Ship Jean Bart.
PROVIDENCE r. l., May a. 1866
Tho French naval school ship Jean Bart arrived at
Newport to-day. s4
The New York herald., 1866-05-28

The French school Ship Jean Bart.
PROVIDENCE, r. L. May 27, 1866.
The French naval school ship Jean Bart arrived at
Newport to-day M.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-24
CITY AND STATE NEWS.

SYNIpArHY.-The sympathy manifest
ed for the young men OF the hrm Oh o.
b. Detwiler g. Co., OH account OF their
losses by the great fire is most remarka'
bic. They now only learn how much
their energy and upright business habits
have been appreciated by our citizens.
1t is true saying that friends in need
are friends indeed" and though sympa-
thy cannot rebuild the property OF this
firm, yet the manifestations of it by our
uoblest and best citizens must be CRATE
full to them Messrs. Detwiler & Knapp
are prominent members of the English
Lutheran Church, and Mr.. Walker has
has also been teacher i'll the Sabbath
School We learn that congregational
meeting was held after service on Sunday
morning, at which the pastor, on behalf
of the congregation, rendered the SYM
thies of every member of the church to
those who suffered loss. At the SubbAth
School, of which Mr. DetwileT is the eff
ticiont superintendent, the manifesto
tons of sorrow for him and his fellow
sufferers were written on the very faces
Of the children and teachers. BY his en-
ergy and devotedness to the interests of
the poor and neglected, Mr.. ID has won
the hearts of the little chicks and his
sorrow seemed, for the time being, to
have become their sorrow Among the
encouraging words handed him were,
Do not be discouraged" Let not your
heart be troubled, neither let it be
afraid, "'It will turn ont for the best,
He doeth all things WELL" &c The
superintendent cannot but feel eHcour
aged even amid all has diseouragements,
At such manifestations, on the part of
those TO whom he has endeared himself
tie deserves it all.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-24

A SERENADE One rainy night last
week a young friend of ours came to the
conclusion that he would serenade IA
lady friend Even the storm and rain
conld not drive him from his determine
ton nor deter him from the execution of
It He procured the assistance of a mu-
steal acquaintance, and the couplo pro
rreded to the dwelling where the fair
one was reposing, ignorant of what was
awaiting her. Hosting an umbrella
they began their soiree. Patter, patter
came the rain, in perfect drenching
slower, aud louder blew the wind, until
the strains of Home, Sweet Home
we're lost amid the louder noise Of the
elements. The lady became aware that
there was discOTd in the breeze, aud
sIyIy peeped ont of the window to dis
cover the occasion Of it. The scene Was
perfectly JudIcrous, and we feel oui liza
bility to descIrhc it. The seTenaders
worc completely dionched, the umbrella
demoralized, bat SAIL, with devotion
really comneudable, tue song Went on
until il was flushed We hope the
young man wall be- rewarded suitably
trr his attentions, aud that hereafter he
may be more happy IN the ch"ire OF his
sveuings for giving scIenaie- I" his
friends
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-24

The LOUISVILLE SAENGERFEsT The
musical convention which will commence
ia Louisville, Ky to-day at which
Wheeling viii be represented by the
Harmonic and Mannerchoir Societie-,
p,omiscs to be the greatesfieztiVal at lie
kind ever held in the West a music
hall has been erected expressly fer tEe
great concerts of the Association, a. :
cost of over twelve thousand doI'nr..
and over three thousand tickets aie al
ready sold for the first concert. The
Mayor. of Louisville, who is honorary
President, the City Councils, anG the
United States military authorities, have
for the past week been doing everything
in their power to add to the splendOr
and good order of the occasion. Over
eight hundred singers will be present
aud thousands of visitors will be at.
tracted to Louisville and the famous
Mammoth Cave The Central Ohio and
Little Miami Railroad Companies and
other roads kindly granted the Wheel q
ing delegates excursion tickets over
their routes We hope all may have Il
god time in old Kaintuck
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-24

WHEELING CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
There was II fair attendance of mer.
hLnis on change yesterday, bat owing
ia the continued decline in the produce
mlrt ct not much business was transact
ed The dispatches from Cincinnati
showed that there was very little doing
ON change there, The steady price of
gold seems contrary to the expectations
Of merchants, and gives iirmness and
even advancing aspect to the grocery
market, and all imported goods keep UP
To previous quotations. The Chamber
appointed the following committee N.
Reilly, - D0dson, Ii Darlington, NJ. L.
OFT, NJ. Pollack, TO meet J. w. Garrett
ESD, President of Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, who was to arrive here last
night, and confer with him in regard to
the shipping and receiving of freight,
aud many other matters of great inter
est to the hu,iness community.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-24

CURING WARTs-The following is Q
newspaper recipe forthe curing Of warts:
Stick pin under the wart, close down to
the flesh then apply lamp or even Q
match to the head of the pin until it
heats it so as to raise blister, and the
wart is cured and disappears never to re-
turn .r ....
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-24

The LECTURE delivered to the Young
Mems Christian Association last evening,
by Rev. j. w. Taggart, Of the Baptist
church, was well attended The address
was an able and forcibls one-well cal
culated to arouse the young men OF the
association to renewed efforts in their
noble work.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-24

PuREsr AND SWEETEST COP LIVER
Ou-in the world manufactured from
fresh selected livers on the sea coast
This oil is characterized by sweetness
aud 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 g. Caswelrs Cod Liver
OIL"
CAswEIL, MACK Il Co., New York,
Sole Manufacturers,
For sale by all Druggists. [2owins
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-24

THF GRAPE CRoP--The grape crop has
been either total or partial failure, in
this section for several years, but this
season the vines are full of the finest
clusters we have seen for long time
and owners of vineyards are making
calculalonsupona mammoth crop. Grape
growers are congratulating themselves
on The prospectiyei realization of some
th!ng from their great outlay, and wine
drinkers are hoping to see their fayorite
beverage fall to reasonable price.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-24

QUINCY STREET is Frightening up.
Several dwelling houses, which during
the war were occupied by the military
authorities, have been handsomely refit-
ted and repainted, while new buildings
are being erected in different places on
the street. a
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-24

Corn AND PorAToEs.-The prospect ID
vsrv promising for magnificent crops Of
corn and potatoes. The former grow.
50 rapidly that its ears threatened to be
snt;rely out ofreach, except to man on
horseback, while potatoes are quarreling
in the hills.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-24

STILL AT LARGE.-Up to late hour
last night, Godfrey 'Lukerd, the muir
derer of Mrs. Riddle, was still at large
The police have been on the qui uire ever
since the murder was committed, but as
yet they have been unable to trace the
murderer out. ..,- 81
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-24

FIFTEEN HUNDRED POUNDS Bottle
Wax for fruit cans, Fahnestocks, Anchor
Diea.ond, Cottage, Philadelphia and 9th
or brands of white lead, Goes Dyspepsia
Cure and Piso's Cure for Consumption
for sale by T. n. Logan & Co, and Lo,
gan, List Il Co., Wholesale and Retail
Druggists, Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-24

THE MEETING of teachers and officers
of Methodist Sabbath Schools of this city,
to be held at the Clay street Church this
evening, promises to be a decided sue
cess. The object of the meeting Is to
organize a Sabbath School Union in this
city ...n r..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-24

YOUNG AMERICA.-The Workmen en-
ployed IN laying the new water pipe are
very much annoyed by little boys, who
crawl through the pipes, lay across the
ditch, etc. Yesterday, one of the work
men, who is rather a Jolly, corpulent
man, thinking to brighten one OF the lii.
tle fellows, said, Look here bub, Won
had better keep away from here; swal.
low boy every day The boy stepped
to one side, dropped hand on each
knee, and with al the earnestness OF
childhood, asked the iieshy individual
mister, is it swallowing boys makes you
so pussy2" We have not learned tha
the lad received any satisfactory answe
from our fat friend.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-24

Mr.. JOHN SLACK, Jr., Sheriff of Kama
wha county, was stopping at the M'Lure
House last night. The Kanawha county
Jail is filled to overlooking with prison
ers, but as the Jail in this city (Which is
occupied as temporary penitentiary) is
full the convicts from Kanawha cannot
be accommodated here.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-24

= THE EXHIBITION given at Washington
Hall last night, by the Cameron amateur
dramatic club was pretty we'll attended.
The performances were very good, and
gave entire satisfaction. .
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-24

wEArHEs.ATh thermometer 'yester:
day. stood at about eighty-one IN tne 2
shade, the shade being all pervadlng 81
the time. The temperature last evening
might be said to have been equaDle' ~
hay; atmosphere, damp; rain, probable
Result. great depression in the soda wa va
ter and ice cream business; fans, qule''
starch. firmer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-24

BooTSNND SHOES FOR THE MILLION.
We observe that our enterprising
shoe dealers MeSsrs. Blond and Bach
man, have on hand one of the largest
and most complete assortments OF boots,
shoes and CATERS ever brought to the
city Prices reasonable. Call at their
store, Main Street, corner Sprigg Alley,
and secure bargains. , ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-24

PERSONAL w. Garrett ESQ.,,
President Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, was expected to reach this city
on the eleven o'clock train last night.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-24

PoLICE.-Business in police circles
was exceedingly dull yesterday. In the
Police Court there was not single case
tried. ...... s'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-24

The days are perceptibly growing
shorter, and just as perceptibly the glory
of summer is departing and its beauty
waning.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-24

PEACHES have made their appearance
in the market, but though tempting to
the palate, they draw heavily on the
poolyot
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-24

REFRESHING The ice cold soda water
rold at the Bridge Corner Drug Store is
truly refreshing Try it.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-24
Or. Larookah's
INDIAN wei TAB l. =
Pulmonic Syrup!

CURES COUGHS, COLDS, wmOo-
u PING Cough, Group, Asthma CstarIh-
Bronehitis, Pain In ths Side, Night bweae
Hoarseness, TO which public speakers and sing
and All disease Of the Threat and Lungs,
Indorsed by the highest sesdioai .atsority
clsrgymsn OF every denominstion suthora sal.
eos urefe.s1rs In cur vsrioas coilsgos, sza ~
many Of our most euinont public men;
80 ana NAV DO used without fear Of the dan
csroa1 results WHICH follow the usa Of many Of
Ire Cough preparations Of which opium and
irsoso are the base. Give it . trial. Prios y
cent? and o. per Bottle DR.. x. K KGIGHTS
Proprietor, NsIrose, NAss.
S5ld al Wholesaie by T. H. LOGAN, LOGAN
LIST CO, LAUGHLIhS a gBUbbflkLD
and at Retail by Merchants and prnfgisfs eY
erYwhere, ies9 NrIoonl
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-24
TRANSIT CREATION.
p SUMMER SCHEDULE
BALTIMORE & OHIoR.R

OFFICE BALrIMoRE . ONO RAILROAD Co T,
sv.I WHEELING, june IT, 1866.
TRAINS WILL RUN
4 BY the following schedule on and after the
18th Of lima 1866. 4Jt LsaAA 1891 = p 10.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-24

The following arc few or the certificates
which have been volsntarily given 10 tho Pro
prietors by persons who are well known
.'" WHEELING Apyil IS, lso5.
Messrs McCABE. KRAFT a Co. Gentlemen
Having used Krsft's Diarrhea Compound, fol-
Camp Diarrhea with which have been deeply
afiicted for slmest one month, al Other rsredse
tried having failed and finding IL not only q
present relief but permanent cur, take pleas
nre in recon pending 10 10 the favorable notice
OF all who mas be- like a6i,etedI .E,
Chaplain 18th W