davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-01-19
BeIloms falls Qin,fs
Congress.
prBArK IN rnE nogsh I.

On Tuesday OF last week there wns politcal |
lscnxs;on in the Hopse Of Renyeseneasives main. |
~ I, ID !, 80 p:.~h.
oe'weeh soofhees o' ino'ana anu a' ni.s'an'
OF Ohio, Mr. voorhees, was notorious during fhe |
rebellion for his opposition to the war and with
ia III ,r;,s ,,..,svs, i, s.;yrr !, ,a. |
NJ, noa, ast...,. =. s,n,yr ~. r.rss;as,, \.
go, out now auocts 10 support sne Ahes'aehs ~
which part we commence in bis speech Mr..
| Voorhees, said
Ia ;,oso,s boni, s.ond ~ ,h Tsos; -; a,,,, Z, -
;.;. ',,rs' .s ;ss x, n; Il ! -
s n.s a 80 - :a' -" s. -, -, 49,
wlsn nis. ~. P:s's"t 49, p ssss
gives the meulcihc ne M"s ~ no no seiisc 'ne ~
inen Pa,,isan nc N mo- ssi'pJ1 .,,u nIu, isn
e'eNu , y ~ ueaIes' ~ s'e Sss1 49, sI q
.""uo y ,'o 1os.'e 81 =; Lt sy ~ -
look the oath OF once ne believcu m hi'n - sse
mag'st1asrs NOT iAc pttsa'c ~ .Se'.s.
sooinecsi ucse, a'n'",es ,as s"e er .ro''a.n |
1s.,es -. . . - sL;, ~ ~ ~. H. ro 80;
o. uhat scctions wniAc nai,'a'nsS u's saae sscN'
neid Ihat they possesseu ihs rg' " !.
70 say 'nat the oo1shcili o'h.es ,.. NJ. 80.
assef! ihat Inc war 70 'estofe ile ouoi = a. ~
Ter failure. In every aspect was tne sneoss u .e i
majority ffanght WIND uea'h anu dise,A " 'ac
,toverhmet Nith tis nc sohllas'ev w Sv"'seg
OF the President, who, when the temple ~ Janus
was closed, eysendcd the hand OF inenaship 70
the people q oo.st'iern otatcs . inscs w s ''
Inands OF the people. lie dIa hos, as ouicfs,
view the conduefof TIC iresaeht ~ m nsutlnifon
OF power, lie found the Southern States "ithout
law, and in the performance OF duty nc useu .he
best means to restore them to power. ifc haiiea
the appointment OF Sharkeyr l'errys johnson ana
isas s ~ ana u hrb;nce,
r. 800 - ~ Sn',,hs,, .'sna and az prnsneri-
~ ~, ~ ,he Sn1. cn,,,,,,w Sncb men ~ Bntler
~, Isa,, ,;ss,,,,nssd 4 of ,he;r I'll isicv picknrs
aad ~ 1891. hsks 4; she Southern waters had
haaa asnr;vsj af her nrey rsomfatna the doe
.saa y, .. .he S,,.harn Ssases are out Of the
Tn;o, NJ Woss.l.-es ss;a that in more than a
,nnI.sa ~ ;,s,anc.s s. Ie,ters III nroclasnations
= - n
y anu s ,fe .-S Cs.sha.r S,a,es II these
s,as a ,hea az IN RE Inon What power cai,
CO. ,h.ss ass,rs a.ai.st them How could this
Hoa,a refssc =, receive their Rebrc natives
Peaesand spbnrission to ,he law are the only
|. people. Tbs ro,,rse nnrsued by the Southern
States in adontino he feus,itutional Amendment
abosbins, IL ,er, WAS wise and n further,,re
e Of this aues,;a, 70 gr,.rantees The refusal 10
: admit the Southern Representatives arose from
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-01-19

whether from secedias s =
nd iks1f alice beysad
Britain and Spain Esrs =
suppog>sd rke rigliss BY n M
q 6xsreise ~ powerlc d
ton M foreign invA.oa.
MR. VOORHEES, lMI
foor1 said lIc expected 10
had dcclnzed. The Aneril
States. ouca fnemed, 10 did
er in the Statc oy Fedsral
the States. IL that stuiAe
ways a State, the gehlleul
epithets applied to him they
Prsid dent /; for the Presido
true theory vas. tha, all the
cession were from the beginl
that the Stafcs attempting I'd
tallisy iInpeired, bnt nc exf
functions were suspen.led,
.eunsleupsn seid al the staxed
nsneea Qf Secession wen dea}
Stafes / Who dealt the biol
Davis IN thssn, or the eleven
Where IA tho Destroying AM
there was - element of desti
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-01-19

%4 vS 9sai. ~. =
states wno deal. Ine
5 Davis FL ths.s or ine sle'
Where y thc i)estTeytng
there was - element o. q
in the beginning, 50 now
the American Un'on. n.
serted the position OF the
sntit upon hi0 was an
dent :.
Mr.. BINGHAM resnn
tlcmsn from indiana hse
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-01-19

A sad scene recently occurred in =
hall room in Detroit. A young man nam
I'd Charles Windeek, was dancing a schot-
'ische with lady, when he suddenly
grew faint. tell upon the floor, and aImos.
Instantly breaihed his last. The dancing
was Immediately stopped, and all departed
to their homes with sorrowfal counie :
nances. s Is s.., -
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-01-19

/.
FIVE DAUGHTERs.-Ag gentleman had
five daughters, all Of whom he brought up
10 some respe ,table occupation in life
These daughters married, one after anoih-
er, with the consent Of their father. The
first married a gentleman by the nams of
Poor, the second Mr.. Little, the third
Mr.. Short, tie fourth Mr.. Brown, and
the ffiil Mr.. Hoeg. AT The wedding OF
the latter, h'.r sisters with their husbands
were present. After The ceremonies Of
the wedding were over, the old gentleman
said 10 his guests l
q have taken great pains to educate
my daughters, that they might act well
their part in life, and, from their advan-
'agts and Improvements, l fondIy hoped
that they would do honor 10 the family |:
and now j find that all my pains, cares
and expectectations have termed to notLine
bot a poor, ittle, short. @oacn, hogg !-i..i
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-01-19

THe JUDGMENTS OF WoMEN.-In a
conversation | once held with an eminent
minister of The church, he made th's nne
observation: " We will say nothing Of tie
way in which that sex usually conduct an
arguments but the intuiiye Judgments of
women are often more to be relied upon
Than the conclusions which We reach by
an elaborate process oi reasoning, NO
iiiah 'i'at mas AZ. 'nteihgent wiie, orlis ac-
cus!omed to the society OF educated wo--
men, VII dispute this. Tines without
'oumoer you must have known them g de-
's'ue questions on the instant, and with nn-
err'ng accuracy which you have been por-
ing over lor or hourS' perhaps WIN no other
iesa', wan = ma youfsei' se'''ns deeper
anu ueeper INTO 'he tangled mazi OF difil-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-01-19

a heAIslsosNoE.-N " 80 1asnsl
in abiding to The death Of ~ f7sa,s~
Daris. speaks in fitting te u 81
liant intellect and commar IA s6aaeses
and then says:
" Avery large number, dat / a.re..
majority. Of the Republic lpesabass u
the Sch Congress recommnaed himsgoe :.
seat in President Lincoln 81 Cabinet = As-s
torney Genersls He cauldiiseharee tbe1
duties OF that Office .sPlendidy, but bis O.
reer since has prouedthat hi presence in
the Cabinet woulds hAyss ben very us-
comfortable, either to hinselior to his a..
sociates- He cosld not have rsmsined 10.
It long. The ans hing ceuR hate been,
sa'd' and was privately said.. # tSe latsl
Senator Phelps Of yermoot who swss
among The candidates Tor the sme posi- d
President Tay lar's Cabiat1 his obsta- I
Gle vss plainly Stated y the senator h.
yielded 10 its ssrsrSsb. and jacob Coz
mer became II Representative Of Va
meat and NJ Englsad.in thai, cabinaki.,s
We khep tDsss facts at the time 49,,
nov, - both parties are dead. thefe a.
be 5rpnoPrieiy in stating Them qlsk
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-23
STATE FAIR GROUNDS,
DIyTOS- q. Oct 10. 1864


We the undersigned Committee, as a
unit, award the First Premium to the
Wheeler d Wilson Sewing Machine
Company, rs the best Sewing Machine
for family use. The basis of our judg-
ment being First, Simplicity of Con-
'strhction; Second, Durability of Work;
Third, Easiness of Working; Fourth,
Stiffness in Running; Simplicity and
Completeness of its Attachments. And
for Family Machine, price not to OK
ceed Fifty Dollars, we award the First
Premium to the Howe Sewing Machine
Company, of Cleveland, Ohio.
And for manufacturing purposes, we
award the First Premium to tho Grover
d Baker Machine. In this class there
were four entries, and only two Ma
chimes on Exhibition, the Grover &
Baker and Howe Machines, both vastly
different in construction, yet both are
well adapted to the purpose for which
they were intended. And in attempting
to do justice to one of these in such a
case, is but an injustice to the other.
In Machines for family use, there are
seven entries, Wheeler IL Wilson, Gro
yer q Baker, Howe, Elliptic, Singer,
Wilcox & Gibbs, and the Florence"
The latter withdrew from the contest,
or waved an examination by the Com
mittee, but afterwards recalled the
Committee, when, by order of the
Board, they refused to examine said
Machine. The above is most respect
fully submitted.
w. G.. ALEXANDER,
Mrs. w. w. WHITNEY,
MRS. JAMES PATTERSON,
Oct. %. Committee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-23
sleep and Death.

An ancient painter represented Sleep
by figure lying PROSTATE and motion
less at the base of column. Wither.
ed flowers had fallen from the hand
The hours stood sad and idle, watching
the sinking sand in the glass they held
The light of some beautiful dream was
on the brow of the sleeper; but the
pale Lemures" lowered at distance
waiting their turn. But far above the
whitening flowers, the fading dream
the creeping shadows of evil things
soar enfranchised Death, one foot press.
ing down an extinguishsd and reversed
torch, and the hand raised with an in.
describable gesture of triumphant free.
dom; but the face was yelled. 70 tvpifv
that beyond the grave all was doub,
and impenetrable mystery.
1t was the pagan triumph of death
over the certain evils of life, but also it,
darkness and doubt in passing the por
tails of the tomb. The ancients might
shake off this mortal coil with indiffcr
ence, and even eagerness. Their Who'll,
life, from beginning to end, was strng
gle for scenic effect. They called out
"vos plaudets with dying breaths, and
folded their mantles around them with
quiet dignity. But they went forth into
the silent land, dumb, unquestioning a:
TO anhihilation or with shudderinp
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-23
Cigars.

"When were cigars invented ?! Co
lumbus found the natives of Hispaniola
smoking tobacos" or tobaccos, which
was the original nrtive name for CT
gar. A very old Mexican legend states
that when the Lord of Life descended
to the internal regions the devils treat
ed him to cigars. In Philadelphia
newspaper, some sixty or seventy years
ago, "cigarros were advertised as a
novelty from Cuba. 1t was about the
year 1880 that cigars, frock-coats and
mustachios came into fashion in Paris.
Previous to that time tobacco was only
fashionable" in the form of snuff.
while pipes were generally confined to
the lower orders, except in Germany,
Hungary and the South Sclavonian
countries. We are not, of course, ex-
pected to be able to express an opinion
as to the merits of the " cigorros," but
we think we are safe in saying they
were nothing, compared with the
Wheeling "stogies-" Our stogies" are
hard to beat; wherever they have been
introduced they are preferred, by regu-
Lar smokers, to any other cigar.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-23
STATE ITEMS.

To HOTEL KEEPERS, &c.-For the in
formation of Hotel Keepers and those
that sell at retail Intoxicating liquors,
we publish the following Act passed by
the Legislature of this State, prohibit
ing the sale of Intoxicating drinks the
day preceding and on the day of cleo
ton.
The Act says: Every place at which
intoxicating liquors are sold, shall be
kept closed on the day preceding and
on the day of election, and if any person,
whether licensed to sell Intoxicating
liquors or not, sell, or offer to expose for
sale any such liquors, or keep open any
distillery, bar, office, stall or room in
his possession or under his control at
which such liquors had usually been
sold or shall at any other place sell or
permit any person to drink any intoxi-
eating liquor at the same on the day
preceding or day of election. he shall
forfeit not less than fifty dollars nor
more than one hundred dollars for every
such OFFENCE. any person be drunk
at place of holding any election ON
election day, he shall be fined not less
than ten dollars nor more than f;ftv
dollars and in default of giving security
for his good behavior for six months.
be imprisoned for not less than Ave
nor more than twenty days"
DRowSED.-We learn from a friend
that Isaac Lands, late of New Market
Va, was drowned at Burning SPRING.
on Wednesday morning. He was draw.
ing bucket of water just at daylight
and fell into the river, and being ma.
bic To swim, before assistance could nv
rive, life was extinct. His body was
recovered and will receive a decent
burial. He has no relatives or personal
friends with him, and we ask the Vir-
Sinia papers to copy this notice, that his
relatives may know of this sad accident
-Farke-'barg Gazette.
THE Parkersburg Gazette of FRIDAY
contains the following:
FIRE.-Yesterlay morn;p,
CURED on the alley running from Sou oo.
to Harriet streets. The fire O. oi,
in a stable belonging to T. l B erad
Esq, and although the citizens man
promptly on the ground, and wort 20
heartily in connection with the HaoI
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-23

Kfudness..BeneAco
The technical definition Of these
words Is one thing, and their practical
application in human affairs. is another.
The world is full of kindness, but there
is comparatively very little Of it utilized
and made available for mankind. Kind
ness in the dictionary is one matter, bnt
kindness in the family, the community,
the State or the nation, is another, and
in many respects altogether different
thing. The world is full of kindness
that has never been spoken, and that
is very little better than none at all.
1t is very doubtful whether such kind
ness benefits the possessor. Like every
other good, TO be beneficial this princi-
pie must be active. Passive kindness
would soon make this world blank.
There is nothing god-like in it. Love,
active, ,outspoken is what makes pa
rents and children, brothers and sisters
happy. But if love is kept secret
it might as well not exist, no one is
made better by it. A home without
active love, kindness, beneficence, and
such kindred principles is cherries and
cold, and the lazy dog or cat enjoying
life under the stove, OF. at the doorstep
is happier than the inmates of such a
home. There are great piles of trees fallen
in inaccessible positions all over the
world that can never be made available
for human wants. There are great masses
of coal in the bowels of the earth, from
which no man has ever yet realized any
benefit. 1t is only the hewn and mar
ketable timber and the mined coal
brought to human habitations that give
warmth and comfort to home. 1t is
even so with kindness. That quality,
frozen away in the corner of the human
heart, or buried too deep in the depths
of the soul to be brought to the surface
can never give joy or sunshine to any
respondent heart or gloomy home. Ac-
tive kindness, outgushing love, such as
God manifested toward the world, can
alone benefit our race, and the moral OF
all this is that the poor is ever with us
and that winter is at our doors.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-23
For Little Girl.

A very jaunty little affair for small
girls has just made its appearance on
cur streets. 1t is silk or fancy cloth
trimmed with velvet, buttons or braid
1t is somewhat like a zouaye in front
with the distinction that it does not
slope of as suddenly. 1t is cut slightly
up on the hips, and at the back it de-
scribes q little coat-tail. This same
style of jacket is worn by little boys OF
three to five years of age. For them il
is generally made of pique, or the same
material as the dress.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-23


The high prices demanded for all the
necessaries life are awakening public
sentiment in regard to this important
matter. There is no reason why prices
should continue to advance, in the face
of unexampled prosperity in every de.
partment of business. Men of moder.
ate incomes find it difficult matter to
meet the increased rates, while those
who depend upon their daily labor for
support, are scarcely able to provide
the common comforts which are needed
for their families. Winter. with its
rigors, is fast approaching, and prices
are going up instead of falling as they
should do! Let some prompt and deci-
ded movement be inaugurated to lower
the scale of prices to such standard
as will enable the poor man to secure,
without embarrassment, the ordinary
accessories of life.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-23

- ]. E5<ry-Arr ,.yoxot. ~ +ba
anu M. . .:n ~, buiidines were burned.
~ ,nSesbles were all removed, a
rns .ha live stock: but we are sorry to
,saTn that a valuable horse belonging
:" Mr. Foreman was badly, burned. We
understand the fire was occasioned by
smoking in the stable. How often must
these distressing accidents be repeated,
before people learn 30 be more cautioasf
- Ia.
And on SATURDAY 'no 'anio pop. -.''''
the following
F1RE.-Again we have to announce q
destructive fire in our city. About 1ej
O'clock Yesterday friday morning, Q
| fre broke out ct the residence Of z. =
Boreman, ON Am street xooFe
The citizens turned ont PfeBptiy and
tried with allthe means IA their peEes
to stay the destruction pfr the propefsy,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-23

Our readers, and particularly our
dy friends, in want of any article per
tanning to the toilet, should not fail to
call at Z. Bookings Drug Store. He
has the most complete assortment of
Perfumery, French Pomades and Toilet
Waters, Combs, Hair Brushes &c. to be
found anywhere. The Etui Mysterieux
is something new.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-23
a Fair Understanding .

Messrs. Blonde & Bachman have Just
received their Fall and Winter stock of
boots, shoes and CATERS. The assort-
ment is large, varied and complete, and
will be disposed of at the lowest rates.
Call at the corner of Main street and
Sprigg alley and secure bargains.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-23
Lovely Weather.

The weather yesterday was charming.
The air was soft, the skies pure, the
sunlight brilliant. 1t was such a de-
ightfnl day that the very consciousness
of ones own existence yielded him
pleasure. Really it would seem as if
our old fashioned October months had
once more returned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-23

nRuNG aATIsFGB ID 7 II
Ii their patrons are prepared to encourage %
enterpriss which has for its object the Pro,sc-
tor aud promotion OF the welfare 81 tue snits
race 10 thu Republic, and the deveiopment ana
elevation of eur young and promising S..os
the Propriftors OF the Wheeling ReEtster nave
enlarged and improved this paper TO meet ins
demauds of increased circulation ana g'oHipg
nonnl.rity. and nov take pleasure in y esenhhs
- ~, ,eonIe of this State the I.argrst, Neat-
r.t and most Reliable Paper In west
THE REGIsJRR can point TO its past
history as the sursst and beet index OF ifs Ia
tnrs course upon ali questioos OF Natonai OF
STATE policy. Believing that the war vas :. shaeu
and its legitimate p1rp"aes astsinsd WIN nc
aurrender Of the rebel armies, and the abandon,
ment OF slavery and secr-s'on by the Sontn tne
REa,srEg will DO the HndiDchipg advocate o. ~,
no ensures that tend to promote the hatp'nai
harmnoy. to rsstors the unity OF the Govsrh'
mani and 70 extend 10 al aections the pfic less
| b essings Of an impartial Union and hs1he
peaos. II wi,l be ECU lily Arm in Its oppos'tiap
r. ali psr,iIan schemes that impose unjust anc
unwarrs ntsd conditions upon the re union o.
Goy.rnment that was never broken, that guar
.ntee perpetual sscendancy to one political par
~ and uncban2iDg ostrscism :" every otnei,
and that Oh wart the wishes 81 every pa,riotc
heart By leaving our country still divided Our
people disupited, sur Union uprsstorea. er
sting the opinion OF all men. while sfeadiastly
advocating Its own, despising the pro'cIipuss
hisotry Of fan tioism while firmly altering 10
he owe convictions OF right and duty.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-23
Proposals fer Coal.

CRkLRD PROPOsALs WILL BIZ
y received by tbs undersigned until the 1st
or Nsvember next, for supplying the
School Houses in the School Di-trict Of Wheel
ing with good cle>n coal, for the present year,
The coal to be Furnished by weight, estimst
ing eighty pounds to the bushel.
Bids will be received for the whole district,
or for any number of the sub diatricts.
j. NJ. BICKEL,
octl9 IS Clerk Of Board OF Education.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-23

horror at a mystery which no certain
hope could penetrate.
A Christian might have painted the
picture we have mentioned with all its
accessories; but the face would have
been unveiled, and turned rapturously
upward TO catch the first divine ray
from "theh house not made with hands,
eternal in the heavens" The white
wines of faith would have cleft for it a
broad path of light to the throne of the
Ever During.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-23
TOWN TRIPLES.
New Advertisements.

NOW AdVefsemenns
Mrs. A. l.. Thomas announces that her
Fall Opening of bonnets, hats, etc., will
take place on Thursday next.
Our citizens are furnished with the
"coal terms" agreed upon by our city
coal merchants.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-23
OCT. %.
No Cnlonael.

No one is safe in taking Mercury il
lany form, without knowing it. DR.
EoTF'S Pills contain no Calomel or Mer
curry. They can he taken safely by al
ages and conditions. They have ne
equal rs family medicine. Sold by
L. II. Logan ~ Co, and Logan, List &
Co., wholesale and retail Druggists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-23


ELEGANT p 4 h y u m X Il Y A 4
Il the New Drug Store Of
j.AUGHLIN. SMITH co.
CHOICE WINES
or Celebrated California Brands at
LAUGHLIN, SMITH 4 co.
ALL PATENT MEDICINES
At the New Drug Store Of
LAUGHL1S. SMITH L co.
PURE DRUGS 100
At the Ee~ Drug Store Of .-'1
LAUGHLIN. SMITH 4 20.
PRICES VERY Low gaH
At the New Drug Store ef -.
LAUG HLIN. SMITH + co,
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ra
To every one pstropizins tho New Drpg Sbsts u
LAUGHLIE. SMITH q CO.
HELMBoLD'S BUCHB - ~ p,
For Shattered CONSTITUTIONS st tho New Drug
Store Of ---c7rT~-1-4 =
LAUGHLlN. SMITH 4 Co,
Late Lsushlins 4 Bushfsld.
No q, Nam Street. in OTIS Hisek. 3
sep3y ' * -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-23
FLOUR.

Onn BBLs xxx Tsrrid Zone.
OUU 800 do do Gold iiust
100 do Gibsons best fresh ground.
p. octIs n. REILLY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-23

MRRCHANrs shs.ld ,ss fail - see
Nl our specimens of rrintins. osscss efysf.
lag. 1pply - lie! ofRss Of rxx WRxEina
RxoGrTHk. 81 - .NfN--.N < .F---.TfGi
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-23
THE REGIS TER

Will strive to make the popular mind wiser BY
conviction rather than s.aviSh by dictAtion.
unop current questions "a bear the stamp OF
reason and the zeal Of truth.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-23
Executors Notice.

Executors NOTICE.
WING BBEN APPOINTED
II and qualified Executor Of the estate Of
william Kfyter. deceased, all persons indshted
70 the estate sre hereby notified to make settle.
ment, and thsse having claims agsinst the
sams, should present them properly authenti.
Gated. Goctls-Ivl g. i. STIFEL-
90 p (Arbeiter Yreund copy times
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-23

wheeling and Vicinity.
MR. AD. RORNkMAN, OF LON.
M DON, Ohio, viii arrive with IS coo Grape
RootA ON the 18th Oct 1t BeIl.ir E,gla Hotel
ON thu 3Oth OF oct; vt the Bridgeport National
Hotel on the Sit Of Oct. At Whesllng, ", Va,
a. tho Stsmm House; on the LIST OF Nov. vt
ST. Clairsvile, at the Chr"nicls Office IN the
and of November ut BsrtissviIle, ct Mr.. Thos.
CATERS rssid.sos. with the following variety Of
grape roots, .layers Apd cuttinas;
Norton's virginia Seedling, Tres Seeding
Concord Dslsware. Diana, RebeccA, low
= Pls.ss dive me call and examine the anest
s:oek Of grape roots ever brSaknt to this coma
try. IA 1888 NJ 1877 III. ost22 tnoYs
(Arbsitsr Freund copy) ii.''