davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-21

head. all told. The market is steady
but active. Two hundred head were
taken for shipment IT tic, and 300 head
sold in lots, at 6ia73c per pound gross.
-NeWs.
CHICAGO, November Ii.
The market opened quiet and prices
declined 10al5c per 100 lbs. but later in
the day, under an improved demand,
better feeling prevailed, and the rcduc
ton noted above was fully removed.
Sales embrace about 1000 head, which
were pretty evenly divided between
shippers and packers 1T a range of s. 10
a6 % for common rough uneven lots,
and medium grades averaging from 200
to go lbs, aud Sc 50a7 90 for good TO
choice hogs, averaging from 80 to $40
lbs. The market closed steady at the
following quotations:
Prime to extra ----.So foaI w
Medium to good. 2ja6 30
Common 15a6 %
Tribune.
MILWAUKEE, November Is.
The hog market was quiet but steady
to-day, owing to a light supply. the re-
ceipts over the southern roads having
been bought elsewhere. Only two lots
We're sold, good TO prime qualities, at
81 25a7 37i.
Dressed hogs are arriving in small lots,
hardly sufficient to supply the retail
trade, and prices are nominal at $ GOA
50.-Seniinel.
INDIANAPOLIS, November IL.
J. ID. Pattison & Co. killed and pick
ed ITO head of hogs yesterday, out of a
contracted lot of 200 At 7ic, but 200 of
which were sold for &c.
Ferguson & Mansur killed $50 yester-
day, for man from Morgan county, but
will commence the regular packing sea-
son on Monday next.
Since the lst of November, mess pork
has dropped sl2 per Dbl in New York,
causing loss OF $500, 600 to dealers in
that city alone. At present prices deal
! ers are justified in not packing, and If
the farmers do not come down in their
| figures. tine supply of pork this year will
be very small. The farmers have sniff
cient corn to.hold on to their hogs. and
they will be allowed full swing in this
propensity by the packers.-Joaradl.
LOUISVILLE, November l6.
Hogs in this market are quiet, with
the arrival this morning of nine car
loads by the Frankfort Railroad, and a
train of twenty more due last night.
Hamilton & Bro, packers, slaughtered
a few hundred hogs yesterday, the first
of the season, and had a lot Of LOCO in
pen last night. In Shelby county droy-
ers estimate S,G00 hogs as the number
fit for slaughter, the greater number OF
which will be driven TO this point. Some
of the farmers are anticipating &C gross
for their hogs, while buyers appear to
be sanguina that the ruling rate will be
&c. In the meantime We hear Of no
definite sales or engagements, but quote
the prevailing rates, for good hogs, at
7a7ic, on foot, at the pens. the quota
tons for light TO heavy averages ranging
from 6!a1ic.-CORrifr.
DETROIT, November Is.
Only small amount of packing has
yet been done, and the range of prices
has been s. 00al0 90, net.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-21
THE TRI.WEEKLY

Is published every Tuesday. Thursday and Si'
ur1ay. and contains. besides the conteHhs u 10
preceding issues of the Daily, many NLaASs
Items prepared especially for this publican0a
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-21
Milwaukee Haritrf.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 20.
Flour active, at the decline of I0al5c.
Wheat declined 4a10c; closing quiet.
Corn, SIC. Oats declined la2c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-21
THE RE GIS r l. IL

viii strive to make the popular mind wiser by
conviction" rather than slaylsh by dictation and
win labor 10 disseminate only such views upon
current questions as bear the stamp of rsasOs
and the seal Of truth.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-21
TERMS.
PAYABLE IN ADYANCRl

PAYABLE IN ADVANCED
DAILY Register, per year, By mail .....CS
ak months, q" ......t
three months 4" ...... 2n
by carrier, per week.
TH-Weekiy Register, single copy, by mail, %
club Of Ave copies o.
And copy free TO the getter up OF the club.
weekly Register, single copy............1;~
club Of five. .........,. ~
club Of ten.............
club Of twenty. ........
a free copy Of the Weekly h. the gcttscSpd
a club Of Ten, and n copy II the Tri.Wsskly y
the getter-up Of club Of twenty.
RemittaDces for Clubs must be nlsde at oss
time, but additions may BE- made 1t any tine
Club rates after the Club has bscn nlsed. pc
vided full years subscription h takrn.
Money by Draft. Express OF Registered Lev
tcrs may be sent At our risk Address
LEWIS BAKBB,
setls Wheeling, West Virginia
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-21
THE ARBEHTER FREUND,

An elegant journal, printed In the German Lao
guage and issued for the benefit Of our German
citizens, is published weekly at the REGlSTEE
office.
Feeling grateful for the generous encourag,
ment with which the friends Of the REGlSIER
have hitherto rewarded his efforts, the Pro
prietOr hopes by continued enterprise aud %.
ergy Ia merit In the future the same liberal pat
ronage which their paper has heretofore r.
aiTCd.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-21
Arriving and Closing Of the
Mails,
ITTEEE POsTOFEICE, WHEEL.

Arriving and Closing Of the
Mails,
A THE POsTOFEICE, WHEEL.
n ING, West Virginia:
ARRIVES. CLOSES.
Eastern Through Mail
via c. & J.. L. r., for
New England States.
Eastern New York and li:i5a. IN. elisa. m.
Eastern Ptnna. 7:O5p. m. 230p. m
Pittsburg Cleveland and
Chicago, via e. & T. X. Hasa. IN. elsa. m.
R.......-............... 7:i5p.m. 23Dp. m.
Wheeling and Pittsburg
Way Mail.............. Has am. OI5a m.
Through Eastern, via i.
8 .. r. H.. for Washing
ton, ID. c.. Baltimore 500 q. IN. 100 n. IN.
ana lAcEnond. J:JJ y. M. eco p IN.
Way Mail East Of Cum.
bertrand, Md.-...-.-.-- 500 n. m. 200 p m.
Way Mail wes: of Cum.
berland, ADD. 5Ooam. coop. IN.
Parkersburg and n. W.
Va. H. k.---....-...... ll:OO y. N. 800 D. m.
Western Through Mail
for Chicago, Cincinnati,
Columbus, GAINESVILLE 100 loo D. m.
and Louisville. ........ Hoe 500 o. m.
Through Western for In.
dianapolis and st.
Louis-........,........ i:3op.m. Loop. m.
Way Mails for Cincin.
natl Wilmington and
Ianesville, and COlum.
bus; Piqua and Indiana
Railroads. ..-.-........ li:OOp.m. tOOp. IN.
Western Way Mail, via
Central Ohio l.. R.. ll:O0 y. m. 500 u. m.
Wheeling and Parkers-
uuTg River Mail Sun.
day, "Wednesday and
Friday. SEQ an.
Wheeling and Parkcrs-
burg River Mail, Mon.
day. Wednesday, and
EIluay ......---.-.....- $50 A. m
hempheid 4. R......-.. si5 Sam. a:3op. m.
st. Clairsville and Bridge 1000 am. 7.3Oa. m.
pOf''.'' ..'-'''....--.-. G'osp.m 2:31p. m.
Martins Ferry and SIT.
P!eAsant. ...-.......... Il:Jo A. m a.00n n,
Cadiz; Ohio, VAC. &P.
Il. H.. Has q m sIsa IN
Cadiz. Ohio Stage Mail.
Tuesday Thursday,
Ana saturday ~. IDA M.
Cadiz Ohio. Stage Mail.
Monday. Wednesday,
ana Friday 5oop.m
West Liberty and Gin.
tom ". Va, Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday 400 m. Iaao,
Ryerson Station, Pa, Sat
ur'iay ..--..-....-..... foopm.
Ryerson Station, Pa, Fri
'''--''--''--'.-..-' cop. m.
Wheeling, Oct. 10, 1850 a.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-21

TEIMAGANT SUFFRAGE. - Lucretia
Mott, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Susan b.
Anthony and other representative
women, have called Il convention of the
american Equal Rights Association"
mt Tweddlc Hall, Albany, Nov. 20 and
81, "to consider the question of so
amending the constitution of the State
of New York as to secure the right of
suffrage to all citizens, without distinc-
ton of race or SEX" The proprietors
ought to change the name of their forum
from Tweddle to Twaddlc Hall.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-21
'Frnin for the West.

WHEELING, JUNE 18th, 1866.
NSAND AFTER JUNE 17th. 1866,
J the Passengers and Mails from Wheeling
for the West will he dispatched from the Depot
of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company at
$50 \. NJ, and 2:lO =. NJ, and leave Bcnwood
ON the arrival of the Cleveland Railroad trains
at 1910 T. NJ. and $40 p. NJ
ic26 D. Is. FokD' Agent
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-21
As A NEWSPAPER

We intend that Il shall be famed forts sccurscy
and reliability. The hest and latest information
that can bo obtained by TELEGRAPH and
MAIL. In relation IN matters ~ general interest
will always he laid before eur readers and 10
cost will he counted in keeping our subscriber,
thoroughly and constantly posted upon all topics
Of Importance.
ITS COMMERCIAL COLUMN
Will contain the latest and most reliable market
rcports from Wheeling and all prominent East
ern and Western cities.
Farmers, Merchants and Cat.
lie Dealers
VIII have their interest, specially consulted 10
the prepara;iun Of this column, and no business
man in West Virginia should hesitate 10 avail
himself Of its advantages.
The Circulation OF the Reg.
lister,
Larger by far than that Of any Other paper 10
the State makes IL the best advertising Hsdium
in West Virginia.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-21
TRANSPORTATION.
SUMMER SCHEDULE
BALTIMORE 6 OHIO R. R.

.o,,,rr B,LrrxoRE s. ONO RAILROAD ,os Co.
'oFflot WHEELING, June II, 1850. }
I tbe
pSs ,be following schedule on and after 'no
18th OF June, 1896:
,na;Iy Train
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-21
The Esog Markets.
ST. LOUIS, November II.

ST. LOUIS, November II.
Receipts do not amount to over 500
head. all told. The market is steady
but active. Two hundred head were
taken for shipment ut tic, and 800 head
sold in lots, at 6ia73c per pound gross.
-NerS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-21

10 bills. "pollocl's Family" White Wheat
lOg bbls. Henderson" Family selected Wheat.
aC1 do. Legal Tender do.
80 do. Suprriiuc Flour. in store aud arriving.
MAXWELL. Campbell & TINGLE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-21
DETROIT, November Is.

Only a small amount of packing has
yet been done, and the range of prices
has been 81 OOal0 90, net.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-21
Farmers, Merchants and Cat.
lie Dealers
The Circulation Of the Reg
lister,

Larger By far than that Of any Other paper 10
the State. makes IL the best advertising medium
In West Virginia.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-21
PARTRIDGE'S GALLERY
NO. III MAIS STREET,
WHEELING, W. VA.
PORCELAIN.

t ihs r. a new and beautiful styI. a. ,,.,u
~ ,ba very popular I'm al The Fading rsIlsrs.'
can ettbeT h. i1 tss we are now producing The,
other pictures. and when co,arsJ h copied from
are perfectly exquisite. " our Artist
k,nss 1 nov prepared to execute work ~ ~
Pso. rom SeIns to the Portrait slz. VI ~
Jared Spo,, 2, a;seeased per.ous copied and en-
true 10 nssnr immature to life size, and ooiorss
Ac.PARTRmGE & On
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-04-07

The Hon. John d. Baldwin. Member
Of Congress from Massschuset', writes
this description Of Andrew Johnson and
his late speech. Baldwin is Of the Sum-
ner Stevens stripe in politics.
What the President said is
before the country. How be said it. my
poor words NAV fail to tell. For the first
time stood near and looked closely on
The man. In the course of en- evenllul
life have seen many men OF wlIIul pow
er and force. but never before have look.
ed on one so thoroughly embodying the
evil spirit of revolution. Ii will not do 10
underrate Mr.. Johnson. He is terribly
in earnest, and withal mos. vindctively
cool. A thorough paced demagogue, his
nconsequentia logic, his egoiism. his
Irepetitions, bis thorough belief of HIM
self, and popularity, are all elements OF
strength when he faces such sssemblages
as were arrayed sbou, him yesterday.
Andrew Johnson is on able man; how
able never realized ill yesterday. All
results are involved H. his policy. Had
he a Cabinet as able and as desperate, the
dire results which The near future would
bring could hardly be named now. We
stand on the verge Of fierce strife, 10
meet which the country should gather lis
strength and glrd up lis loins. This man
is no weak Buchanan, and means 10
crush Congress or be crushed.
Mr.. Johnson IS a man Of stslwart mould.
Just above the middle stature, he is 20
broad shouldered, firm set.and deep ches-
ted as almost to seem below it. lie has
large head. Ii is a compac, home FOR
his fiery brain. His face is marked,
suong oval outline. powerful under jaw.
well defined but rather sharp chin; wide
Straight mouth, fell 1eAltle lips, skin
coarse in texture bnt firm, complexion
swarlhy, hair coarse black, srresked with
grey. q nose small at the root. but foil and
large at the nOstriIs, which expand and
lift as he speak. broad roomy forehead,
beellilg busy eyebrows, bensalh which
are pair Of The coolest hazel eyes ever
saw in human head; these ere the out
lines Of Andrew Johnson.
His voice is clear, harsh, powerful and
penetrating. When he seems speaking
with most excitement, he is evidently tho
coolest man IN the world. Watched him
with the awakened interest oil one who
felt lhe magnitude Of the crisis the speak.
ing was creating, and am convinced that
all he said was weighed and measured.
and mean, 10 bring about certain results.
When the Iumrll oI applause whi.h gree
ted his strongest denuncialion and most
vIruIenl attack was surging around. those
cold eyes and that crahv smile could be
seen calculating the entire scene aud its
accessories.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-04-07
Too Good 10 be Lost.

When Gen. Butler was recalled from
The Department, of the Gulf. superseded
by Gen. Banks in the command Of New
Orleans. The Mayors office was rendered
TO him to take his congo of such persons
as lel deslrous Of paying their respects
previous to his departure. As may be
supposed, there was rough gathering Of
the lower orders, male, female and juven-
lie and among them were several Hlbef'
nian ladies', with their unwashed babies,
who came 10 shake hands with ihs Cen
ersl. One Irish woman handed her baby
for kiss. and taking the General by tbe
hard. addressed him as fnllo~s
Good bye. General; Ill sey this for
ye-,hst ye niver stole anything from me.
Good bye. General"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-04-07
Tomorrow.

A noble ship was nearing home after a
long voyage. On her clean, white deck
stood many rough. weather beaten sail
or, looking anxiously at the white cliffs OF
his native land, and smile of JOY passed
over his sun. burnt face al the pleasing
thought, 1--WE shall anchor tomorrow !"
And there were cid men who had not seen
their childhood's home for long, long
wears, end The tears stood in their eyes as
they look a, The distant shores and said.
1--WE shall land tomorrow " And there
too, was mother. lifting up her little one
too look a, the fai.of land, and whisper
ing, ave shall be al home Tomorrow =
Bot their tomorrow never came. That
evening the gentle breeze became furi-
Gus storm the ripping waves became
foaming, angry pillows; the sails were
split into ribbons; The rudder was broken;
The vessel became uhmanageable; she
drifled upon the terrible quickssnds. be-
came wreck. and all on board perished.
And are there not many of US expect
ing Tomorrow that may never come (!
Do we not lay plans for the future, for
getting ,ha, al any moment our frail bark
may be destroyed, and the dark waters Of
death close over US forever
Are our young friends prepared for this
sudden change? Should the Kings
messenger arrive 10 day, and summon US
10 appear before his Masters throne,
would he be received with fear or with
ioy ! If with fear waste not an hour be.
fore earnestly seeking the salvation which
Jesus offers You.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-04-07
ONE YEAR 4 GO.

Whal stars have faded from our sky
Wba, hopes unfoded bat TO die
What dreams 90 fondly Pnndered Ger,
Forever lost the hues they ~ore
How like a Death kneIl. SAD and slow.
Tolls through the soul, zone year ago
Where is the face We loved to greet.
The form that graced the i!eside seat.
The genlle smile, the winning way,
That blessed our life path day by DAY
Where fed lbose sccenis soft and low,
Thai thrilled our hearts zone year ago ?
All, vacant is the fresiJe chair;
The smile that won, no longer there
From door and ball and porch and lawn
The echo of the voice is gone
And we who linger only know
How much was lost zone wear ago.
Beside her grave the marble whiIe
Keeps silent guard by day aud night;
Secure she sleeps, nor hears the tread
OF footsteps DER her louly bed;
Her puIseIess breast may never know
The psngs Of life zone year ago.
But why repine ? A few more years.
A few more broken sighs and tears,
And we, enlisted with the dead,
Shall follow where her steps have led
To that far world rejoicing 60
To which she passed zone year ago.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-04-07
KILLED IN TIE TRENCHES.

An enthusiastic Kentucky girl, OF hiteen' mas
written a complimentary letter 10 10" ben
Wood, enclosing The following verses whleh
she terms "Lines written on seeing a Photo-
graob. marked photographic Illustrations OF
the War for the Union-a Rebel Soldier killed
IN the Trenches before Petersburg, Va, April
Is, 1861 As the sentiment of the verses is
good, We publish them;
Killed in the trenches How cold and bare
The inscription grayed on the hIle card there;
'rjs rhotcgrarh taken last 'pring, they say,
Ere rhc smoke Of battle had cleared away,
Ola rebel soldrr-just as he fell,
Wien his heart was pierced by Union she'll;
Aui his image was stamped by the sunbeam's
ray,
y, ne lay in the trenches that April day.
Oh God! oh God ID Sy woman's heart
Thrills with quick, convulsiye pain,
AsIyiew, unroled by the magic Of art,
One dreadful scene from the battles plain
White as the foam Of the storm-tossed wave,
Long as the rocks those pillows lave
Gray sky above cold clay beneath
A gallant form lies stretched in death.
Win his calm face fresh on the tramped clay,
And lie brave hands cIa,ped DER the manly
breast
Save the sanguine stain on his jacket gray,
We might deem hlm taking a soldiers rest.
All, NO Too red is that crimson tide
Toe deePI, pierced that wounded slde
Youth, love, hope, glory -mauho"Is pride,
Have all in VAIN deaths bolt defed.
rs faithful cacbine lies useless there,
A. il dropt from It's masters nerveless ward :
And the sunbeans glanced on his waving hair,
" hIch the fallen cap has ceased 10 guard.
Oh, Heaven, spread DER il thy mercriu! shield,
No more to nay sight be The battle revealed;
On, fercer than tempest-grim Iiadcs as dread
On womau's eye flashes the field of the dead.
The scene is changed In quiet room,
Far from the spot where the lone corpse lies
A mother kneels in the evening gloom,
To offer her nightly sacrifice.
The noon is past, and the day is done,
She knows that The battle is lost or won
Who live, who died Hush, be thou still
The boy lies dead on the trench barred hill.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-04-07

Senate, Foot of Vermont, the oldest Of
the II. s. Senators in continuous service,
died in Washington on Wednesday Of last
week.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-04-07
TIE VACANT CHAIR.

We will meet but we will miss him,
There will be one vacant chair,
We will linger TO caress him,
When we breathe our evening prayer.
When year ago we parted
Joy was in his mild blue eye,
But life's chord has since been severed
And our hopes in ruin lie.
At our freside sad and lonely,
Oft,n will our bosoms swell,
At remembrance Of the story,
How our darling Willie fell,
How he stroye TO bear our banner,
Through the thickest of the fight,
To uphold our country's honour
In the pride Of manhood's might.
There they tell us wreaths Of glory
Ever more shall deck his brow,
But this s)othes the anguish only
Sweeping DER our heart strings now.
Sleep to-day, oh I! early fallen!
In thy green and narrow bed
Dirges of The Pine and Cypress
Min5le with the tears we she'd.
s.sSs=z
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-04-07
A Rich Lady.

One Of the richest ladies IN the world,
peri aps, is Miss Burdeii Coutts, OF Lon
don, England, VITO became tho heiress Of
Miss Coutts, who had been Miss Mellon,
The actress Her fortune has been com
pulsd at thirteen IONS Of gold. This mon.
ey has been handed down from heir 10
heir many times, and is constantly in
creosing in amount The lady who in
heriled this vas, amount previous 10 Miss
Mellon, the actress, became no less
parsonage than The Duchess Of 81. Adams.
The Duke Of ST. Adams being "a poor
Duke" made an olIer for the hand Of lls
wealthy but lIlIeess helress, and was ac-
cepled. The Duke imagined he would
become possessed OF The immense wealth,
inslesd Of which, at the death OF the
Duchess" he found she had left him a
few thousand pounds, and that The vast
amount, which she held in her own right,
was destined 10 her family again.
The Duchess Of ST. Adams was spo.
ken OF as the "ryal OF the Queen" and
her appearance al Court was a gresr an
noyance 10 the lslter-Ihe "DueI ess" be-
ing considered "commoaer." Miss
Burden Coulls. the prcsen, possessor Of
the immense forlune,is a lady we'll known
for her acts OF generosity. IL employs
seVera! active secretaries 10 read her teg-
ging letters, and tie labor Of properly al
tending 10 their reque,rs is enough 10.
OveTtssk he strongest constitution. She
gives all the money she has time TO give,
moEey for drink fountains. churchss a,
Noolka Sound. 10 found bishoprics 3,
Van Diemsu's Land and Jerusalem, aid
for thousand benr6ceni purposes. Bg
way Of comparison, il may be mentioned.
hat The teaelsrlons Of tie Queen, most
frequently rerr TdcJ. are lbose Of lhree
g meas 10 lie fortunate mothers 81 as
many babies at a bnIh.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-04-07

John Van Buren. who has tecn down
al Charleston looking around. returned 10
New York on Tuesday week. lie SAYS
II iErre are any Rebels lef: in that city.
he could no. see OF hear OF them. Every
body was in favor Of the Presidents pol.
icy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-04-07

1t is ,ald that Colonel Mostv has been
of red high position in the order by Il e
Fenisns OF BslllmoIe.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-04-07

A bachelor in Albany has about ons
haby month left al bis door. seronpsn.
ed viii the request lhsihe will "chsrila-
bly provide for and bring IL up right
eously." An sccssonsl baby in the reg.
ular honest wsy is undoubtedly desira.
bic present; bot an attack Of infantry by
pIsIoons, rp"n poor Gni roIfeied bashf.
Tor, must be appalling TO The Issi degree.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-04-07

The Virginia Court Of Appeals will
NEE, in Richmond on The l7lh instant.