davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-08

Observation-Disclosures day sold bitentir, stock
of China aad Glassware, Cutlery, 40. to Thos
dc Normandie, who will continue theb usinoss at
the old stand No. 1902 Mark ct at lie cordially
mmends his saooes0orto those who have boon
ous.omersatt hestore, ss ono whop erfeotl yunder.
stand tn business and willattend to their wants
both agreeably and with promptneBs.
Dec. /, 1882. CLEMENT o. SMYTh.
Tho subscrib h yin & Gen Identified with tn .
establishments of David Snyth, David Smyth
80 and Ciement u Smyth, for the past eighteen
years haspurchasedtho store whicb thel after as
ocsupisd together withths stock of gOodsnow on
hand with the intention of carrying on tho same
business, rhsstsckis by far tho largest and most
complete II its kind in tho State, and embraces
nearly every a:tioioin use, ofeither China Glass
or QueeasWsro, As welias n good assortment OF
Silver Plated AID Bfrsnnia ware, Cutlery 90,
do. Also the mos extensive stock of Coal Oh
Lamps, G1tmnays l3l shades in this :ity Tho
purest qualit of Kerosene OH always on hand. 1t
"a hoped the old customer and friends ofthe eG-
tsblishmentwili,on continue with tn hange of pro.
prletOrship, tho patronageio iibe ally bestowed
on the former owner
THOMAS H0RMANDIE,
sA3 Marketstreet, Wilmington, Dol
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-08

- imsn,ul u decree OF tue Hul Dauie NJ
hsatsM Bates Chancellor of tho Slhtt ut brnSrt.,
", IL made in hr above euu'-. hs undersigned VII
49, eti9r Tor 7,e at nblic sgSl,on at ht hool Of
II" County. Delaware, At uslUrs, NJ,
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10Th, 1866.
nit thdss valuable parcels at real estLr w,.l the i'm
pruvpmeBt thereon, situate in til. eiiy Of Wilmington
mi State OF brhN hri pailt rltft described u
No i-Bcs inning at the intersection o the -onihc,,,
pin Of Front street with thu westerly siu of Th1n
street tencu aloAg sail rr II PcOui rect north nTiy
egnl degrees west sixty eight aid fur nries g. 4
line u land late vi Joshua aud hIuuy simmons Leute
dong sii Tina OF said snIm"us Land, south tl,ty Wt
degrees west ninety three feet to the north rly
the philsdephis, Wilmington and B,li muIr Ra Ruad,
thence along sid side Of said Rail h0td, snu'h MT ti
'grpss, east sixty eight iuet aud tour inch, t. he
ery side Of TIL I'm street aud thsnGe thereby north
bIiyt degrees east nn ~ tiIiee Pet Il thu lttc -
beginning continuing ~thn these hounia ihnu-tni
three hnndrt' and hIiy-hNetqnaIu ri had, be- the
same more OF less.
There is su tins lot large double blick dwelling.
IN CD rt,riru high, with frontage 81 sixty hi
Inch III good nIder and containing sixteen l9d
M rooms Lasdu- gAtre- igo kitchens aul phrlor. Tie
Siols with dry cellar, underneath. II would lie "A
choice property fora tel Oh "ther extersiNs pnblte
bu sness.
Alldsrdt" on the uJriheriy sa ot Front street rA
~ feet wide botwesn orange ana fatntl Streets Thence
by said land and lanh late II Alexander Porter nor
thy two degrees sss one brndre snd twenty six tes
CORNER stake thence north hiy eight deg tee4 Nn.
tJrtsi3 feet to another corner stake thence south h
tytwo degrees west one hundred aud twenty siN ci
the said side OF Front street and thpnco south MIS-
eight degrees east oIty sig feet H. h- place 81 hsgrn-
ing containng within hese bounds i've huu-Arl II yon
hundred aud ninety .sX square feet OF land.
This lot - nearly oppostte 10 No on Front st,A
with frame store and dwiiing thereon To retst'.
purchasing No. fl heel tsia would he d. stable
a stable lot
No. a.-Brgtuuin9 A. >.IfEer II ilui VI late ~
Perry Anderson, the Soatherly -ido slNth street
between Walnut aud Poplar streets, then with -aii
land SON thirty-two degrees, west Llndred rn
three feeI 10 ua itut Now late as the Sep ni
presbyt rlaG ChutGb, thence with the nth an
eight dtgfeos, e4s' ierty one ir Va loo ct 1T late ct
David Bush deceased thence with said lot uattl tlrtt-
two a east huudied aud thrCe feel Ia the i
side VI sixth street and thence herewith u. nth NAV
eight degrees, wet nrty'oHn fapt Ia The place u begun
ming containing within these bounds hUus ud two
hundred aud twentythree square feet of land, with
frame house thereon.
Ieu Per cent. of the puth" st money viii be required
as the property is struck u The remainder To-
be paid to the undersigned saturday tho 10th day Of
February, Il :. The undersigned will furnish full ia
formation concerning the property, aud show plnt .
the same. WILLIAM = McUAULLEl Trusta-
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-08

SAVE YOUR MORFK.-Remembcr the Del
nware Saving Backs located at the Office Of VIII.
liam McCaIlloy Esq, No. 6G9 Market Street. viii.
mington, Del and is open everp day to receive
deposits. All amount received from one dollar up
wsri Is and i've rer cent. interest pail on the same
from the day of deposit. WV McCAuLLEY, Presi-
dent, ]. P. RUN, aesretary.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-08

RsMoyAI.--Dr. j + Wilson, having purchased
she Drug aud Medicinal Store lately occupied by
Mr.. William Lippincott hos removed to No. COS
Market ST, East side four doors above Sixth street
supply of fresh druls, and medicines, perfumery,
DO, &c, &c, has been procured from the best
Philadelphia houses, N. B,-The compromising OF
ptons will he confded to experienced and 70
liable assistants. Prescriptions compounded at all
hours of the day or night.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-08

10 T q 4 NJ EhS.
sx.S5, FOR SALE, lot Whisky Barrels, also b,
E-44ASiO and ~ gallon Kegs, suitable for Cider
SAza&Aor Sorghum Apply to
MICHAEL LALLY
nag 10 2ma Corher Front al Was hington SITS
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-08

A Dec1dsd SHcceSs.--G entsmen Of this City and
ghout the State have loug felt tho need of
FIRST elias Gents Furnish ing store, where they could
get a complete outfit in the furnishing line and at
the same time purchase such goods as furnished in
Philadelphia, and New lor'- This necessity now
10 longer cxsts, as Donghleu No 50S Market ST.
keeps a yarioi assortment Of the choicest kinds Of
goods direct from tho Importers md selected with
that care and taste that make the store the great
eontrtl emporium the city,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-08

"a GA TUESDAY. OCTOBER gth. lNGs at 10
- HN%Oeioc A. NJ, Sprcial COMMUNICATIVE of the
u * brand Lodi of A. =. A. NJ, uf DolnW nre, for
" Nth pnrp"H4 ii Installation Vt Uiacers Will In
held IN the Masonic hall Wilmington By or!e Of the
q. HENRY I. PlgKfls,
,tf Seer
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-08

A4kSA The undersigned offers at private Gale. tho
lss!m three story Brick Heuse. having back budinss
laki2 all 10 good order, No. 205 Tatnall Street r.
ong'nE u the estate Of the late Samuel stroud
sept u Il No s07 w., ssSan,i a,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-08

Cams and Cumming Apparatus.
f'hr kkcElNEpA stoek Of English Double ana slug
" "uur. Pow les Flask, Shot Belts &C.
CAPELLE BROTHER
tfI ii4AiTket r., Wilmington Del
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-08
GrimshaW and McCabe,

Re II | f ate rents,
Nd" 3o@ Market Street, Ind Story. over no
NOmandie's China Store,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
- The Undersigned having entered Into III @ p1t.
aFz1 Shase ind sale Of Real Estate 0fer two sAua
Efesi HE IOnnlrf seats; near Wilmington. A siaush
AA-1tef aad lee House, in Church Street, betwrsn
IN ahi streets Dwelling ouse viii Ia the eity
"ha hnhlied farms large and small suitable for truck
- nuts, near Brlgs'tlr and Milfjtd Del. Buiidin.
JAMES MeuABE. GRtNsHAw
For Sale.
rs Tue valuable mansion, :. W Garner Of TLitd
I'll aud ShipleS Si- the late residence OF Hon
Essa John Wale'. Iosss7-i III riNru On Juue a5tL =
49, - Terms "a-y Appi, t"dRIMsHAw 6MeCAHE
FOR SAIL.
FIR AflNE FARM of Ia ACRkS ON III, Keup,u
E!ig Pike, nNe miles irom Wilmington
Ell Apply 10 uRlMsllAW McCABE,
up i'"" 500 Market Street
FOR SALE
4RN Farm ci las Arrrs u good land ", II situ,t.
49, ed one unite west VI st Georges Station ,, In,
htE# Delaware RaroRd. Small buildings ,nvd
Asfta water, plenty 81 wood land fr the use ii tho
'"rm THIS property Will he sold very low price l.,
.rHe MP All Estate Possession gwen at once Price As1
per hgtr. "u very easy tcrn,st WI MIGHT AhoN
@P3h Real Estate Dealers, Wilmington Del
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-08


John perpls OF the ftni OF ;, ke4 Proples har sold
his interest in tho Wilmington boil aud Nut Works iO
samuel Koey aui Niiiiniu II Miller. The business VIII
hereafter he continued 10y the Undersigned, under the
Ahnr ii Syke., kJlicy y ~, Who wall aotte the ar
Z cunts al the late arp. LOTUS SYKES,
SAMUEL KELLEY,
sept q, ls5b-oct lot WILLIAM H. MILLER.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Snic orr ssnIc

ny Virtue al an Older VI III. OrpLlis'
n ~ Cnuft Ut the stale Il PuhnsS wanna in aud
lssSsflS Tor the ,ultS OF Chester, mall NJ West
ieststI,, chester, The 18th day of August ls6d Tor
iAshsleF the s-ls ol the RoNl Estate oi Roduau Wal
Ssisska<>s@ too deceased Wilt be- exposed t. sale al
fubiic Vfniue, 4th day, the 2It day October next
At "iock, J.. the pr -nises IN LoniOl Britain
Tuwnrhip, adj dining Farms with David u. Niyen Chas
snarPless ana others, containing ONE HUNDRED ACRES
more less. OF good lani, We'll watersd, uui,r good
nc"1 nui piei 81 good timhGf for the tbs farm
Ths lmprovcIp coniui tai lie ELI W. house VITA
Fl" hl"t u the GiiDhrni ge wagon house, aud cora rib
AMI gitn"s III the second sihy.a 10y Ltru Hl oihrt
nht huiing", sunzg apple ,t,lus'd .ui otlur iht
lreE. tu ah"N" propcriy N lee sold SAL vet t. ne
widows do@ut The iirul j. Liont 81 irils au,
ehufel,- al different Denominations Any person Sia
V t" view tho Propfy, i'e ILo DIZZY OF sale vii b.
ri.1.u 10y tho subscriber lNEIH sIi dining farms
Conditions VII hr male hpW. tue day Il Stlu w
s,pt:uiS LEWIS FELL Administrators
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-08
Deslrab BILE Farm for Sale

NJ GA the New Castle aud frenohtnw Tar upfk ,
|. Eiles from New Castle, aud II from Wiimlns
80 ton, containing % acres, uudet good fencing
III divided into Convenient tages. The improy snls
- two story brick ii '-r nearly new Frame Grauary
thllnR, so, Price $50 per acre. Terms accoInruoJa
- Possession gwen this fall II desired. Apply 10
TALLY A ALklCll ,4O4 Market st.
aux "a Wilmington m,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-08

Boats and Shoes. Ne invite lhp attention OF
our readers to Tho large and well selected stock
OF boots and shoe5, to be loHcd at the store of
q, a. StoweIl Bro, southwest corner of Sd
and Market streets in this city. Ladies', gem
tlemrn, misses aud children can purchase the
most elegant articles, tt extremely low prices.
These gentlnm"u are polite aud obiiging to
customers, and iii take pleasure in showing
their sloc& 80 ouch Ms may give them a caM.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-08
III T OF ARTICLE


Diamond Pins, Brooches and Far Drops, adirH Sets
OF Gold and Coral let and Gold Forentin me- Mosaic
Lava and Cameo; Satt Of tudS, vest aud Neck
Plain and Chaeed Gold Ring, aold himhles LoekeLs,
New Style Belt Buckles God Pens aud Pencils Fancy
Work Boxes God Penn with Gold aud Alyrr Extension
Holders, aud lRrse assortment Of Fine silver are
and Jewery OF every description the best and
la est styles.
IL A chance to obtain any { the above Arti Ices
for ONE DoLLAH by purchasing n sealed envelope tor
81 IL.
III Five eeaied Envelopes will be sent for 81 II
for So Thirty Tor 80 Sixty five for Sl0i One hun
drod for SIS.
Agents wanted everywhere.
unequaled Inducements oleret 10 Ladies' and Gehts
Who will set such. Our desc Two circulars III he
sent on application,
Distributions ms de in following manner -
Certificates naming each article and its yHlus urs
placed in sealed envelbpes VIII ch are well mixed Ono
Of these envelopes cCnainine Certificate Or & rder
ier some article, viii No deTe at our office or seat
by mall to any address wIfhuu regard to chO ae, gu
receip:O IS cents.
TN receiving the Certificate tue purchaser will shs
what article il draw and -alG and eau Lleb ssHd
GhK DOLLAR, aud repeIVe tue HctiCe named, oil can
choose any other one article list u tho same
value.
Purchasers of our Sda ed Env eleres may in tim nan
obtain article worth from one TO d. LuudTni
iollaTs.
Lons letters are Unnecessary Have the kipdpess 10
write PLAIN directions, and in chosing different articles
from those drawn, mantion the style dtsi.ed,
=. ORDERS tor SEALED ENVELOPES must in every
ease be panied with the CASH with the uaue OF
The person sendiue, aud Tow A. County and State Main
ly written.
Letters should be adressed TO the Mana gegH as fol
lows; Hn kRMAN, WATSON Il CO.,
ocl s,oh 81 ~ ~ Nassau, ST., New York CITY.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-07-14

have Also good assortment OF Cook and Parlor Stoves
i9r wood and coal Glass Ware Coal OIL Lamps Nails Hard
Farming lmplements, Wooden, japan and BrtaDia
AshtabuIa, October 1866 ss5
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-05

|
CIRCUIT CoUET-,Judge Z. 4. CaIdreH
PrcsidiRg.-Thc December term of this
Court commenced yesterday.
The following named gentlemen con-
stitutc the Grand Jury: Messrs. VIM.
B. Simpson, Foreman, Edward Reid,
Henry Ollie, Joshua Bodley, Daniel
Darrah, Samuel Irwin, John Donlon,
James c. Orr, James c. Jelly, Jesse
Lantz, Robert Morrison, Thos. G. Cul-
bertson, Edmund Booking, Robert Glib
son, VIM. Exley, James F. Barnes and
John L. Hobbs.
The Grand Jury returned the follow
ing:
John Russell, Charged with stealing
a horse for grand larceny. Atrue bill
John Loughman, Charged with steal
ing a horse,) for grand larceny. A true
bill.
Joseph Gimmick, Charged with OBJ
tanning liquor from c. L. Zane & Co.,
under false pretence.) Not true bill.
George Sweeney, Charged with horse
stealing.) A true bill.
VIM. Porter and Cornelius Vance,
Charged with robbery A true bill.
Edward Lewis, Charged with petit
larceny A true bill.
VIM. Mitchell, Charged with petit
larceny A true bill.
| 6acraa of divorce from his wifa wos
granted to Jacob Strobel.
The cases of Mitchell, Russell and
Lewis were set for trial to-day.
The will of the late Sebastian Lutz
was admitted to probate.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-05

REASONS FOR NOT ISSURING His LIFE.
One of the energetic solicitors of n
Life Insurance Company that has an
Agency in our city, called upon a wor-
thy German citizen few days since,
and presented the arguments i'll favor
of policy so cogently that the gentle
man was won over, and agreed to insure
his life for $4,000. The solicitor was to
call the next day with the necessary
documents all prepared. He did so,
and to his surprise the Teuton declined
to take any further steps in the matter,
saying that he had changed his mind.
On being pressed for his reasons he de-
clined to give them, but on being
Urged he said that he had just found
out that his wife was in love with an
other man, and that, if lie insured his
life. he was afraid that she would put
him out of the way, get the money,
and marry the other fellow. TOprevent
her from doing this he had resolved not
TO insure his life. That was n philan-
thropic view of the case that our argu-
mcutativc insurance man would hardly
argue against, but he finally persuaded
him to insure his life for the benefit of
his children, and exclude his wife from
any chance of gain by his death. He
eagerly caught at that idea, and fairly
chuckled with glee at the chance of out
whiting his wife. The policy was ia
ken ont and the delighted man remark
that his wife might go ahead-he didn't
care one cent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-05

HIGH PRICES AND COOPERATION
Among the agencies that might be en-
ployed to reduce the high prices of the
necessaries of life, provident or coop
erative societies are worthy of atten-
ton. They furnish to members grocer
les, meat, shoes, clothing, and flour of
good quality, at the lowest wholesale
prices. The principle could be applied
here in every neighborhood which feels
aggrieved by the extortionate charges
of middlemen. The high prices of our
country are, in many instances, attrib-
uta5le in large degree to the exactions
of dealers, who form the connecting
links between producers and consumers.
A wcll-organized cooperative society
could lop off all these expenditures by
buying, in large quantities, coffee, tea
and sugar from importers, agricultural
products from farmers, -four from mil
lers, and cotton and swoolen goods from
manufacturers. The only difficulties
would be to organize, in the first in
stance, reliable membership, and in
the second to secure honest and efficient
officers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-05

WEATHER.-Yesterday was delight
full day, Old Sol being on his best be.
haviour. The atmosphere, however,
was cool and crispy. Winter is coming,
winter with its cold blasts, biting frost,
and Mountaineering snow, and
the poor are beginning to tremble be-
side their fireless hearthstones, and lit
tie children are crouching closer to the
mothers knee, appealing for bread the
while. 1t is the duty now of those who
have become rich out of the war to re-
member those on whom that war
brought want and woe, and to give, and
give literally of what fortune, or Prov
idence, or other agencies have put in
their purse. When one remembers the
high prices of food and raiment, and
the low wages of labor, he can't fail to
see that our poor people must suffer
terribly, and that if they, (the rich) be-
stir themselves they can, by unani-
nous cooperative effort, and without
much individual sacrifice, save many a
poor human being from many bitter
pang. IT'S but a few years to come,
and we shall, all of us in this genera
ton, be gathered together in the cold
grave, and blessed store will he lay up
for the endless life to come who remem-
bers the poor.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-05
rrusf Sale Of Land.

,-1rTI-EOFA DEED OF TRUST FROM
Rr,-',r.,s Eskin tome datelMay Both, 1885
! :. IN rtcori. book No, :, page 4O7, Recorders
- W,tzcl county. West Virginia. | shall
Id, the 9TH day Of January, ls67, AT the
.,rI, Mcppaalis storc. in the town OF
,,.r We; Virginia, proceed 10 sell by pahhc
H.. al i'm said deed " trust mentioned, being
.'2l.,r,fg,l aud thirty-siX acres situated on the
- ,n 4 L.. enc 70 two miles below Burton.
o.. s,rJis known as the John Sole farm, and
= n,rupied 10y the said Eakiu; has an i'm
nu, Of nearly one hundred acres Of Cleared
:. VIII ,imherrd. Said deed of trust was
'. .,, f,r The benefit of j. T. Fenell, TO secure
. ", n thu original purchase money. Selling as
&c shall convey only such title As is vested
: :. ne rh,,h. however. is believed to be good.
'' ''' ISAAC HOGE,
rLo,J.tw Trustee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-05

INTERESTING TO RAILROAD TRAVEL
ERs.-The following "rules of the road
are based upon legal decisions, and
ought to be universally known. The
courts have decided that applicants for
tickets on railroads can be elected from
the cars if they do not offer the exact
amount of their fare. Conductors are
not bound to make change. All railroad
tickets are good until used, conditions
"good for this day only" or other adj
hitting time of genuineness, are OF no
account. Passengers who lose their
tickets can be elected from the cars I'M
less they purchase second one. Pas
sengers are bound to observe decorum
in the cars, and arc obliged to comply
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-05
Piano for Sale.
LOCAL MATTERS.
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
A Passenger Train Plunged Through
the Iron Bridge ut Zanesviile-Teu
Persons lnjured-One Fatally.

We have special advices from Zanes-
vile, giving the particulars of the rail-
road accident at that place yesterday
morning, which, although disastrous,
We are glad to state was not so dis
tressing as the first reports received
here indicated.
As the morning passenger train, bound
east, was crossing the bridge, q span
gave way and precipitated the engine,
one express car, the baggage car and a
passenger car into the river, together
with the yard engine and the tender of
the engine Fassett, which were standing
on the span at the time of the accident.
1t is supposed that one Of the stone col
umns first gave way, as there had been
frequently more weight on the span.
The conduct of the engineer of the
passenger train engine, Pat Smith, is de-
scribed as cool and highly meritorious,
the signal for ''down brakes" being
given from the time the engine began
to sink till il reached the bottom. 1t is
believed that he thus saved the larger
portion of the train.
The casualties are as follows: Mr..
Jesse Hill, a resident Of Pleasant Val
ley. Ohio, since died; James Haviland,
of Gaines Station, Michigan, slightly,
head and ankle; Levi Claypool, serious
", left ankle Mr.. Hart, of New Jersey,
slightly bruised; Thomas Mollett, En-
press Messenger, arm, seriously; ThOs.
Wing, Conductor, neck, severely; Van
Shipley, Engineer of yard engine, about
the head and back; Silas Higgs, Fire
man of yard engine, leg bruised severe
": George Thompson, fireman of train
engine, about the head, sliShtly-had to
swim n good distance, owing TO the
strong current; colored porter on the
train, both legs bruised.
The cars, engines, &c, are still in the
water, but the mail and express matter
was extricated and found to be but very
little damaged.
Tressle work is rapidly constructed,
and will be ready for the passage OF
trains in few days. Until it is COM
pleted passengers will be transferred in
omnibuses.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-05

THK success of the Fair and Festival
of the Fourth Presbyterian Church, at
Washington Hall last night, was GER
tainly very encouraging to those who
projected and managed the affair, in
view of the numbers and hberality of
their patrons; and we hazard nothing
in saying that the entertainment was
highly appreciated and commended by
all who in any way participated. The
tables We're well filed with articles to
crafty the eye, and groaned under the
good things for the satisfaction of both
practical and superficial appetite. A
lunch and sale will take place at the
Hall at 10 o'clock to-day.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-05

STRUCK THE BRIDGE.-Saturday night
about nine o'clock, the Grey Eagle, of
Pittsburg, Capt. Gordon commanding,
struck one of the abutments of the rail-
road bridge, Immediately above Steu-
benville, MASKING fat-boat in tow,
laden with oil tanks. The steamer was
not materially injured, and succeeded
in recovering most of the tanks a La
grange, seven miles below that city.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-05

Reflect that a sound mind and body are TIE
most necessary requisites Ia promote connuhssi
happine.S Indeed without tb~sr the journey
through life becomes n weary pilgrimage us
prospect hourly daTkens 10 the view. ibr mind
becomes Swallowed with despair and allied With
the melancholy reflection that the happiness u
another bernnea bliriltrh with our own.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-05

with all reasonable demands to show
their tickets. Standing on the plat
forms or otherwise violating the rules
of the company renders person liable
to be put from the train. No person has
a right to monopohze more seats than
he has paid for; and any article left in
the seat while the owner is temporarily
absent, entities him to his seat on his
rafurn
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-05

JAIL CALENDAR.-At the present time
there are bat twenty-four prisoners in
our county Jail, five of which number
are lunaticS. There is hut one city and
three county prisoners, and two con-
victs. The remainder are persons
awaiting trial for various offences.