davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-13
Jpr sIuugtIngry
Die Jbr hurb 5rDbnsn 9tpttuter &C.

sJnr JuugIngry
Die Jbr bur6 Srpbnsn 9tptinter &c,
pp9nbetttn
gub isnss eeifi6btenee~ leibefrs
ni9hnee laser Juse!ogen bait, has uulere Srrtn.
bauier tillt uae unierea gciptdern 3atlretl, srNa
ttasente lteitrt - graft cbne Nuilbub gu . r.
e8umonu's sebeut- ffsRi uE6
Rabttal-p pttItM.
Sieit w,ttberatmt.u RItieI gse'rt.aus ans suS,nb.
luHteu eutipriuseasea lltb,i tabeH auisrA siuitIa
SeSo'rtt uab Gaalenee 6em Reben, tbneu bic 2eiuso
b.u piebtrsesetea. 8oaitino'oe 1etlaps ptrb ga
raHttr, penH ttire Stit Utrlcteu, uns be S7itisI
iefort au8eWanel lprroen. eln Btr'ub piro ben
gaitHten oaoen uttrisugeH. Ssotr iOure ebG e. an
Se,ratb oeuFt, otse SBertel'n gebrquhe', uub bae
merstH gfo9ietu, slid uuo 3irieesa6tit Stra5-
itbrer.
Office glr. 80,
gfCrtbfr., l y6aus
BON 2ertn9tpnftr.
Gje9e ttn unp LAP Et1 ron
Or. G6mmanu,
glr. 30, NOrt6Rr.,
! .6aus BON 2ertngtonfr,
furtrenl CT BAT bic bts Jest betannttn,
grDbten Suren 9ema9t ols Der Gntbedtr
Der e'u,ieen upitbItaun 9eitmitttI sessn setetms
ltrag'beit.n. Gie SeHanolnns wsI@s Ct tmlhlast
bat ee Btatgun9 rer aus93ednstfen aerlie cea
paris, 2onton Il. Nsto.Dori uno tbr our8sarei9er
gtlos bar liter aRen 9ipetieI eitseieat, tab cine
bauernes SellinB ber iblRnlasp SAae bon
ttnsesuresrtfr Yultieuht, GsnerrbSt, StrIturen
(6urnrSbren 8ererSuns) Gersrbseruns Der
0priteher- -Drhe, uebeln, ipetde etner aewtIea
sebtimen Gelpcbn5eii tire grtlisnt
p;rednfeJ 1t. f. 10. II. 10.
Els lur Wcraiid n 4tHibhttt erlanSt perseu Tam
ptnu Ger Patient fb aH A,r5te pttesl, ou etren
4liHen Gtit d II Srabrung Hsn nd perldiien fann.
Seit d. D 6unaun N uai,rer Rtlte Ntb alt
seiitiiuIicr Rt6trseleirn bat, iuo bic pelen 6dus,
lotIdt uRttr eipe esbaneInn9 sstpmnsu fnb idu,mts
lid - phnt cine ensse Ausasbme = gtteit wptetn.
ginge etri,lbtn bsilancsn i,it 5abrSn.
Stcupeie 8ufnerf1am'tti pbnitt er aUen 9eteeu
Der Gsihthtss u. 9erncrgsNe, ME @sneuboe ga
nenitue Striimta In itber Sprnt, Rraufbeten Der
tlttttu SIne u gsyftsb.r-E Eruie, Ntturia!- stiben
II. bta.hteIn pie ubttbpupt SppbIlls III trItea,
Imetlsn, brtitn @raet itnb trbltde.
Or. 6uhapn's 5eiimeiboSt br scncrrbtt
III b opGIf0mntnIie bic es gibt, its 1T bic tarJeat
itberfe II. befe Ger Rranie trblit felnen Acpa,es
galIani, ietle 9ubsbs tetr GefrentineI ned anotle
gtel sueseust Sasen icnetrn be netlllu9 erelst IN
incl EaRen Obae S6rerleu, cbne uateaueallsd,teti,
cbue Aeno,uina Ger Dtkt,
Dameu eeu Aasp6ris bic Or. s6umsrn I'M 9talb
tu irogen psuiaeu t6nnen bIets srtehia ttuu. ln.
Grisie an ba iouien cine FcItmarte entbali,u, unI
bsontnoriet ~ tueroeu.
ar5sntisn ptrosn rad alien Gesenben bsS aunoes
psIantt.
Uian pe,ssss n9t bic
Office: Sir, 80, Rortbfrage,
tNuszo1O Baltimore wie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-13
n ~ II "
Hinunfprte . TnbI1fdHj

bh HuTHFNIdHlItt I ppH . NtEgF " " EFN
bsr., = 9ub- u. Stiefet- Gabrtta No
tens sHtfdeH- -SufppberI, unh Srotrn,
bic cine raldz, ltidt- II. eanerbatt aIbt'tenoe
0iaterAidj HatmaiGhle
brauGen ltnfen mir auf bielt nsusfe elHetnun3 anf
bent RabmaiGiaeu. Getttte.
Die CIR. Hdtmafhtne fur Sabrtfanten
1T Ron b.cnbtrtr erbss, ',hr TART u. frdftts, lei
IN baEbbabtn, weni3 eerduid ma6eub; iir ebe art
Hdberti = bonn eannaen aatiuue bis lnm eidlitp
aeor = ,inseri4tet unb AIT baauipolensm, lnnes
rem II. itotntm 1sten sIeA gut arbeiiaio. Dbihen
felt fuIj.u iH Ust.te, Hns eies Daidtnen betfit'
In erobtr Jabl BET 5asrfaut.n mt sanJtn 2anse ,ta
Ge5rau6e unb Ssbermaau IA nit t5nsH ausHsbnsno
lafriteen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-13

8aItimaA 81. JalNraates
gNt.l.

--s-------.
8aItimpA st JaiNraaeSS
2.cy.gt c.
f7dfisea fgtFs ~Eu 2 Hrfh~ - 'ss+ffs w.
ts.5dEt Ir9i+ a-s -ate ssn OH.g
ss-E6uu5ia6, icWgbl u s0t. ME I'M faitte,
an 1frfen son gile -tbuu psthHr, eabeiis Il. Q9oo-
lr angGr saubelsa0tgr, Nfgtbrprp6utte, DlSbeln.
G1usqesib@aiien, tn gan belI:I tns pbeT In 3affr
T., abura behRtId'e WatueHee &C,
Has -tretiprtau betebt aus iolgsabsn Sstrtrt
as. q ctsn II 8ldHesuti
YAM u aarrlipn 81 N,n1
GEO 9lrerS. Serrp garrol,
Il W AltldS VI = Ste1ati,
&ioib . gRiGipn, GH 3 Brgnt,
Syn Moribln8sga, 3 opn Rsprl,
9 Ashnln9ipr, Eros 8ronfl.nf
SOiGpa 6Pbtn ! = 8ob SsnstHe,
gIertou *tspart.
NppIIapHs- BGTmulare unb tpeitere Ra9rlbi hber
bic esieaidait wrb tn per tHce, 5heptlsSde bon
Soutb. gDatsIfIlfe ttths,lt rpo aud aae Nattrd9t
lcicrt srltsiei wtToep. Beriteuuoeu pereeu aut
h9tnb elre 6tjit aalenCnn H., lpelde esr aFplttSnt
pbHid5en mag.
(Saa11Sl fr sDpobporth Ger.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-13

Gin idereS SetlmittsI SeSen bie fdlimmftu Sd1e
bon auter cher GrpnI4er (entJitnbltter ObtraIter)
GiarrbBe unS Ruer 1T
81. SIidldnb'8 Nliiduna aeasn bic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-13

llnIere 8e9t,ruug BAT Ger Satin ees
ttalttntl6en cIanoten In
9DaIBiustpu, StBuprS 9erttnattt, elmer
frUgeren Wap. StuR ppu BtdSbura, WiG,
purb baS GIsnCraiQudrtterlnstll1amt
$4,000 ale Gntftdsi9unR fur BET Der
Yrla9erun9 8jdsbur9s rrttttrne gerluile
ousbebablen laifCn, Die ieBt4e Wae.
Yertinattt wpbnte p6brenO ptr Grant
f6eu Spernticnen NtBeR9idSbar9 IN bic
fer Stabt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-13

Hreu i,tId,e Xbaler u. Nbetntfbe
uue- oftrcth- @nlcen
,repSen In Qapter poer psse planet unb beleHeers
lar CT tsie heI nahits yrtts eeseben IN Der
(6o-l n,Gprreippnbeuisn.s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-13

eepIast iinb, ioateu a. Nb lur btIonctreu Nufsa6s
niadea er. = 6umanR ,u 9totbe SH isbtn; tr "
ttu Sri her tn baltimore betS eortbetltsit beauut
TT pne nte 9tlpas p:rprlt mae er Met ~ Ieiitep
TN Starbe III. Daneu fbnnen in ibrer pripatpob-
nuHs III dstn StsltH 6,r Stae beiuCbt pereen. SOL
de, eie aakerbNb osr st1ct r6er In pettr 5trus mob
men, tbunen III ets Eo'tes Yrioai. &obnpna wabrtne
telSpist weresu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-13

Gboissse8 G'egsa
s9tr saaen ortip1breue
@1 b.Sarpltna-
Rprb- 6arpitHas
@eorBta.,
AlGbama-f
Esnueiies~
ane Biratnta-
8antn6ten
81 "" s'Ss'" pbtitpp 0oOer&sc.
gde prn Baltimore u. 5arrilcti.ts
tas7.l q.stnabsr bsm -Eib !sanhtiut'''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-13
2An8 en- ) V a / M,
bas erpSe Ntittel 3ur 6etlun9 ron
autsebruns Suiten, GrtdIhua. GnsbrdRistst.
8rAuue, Salsfronibetteu, e6msrn uue
4fbrhdung Der Sruf u. 1uuaen,
euitr6brfnai!a
gntjhn6ura
l&psran Atbem u alien Qeiben Der 2uH2er"

Dies In ttnes btr iperbpDB fen WtiteI, has mdn
tsnRt gut 6ttiuna BON euuseHs Sei6wsr6su. GS 1877
bic BruIt. rrst bic 9unten gum NuSreIen eeS rdlsr
@dleinlsS bttnat Wttiel tn bic NbenottuHsen, rei-
Htat bas SIut BELT bic tntiuuelbm Ibse aRs firFt
Hs BerblRunas. .Sraane, oerettb bic eeber in 9ebbrst
GbatQteit serltibi Der oanlen GoRaitutipu SiIte.
Seine fsfOrHse u. bsH,bfasnse g9irtuu0 1T ser art,
bAs Rr
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-05
rnrrn from New Work.

Nvw YORK. October A Herald New
Orleans special says:
A bnre swindle of the government to
the amount of halt million dollars, has
been unearthed by United States detect
ives. The party implicated Sd LoWeh'
thaI. of No. 207 Pennsylvania avenue,
Washington, who is a claim agent there
and who left here yesterday to aYolu ar
rest 1t appears that as claim agent he
was in the habit OF getting from Z. Dl0
bile, notary public of this city, blank
sworn afilavits showing forth that GER
tain discharged privates of regiments
were entitled 10 certain amounts ot back
nav and bounty. Lowenthal filled them
mo by forging the names of discharged
soldiers and endorsing them, got checks
for the amount from paymaster A. D.
Robinson and others Of Washington.
One of the detectives was present and
saw him forge several OF these documents
A warrant was issued yesterday by Judge
Augustine, but Lowenthal had left tor
Washington, carrying with him about
twenty checks OF from 500 TO $500. 1t
is asserted that a large lumber OF pay
masters and citizens are partners OF Low
enthal in the swindle, which amounts to
about 81 100000
The Times Washington special says
the officers to be appointed IL the Tegu
lar army, which were ordered TO meet
AT Chicago, New York, and Washington
on October first are now Ill session, and
the new sppointees are appearing be
fore them IN accordance with the act OF
Congress i reorganizing the army. The
Board which meets In New York, eX'
amines all officers east Of the State oi
Ohio, for the infantry arm of the ser
vice; the Board which meets IN Chi
cago examlnes all officers for the Stat,
of Oaio, and States west OF that; the
Board mich meets at Washington ex
amines all officers for the cavalry arm
of the service Another board has Just
been ordered 70 convene at San Franclco
on Novem Ger 18th, to examine officer:
for either arm of the service, who may
be appointed from the Pacific coast.
Toe Tunes special says that Captain
and brevet Major. General A. T. a Tor
bet, United States Army, and well known
as Que OF the most efficient cavalry
commanders during the war, has resign
ed Lis position in the regular army, anG
retired to private life
The Herald publishes an article show
ing how utterly inadequate are the for
tihoations along the Sound and the low
Or Boy, to a successful resistance agsinI
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-05

ABOUT a week before the Herald went
over body and boots to the Torch and
Turpentine party, pitching into the
Radicals for trying to use" the Irish, it
said:
These old Know Nothings and Puri-
tanical fanatics think they can come
"the rich Irish brogue" over our Irish
fellow citizens. The idea of these negro.
worshipping politicians of the Puritan
New England school pretending to have
any love for Irishmen, is supremely
farcical. This only shows to what hum
bug and deception the Jaoobin faction
Will resort in their desperate efforts to
save their party.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-05
California News.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 4.-Commit.
tees have been appointed to raise funds
to erect monument to the memory OF
the veterans of the California Hundredth
Battalion. T..
The coroner's inquest held over the
| victims Of the explosion on the steamer
Julia, returned the usual verdict, "no,
body to blame. .
The steamer Golden. City brings $780,
600, Mexican.
Queen Emma was accompanied In her
excursion yesterday by General Halleck,
Governor Lowe, Surveyor Shannon aud
other dignitaries, both civil and military.
Salutes were fired at Point San Jose and
an exhibition Of shell practice at Fort
Point.
SAN Francisco, Cal, October s.
Queen Emma is visiting the fortifca-
;ions in the harbor to day. as the guest
of the Collector of Port.
A letter from the Western Union Ex-
tension Telegraph party, dated st.
Machairis, Northwest coast, August goth,
SAYS: The ships from San Francisco have
not yet arrived, but are expected daily.
The telegraph employees have had no
direct news from the outer world for
more than year. Col. Kennicott, the
leader of the st. Machairis' party, died
suddenly at Mileto bay, last Nav. The
remainder of the party are well. Stores
were plenty, and the Russian officers had
treated the party with great kindness
and hospitality.
Three StA.e conventions are now in
session at Carson, Nevada, namely: The
Union State, the Johnson Union and the
Democratic State Conventions.
II. w. Carpenter, President of the
California State Telegraph Company,
was among the passengers arrived to.
day on the Golden City.
Wheat firm at 81 5Oal SIS per 100 lbs.
Coles Barshar was elected delegate to
Congress frem Arizonia by majoritSof
800 ...H
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-05
BUSINESS CARDS.
Greenwood Cemetery,


- ROAD. three miles East of the city, is now "
ss,iy for Interments, sale and improvement oi
49, IL contains 81 acres of land a"d Is iald
,r,r III tho most modern and improved style
IN be easily reached at all seasons by the Ma
,nnal Road and for three-fourths OF the year
nv she 'Hempfeld Railroad. 1t is perfectly SO.
c1re, and intended to DO beautihed by every
rsristy of trees, shrubbery Puoho vault,
,Slpei artificial lake, fountains &C, TO make
s5ual TO the best Rural Cemeteries In the
',nntrv Ample provision Is also made 1or It's
saIareement. order and care in perpetulty.
Persons desirOus of purchasing lots can ex-
nine the ground with the superintendent,
Who has plat, or secure them by calling at the
osice of the Secretary on Main street over the
Sank Of Wheeling. -, -,
Persons wishingtO make interments VIII cal
au the Secretary to obtain permits Therefor.
Tickets of admission TO lot hcl Iors ana Nlsi'
''' Wa "A. j. SWEENEY, Pres't.
T. @. BONHAM, Sec'y. ,-
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
r sweeney, John A Armstrong,
: Rbodes George Adams,
I'm q Muth. II. G. Jordan,
- NendeI L A. Hildreth.
Toaanh Y u "u@C--
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-05

"Jes Jr-"Exactly l"-Sclon Shingle said
they there every time" II he felt 90 owl
ey" -le morning, he took Plantation Bitters
il cit weary at night he took Plantation Bit
if he lacked appetite, was weak, languid
mentally oppressed he took Plantation Bit.
yers and they never failed TO set him on his
pins square and firm.
Few persons want any better authority but
as come may, just read the following: :
verify believe the Plantation Bisters 6sSs Ave saved
nv life REV. w. II. WAGNER
Madrid, N. Y
hays been great suffer.
er from Dyspepsia and had to- 70 sGsnscn preach
ters have cured me.
UEv. c. A. WILDWOOD
New York City.
] had lost all appetite
and had q perfect dread of society.
The Plantation Bitters have set me all right.
JAMES EE1MINWAY,
81. Louis. Mo-,
The Plantation Bittes have
ured me of a dsran cement Of the Kidneys and
Urinary Organs, that distressed me- for years.
es4 Broadway New York"
Mrs o. II. DEV0E, manager OF the Union
Home School for Soldiers Children, says she
"has given it to the weak and invalid children
under her charge with the most happy and graf.
flying results" We have received over hun
dred reams OF such oertincates, but no advertise.
ment IS so Effective as what people 10 sSemselSss
utation Is at stake. The original quality and
high character OF these goods win be sustained
under every and all circumstances. They have
already obtained . sale in every town village
parish and hamlet among civtlized nations. Base
imitators try 70 como rs near our name and stylc
as they can, and because Q good article cannot
be sold as low as q poor one they hnd some sup.
port from parties who do not care what they soil.
Be on your guard. Sec our private stamp ov~
tba cork p III, DRAKE & CO.,
New York City.
Saratoga Spring water sold By ell
Druggists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-05

The negroes of Illinois have called
State Convention, to meet at Gslesburg
IN the 10th of October, to take measures
to establish negro suffrage and negro
equality in Illinois. The Chicago Re
publcaR advocates the move, and says of
the convention: Its leading objects
will be to secure equal rights at the bal
lot box, in courts of justice, and in the
public schools. Doubtless these rights
will be conferred at the earliest session
of our Legislature" This is putting the
issue of negro equality, social and polit-
ical, squarely before the voters Of lili-
noiS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-05

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, October 4-The
Grand Army of the Republic organiza-
tion made a grand demonstrations here
tonight, consisting Of a torch-lig ht pro
cession, in which most all mechanical
trades and associations were represent.
ed. A large number of business houses
and private residences were brilliantly
illuminated. After the street demonstra-
tion meeting was organized in Circle
Park, and addresses were made by
James E. Murdock and other distinguish
ed speakers
The Indiana State Fair has been in
progress during the past week. Owing
taus s,. irtto as tsu Ioriher isl.5 -vAe E, a.
of sheep, however, was hne' ana the
mechanicsl y, department and fine arts were
fully represented. The crowd in at
tsnSanee, to-day, was unusally large
esJlmaTCu III twenty-five thousand.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-05
OVRR A MILLION DOLLA Rs
AAYKD,

Gentlemen 80" had q negro man worth 4. 90
who took cold from bad hurt In tho leg. and
was useless for over year. / had used ovory.
thing could hear Of without benefit until
tried the Mexican Mustang Liniment IL soon
l' J. L. DOWNING
Montgomery, Ala, juno ~, 1853.
81 take pleasure In recommending me Mon'
can Mustang Liniment q valuable ana tnonr
peneable article for Sprsins, Sores, scrsecnes or
Calls ON Horses Our mon have used u lot burna
Bruises, Sores, Rheumatism, Gop and All % ssy
acts like magic" j. ID; HEWITT,
Foreman for American, Wells, Fa<go's sad
| Harnden's Express.
1.-THE sprsin OF my daushtsr's anAs, scoa.
cured In ono week, after she CONNIE eShslSS ass
your celebrated Mustang Liniment
ED sRELg.
Gloucester, Msss., Aug. I, 1865 fts : -'''.
II is an admitted fact that tho Mustang Lint.
ment performs more cures In Q shorter time ON
man and beast, than any article ever discovered.
Families, nvery.men and planters should always
nave it on hand. Quick and sure u certainly q.
All genuine 10 wrapped In stoel.plats engrav.
ings bearing the signaturo Of q. w. Westbrook,
Chemist, and tho private U. b. stamp Of DxNAs
BARNES a. Co. over tho top. r.I
An effort has been made TO oounterfcit 10 WA
Q cheap stone plate label. Look olOseig,
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by -
Druggists. .ry
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-05

ment to Virginia would be sl,0l5, ,2so
The representation of Virginia in the
lower branch would be nine members
The State of Illinois, with sirteen MEM
bers in Congress, will pay but 81 ,OSe 800.
We now quote from John A. Bingham
of Ohio, to show the purpose of all these
amendments.
EXTRACT FROM BINGHAM's SPEECH.
From the Congressional Globe Of 1856, page
43e, AAXIXth Congress.
"Mr. Bingham-This is the provision
offered by my colleague, (Mr. Schenck) y
" Representatives shall be apportioned
among the several States which may be
included within the UniCn, according to
the number of male citizens over twenty
ene years of age having the qualifications
for electors of the most numerous branch
Of the State Legislature
"Is not the eject Of this the same as
that of the proSiso, differing in degree?
Itis penalty. 1t is the diminution Of
political pewer in the State that limi'
suffrage among the citizens Of the United
States. The intent of my colleagues
substitute is the same as that Of the pro-
viso in the resolution reported by the
committee. Itis to compel those States,
upon the penalty of losing political pow
er, to do equal and exact justice among
the free citizens of the United States in
the regulation of the elective traRehise."
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-05

New YORK, October 4-The Demo,
orsta in the Third Congressional District
have nominated William E. Robinson
for the long term and John D: Hunter
TO fill the unexpired term of Mr.. Hum
nbroy. Dr.. Robinson is at present AS
SCISSOR of Internal Revenue.
Superintendent Dalton reported to the
Board of Health this evening, that dur
ing the week ending October A, forty
two cases of supposed cholera were IN
yestigaCed and reported upon by the
Inspectors and Assistant Inspectors "
tn s number thirty-one have proved
fatal
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-05

the newly invented engines of War
Before the rebellion New York was
impregnable, but it would now be en-.
tirely at the mercy of fleet clad with
iron and armed with the heavy ord
nance brought into requisition by the
exigencies of our late civil war.
At a meeting of the American Bible
Union, yesterday, the financial report
showed that the association were IN o
fourishing condition. '----------
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-05

WASHINGTON, October 4.-lnfOrma.
ton Las been received here that General
Alfred Deckery, who had been selected
without dissenting voice to represent
the Union sentiment of North Carolina,
by the meeting held at Raleigh, had de,
eiined the nomination for Governor of
that State. He advises the withdrawal
of all candidates for Congress who can
NOT take the prescribed path.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-05

DoYLEbTowN, PA, October 1.-The "a
annual fair of the Agricultural and Me-
chanical institute terminated this even
inc. with q trotting match for preml-
nm of $500. The first heat was won Dy
Mountain Maid-time 2:243. The second
heat was won by Fanny Allen in 2;5I
The third heat both horses came IN
shreast The fourth and fifth heats were
Won Inv Fanny Allen-time 2:27 and 2:?7t
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-05

NEW YORK October 4-The New York
Anti-Prohibition State Central Conven-
ton, consisting of one delegate from
each Congressional District. met at the
ST, Nicholas Hotel, in this city, this
morning. Nothing but desultory dis,
oussion on the propriety of holding a
state Convention took place.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-05
The Cholera.

New YORK, October 4.-Fiye fresh
cases of cholera were reported in this
city Yesterday. Burial permits for seven
cholera dead were issued
NASHVILLE, October 3.-Nino deaths
from cholera to day.
MEMPHIS, October 3 3--Thirtefn cases
cholera reported to-day andpine deaths.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-05

& Il is most delightful HairiDressihg
1t sladi dicates scruf and dandruf.
It makes tnJead cool and clean.
II prevents hair tui4h.- Roft and glossy.
1t restores hair upon prematsapa falling %.
This Is just what Lyons Rathairon shehda.
1t 10 pretty--itis cheap--durabls. IL 10 literal,
ly sold by the car load and yet its almost inored.
ible demand 10 daily increasing, until there 10
family that docs dot use IL.
Z. THOMAS LYON, Chemist, M
Saratoga Spring Water, sold By sii
Druggists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-05
MUEL z. WHEELER,

TV4stkNNF, GOAL ECEOh "
I PENSIONS, Soldiers Claims, and Certneo
accounts All Officers, Soldiers, or Sesmen ols
.f'sl iI the service of the United States, are en-
=, ~ fo Pensions for life; and in case OF then
..b. the widow, orphan children, mother OF
.sssr OF any such officer, soldier or seaman IL
titled 10 Deugion, aud also the bounty of one
Inbred dollars, and all back pay due. My ies
, each case is FIVE DOLLAlsS, II the Gialir
rertiird accounts collected on tho most fess'
...a'e teTms. -.
Gmcs. 10. I50 Fourth street, near the Court
House Wheeling. Va sep-V
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-05

HUDSON, n. Y, October "A gentle,
man of this oity, whose name Is withheld
for prudential reasons. was married on
Tuesday evening, aud attempted to
commit suicide on the same night by
cutting his throat with a razor bis
racovery is doubtful.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-05

Wasn't Mr. IN. S. Morse" of Georgia,
who 10 travelling as a Southern Loyal.
ist," the Connecticut gentleman who
found it expedient to leave that State
about the year 1861, in consequence of
his secession sympathies?
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-05

Who would not be beautiful Who would no
add 20 their beautyt What giyes that marble
purity and diStngus appearance wo observe up
on the stage and In the cit helei II IL no Lon.
ger n secrot They use H. as Magnolia Balm.
Its continued use removes "a, freokles, pimplcs
and roUghness from the face and banda and
leaves the complexion smooth, transparent
blooming and rsvishing Unlike many oosmet
ics n cor tains no material injurious 20 tho skin.
Any Druggist viii eI4gr 1t for you, II not On
hand, at 50 cts. per Nuttle
We. HAGAH, Troy, n. T., Chemist
DEMAS BARNES Il CO,
Wholesale Agents, n. 7.
Saratoga spring Water, sold by ell
Druggists.