davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-12-27

Why Is an egg like colt? because l,
is not ft for use until IL Is broke.
Why is rheumatism like gluttonl BE
canse IL attacks the points.
Why is lady dancing like horse in n
can,er. Because she is gal-hopping.
Why is exhileration like the conse.
quence OF breaking rum botllc2 Be
cause il is dow Of spirits,
- Why 10 room full of married fulks
lhe room that is empty? Because there
Is not single person IN it.
What insect would denote that the
spaniards were defeated? The spanish
fly
Why il letter II like a cure Of deaf
ness? Because il makes the ear hear.
What part Of u dog should be named
to describe n certain eoudilion OF winter
weather? It's nose.
Why is blush like little girl7 Be-
cause il becomes a woman.
Why is cowardly soldier like butter?
Because he is sure to run at the first
FIRE
What sort Of a throat is the best for a
singer to reach the high notes with? A
soar throat.
What is the difference between your
granary aud your granny One is your
corn bin, while the other is your born
kin.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-12-27
ALI About plmpIes.

Dimples are perpetual smiles Of Nature
the very cunuinest device and lurking
place of love. When earth Is dimpled by
hills aud valleys II always seems to laugh;
whom the ocean is dimpled by the breeze,
II sparkles with JOY beneath the sunshine
of heaven. We cannot look for jrowns on
dimpled face; frowns and dimples will
not associate together. How soft, how
roguish, how beautiful are the dimplcs \
the elbows aud shoulders, the pretty hands
aud feet of the rosy babe Mothers doto
upon those darling dimplcs, and delight
20 kiss them. But perfectly enchanting
dimpl,s, at least to the eye OF an enthusia :
tic young man, are those which come
peeplug out of the mouth of sweet seven
ieen,' when sweet seventeen essays some
arch, provoking sally, peeping out and
flying away the moment after, coming and
going with the most bewitchiag coqaetry'
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-12-27

made the discovery that Mr.. Weymer was
Of a great deal more importance to her
than she would have cared to own. With
this light in her eyes, and turning the
beautiful old ring round aud round upon
her finger, she forgot all about Mr.. Cam
den aud his gift. But he was recalled a
little later. She had stolen softly into her
mothers room with her beautiful ring.
and the story it told.
oh, Hope, this is too good TO be trueF
cried Mrs. Bell Il couldn't wish any
thing better for you; aud to think | was
so afraid all the time that you were think
ing too much Of Harry Camden's meaning
less gallan:riesp
A smile flashed over Hopes face.
Il am afraid did think too much OF
handsome Harry's gallantrics, as yos call
them. mother: but when began to kaow
Mr. Weymer better, began to see Harry
Camden clearcr--I suppose by tho con-
trast. And began TO see that Harry was
hero ia his looks than in his nature, and
that, like great many vain young men,
he valued persons good deal at another 4
valuation. lie dazxled aud puzzled me for
time, ill found this little secret out;
but after that And here Hope laughed
softly, and looked down upon the beauti-
iul ring that shone upon her 6nger. Mrs.
Bell watched her as she went out, with n
great thanksgiving at her heart. She
shoaldn't worry about Hope any more.
And as Hope went out she met Harry
Camden upon the stairs. and thanked him
for his gilt How could she; with that
beautiful ring upon her finger? Aud then
Janey came flying down.
oh, Miss Hope, how lovely Of you to
give me such doll?'' and with Janey ex.
patiating upon her doll. and mutual ex-
preston of happy thanks, they went into
the parlor together. And there Hope met
Weymer. lie came forward a step or two,
with an anxious look in his eyes. But
when she put out her hand TO meet his
Christmas greeting, and he saw the glin-
mer OF his mothers ring, the anxious look
gave place to such sudden JOY that Mr..
Camden could not fail 10 nee IL. lie look
cd at the two a moment, aud saw IL all
the ruby ring upon Hopes face. In that
moment they had forgotten him, but when
eAis NoyWof foouiiuu uithseH ahu fehh.
pushed Hopes hand, Mr.. Camden was
ready with a graceful. gracious speech Of
congratulation; aud as Hope listened to il.
and looked at the gracious, graceful per-
son-though she felt kindly enough to.
ward the young man--she was very CRATE.
ful for the power that had enabled her to
discover the true hero, aud still mort CRATE
iul that this hero should choose her out Of
all the world; for Hope, with the pretty OK.
aggeratiou Of love, thought the world must
be all open TO Mr. Weymer.
Now, amt you glad you hung up your
stocking, Miss tiopeg asked Janey, as
she hagged her new doll, aud watched
tho preparations for May Franklins =
christmas tree across tho way
Very glad, Janoy, answered MISS
Hope, looking into Mr.. WeymeFs face
with an eloquent glance.
Aud then the old Catholic tower sent
out the merriest peal you ever heard, aud
Hopes heart thrilled with thankfulness
again; and, altogether, IL seemed TO her
the most wonderful Christmas that had
ever dawnod.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-12-27

One Of the evidences of the high soaer
aud profound reverence with which the
memory Of Lincoln Is held abroad by the
people OF France Is shown by mn Incident
which occurred to an American gentleman
who was paying visit to Gus,avs Dore.
Upon ushering the gentleman into his
studio, bore pointed TO Marshall's por-
trait Of Mr. Lincoln. Ii was fixed upon
the center Of the wall 10 the place OF hon.
or, aud surrounded by ine works of ART,
the productions Of Dore aud other men of
genius. "fhere." said the artist. III have
placed the cxquisiiely engraved portrait of
the greatest man in the country where
every one who enters here can see Il and
do him honor" Another gentlemen,
while visiting the silk factories at Lyoas,
was taken iuto the room by a Director.
who showed him this same portrait, beau.
tiully reproduced ia silk, telling his guest,
This Is the fourth instance where We
have undertaken the diihcu:t task vf
weaving a portrait OF this costly fabric.
The first was Washington, the second the
Emperor Napoleon; the third Alexander,
the Empercr of Russia, aud the last, your
great Llncoln.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-12-27

A shrewd countrymnn, vac In Town.
the other day, gawky upcouth aud inga-
cent appearance, but. in reality, with his
eye teeth cut Passing up Chatham
Street, through the Jews Quarter, No iwss
continually encountered with importaai-
ties to buy. 5 .f'.s..,g
From almost every store some one rush-
cd out, In accordance with the annoying
custom OF that street to seine upnh and
try aud force him 20 purchase. Ar last
one dirty looking fellow caught himp b.
the arm. c!amorously urged him TO become
a customer.
'Iiave you any shi,tsy' inquired the
couutryman, with an innoeent look. III
"A splendid assortment, sir.il Every
price, sir, aud every style. The cheap
est 10 the street sir
Are they clesnY
TO be sure, sir Stop in ftfsti -
Then, resumed the oountryman with
perfect gravity, 'pu. one op, for you need
H.
The rage Of shopkeeper may Be i'm
agined, as the countryman, turning upon
his heel, quietly parsued his wsy.fa .,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-12-27
WHOLE NO. sls.


What American G3rIo oov about Kinn1nn.
Th. ..-;.a .mo,;aa. .ro,,sa :. ~.,sr
~, "v 's''su s"y.,..e 49, .I yS'"k
pas,an - 81 ion;s - s t;.sss v sra ''s e.n't, o
:. es' s,',.. 'y s.s,n s | ,hs;s 800, :. I;ns - % s
~ ~ i,ss :, sa,ns,h;aa J iii ,;la ,hs sa,I".'; ~ .s
a pas,oa r;., az. T~;,h ,Is ..s'.:"- ..:S
ae ;nd;na,;eenIE eIE g. d.e,s ~
sr,v ~ ,h.,;. h..nnd sil ha..a. 81 80
n.;s,v snd ren;,sr.ai. ,."ss T
she i s,onn.d h. .noth:r -h;eh e.,
s;s,sd vsrr h.5ls tn NJ VI -,
says-.Injesd xv Rrova s,,- na..j''., -,
4 = littIs Gm;i;ar IL nor .;ae.t Z I've
mind 10 ssk what Va, ,als hsIf ~. for5.
The renly ~ Rev. !. ,hs, =" 80. r..
for someib;po nice and swes, snd shsre
rsn;d smscl,,. e,..~. III. p.e.,n
saxs with maj "A ,as;,;vsa... ~ s $500.
hut ~;,h ao..ll. r.,t.a ;.s;.a..;,.'
wretch thief nns ,hst r;ah, s' hsst
wouldnt lose /, fcr Tho wo,,j' sha -,
only doo.t ioss 4, ,h.,. ..s,s - .hs ~s.,. !
double nr;nc;naI ana ;n,eyes, TIE PHI;
delnh;a s;,l ssvs. $50 von ,h;aI ~.
dreadrul smsr,' 20, wo,iaa,, sa"a aona i.
n had hasa ,ooos;an =" ;asa', "a 49, ~,
mslas !, : na;n, NO, - 10 Ioon % IT,. p.r;
mors e;r, .as.. % .pa.s., III ~. ;.s'',, - 80
dar. a., e~,os.s hsr e.. s IL. :. -
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-12-27

len DAT ALL7-Two Dutch farmers
lived close ,ogsther. sOae morsiag one
Of them heard his neighbour hsllooing very
loud, aud ran TO his assistance.
'Shon, vot is ter matier?
Well, deu, says John, Il vorh try
ing TO climb dish sbioBe vail top aud I
fall down aud all de shtone vail he eooins
down on NE, and mine arms ish bssk
mix; mine ribs ish all smashed up, And
desc pig sbtones ish on niue bojy, 50
lch eaDDot hinlself get out OF tronhss.
'Ish dat allY says jacob. W yoa
helloo SO pig init noise, to yon get
into der draiil
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-12-27

An Ohio stumper, while making a
speech, paused in the midst Of it, and ex.
caimed; Now gentleman, what do you
think? Instantly man rose in the assem-
bly,, and with one eye partly closed, mod
es,ly replied: IL think, sir-l do indeed
sii-I thiuk, il you aud 1 were to stump
the County together, We could tell more
lies than any other two men the country
SIR; aud I'd not say word during the
whole time. sirl"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-12-27

A great deal of work, we are told, has
been performed in Chicago this year, in
the way Of raising the streets to grade.
At the present rate Of progress 1t will not
be many years before the entire city will
have been elevated some ten feet on su
average above its original level
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-12-27

If when two people are made one, &c.
cording to the general belief, why doesn't
the wedlock institution lessen the popua.
iion. Isu't one less than two the world
oyer2
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-12-27

Goodness is crude according to its isois-
tion, aud attains character, object sud
worth by special conbinatioa. ~. ~
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-12-27

Portraits of Bismarck and of Abraham
Lincoln sell better than those Of any other
distinguished men in Germany.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-12-27

A LII. d. recently ,ela ; graduating
--sRemewbor that the eyes Of the rof
pcpsii are upon JON i.4
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-12-27

A daughter Of Humphrey Marshall is
writing war novel.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-10-26
3en3in8 II. @anGe,

bdEolsr in pianps, MuffalifGen Jnasumeu>
Mpten unt @&zsibnatertaltsn.
a@- aaeiutse aseaten fur bt. b%erubmten ,,Weter
ptanos' aus1dtieBu& ~perfauft In ben Atabsneteu
In New- gprf gtta.
g. un1erridt aaf iebem Snasumente wtrh ertbetlt n.
pianos Uersen eeittnmt inter WarantieS ui.teben zen.
Der Bebfenuus.
eonesrt 5al, ae @trase, rafe ter pua = 9ffet, st.
. ,ul Minn. 425a
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-10-26
e. AZ al 8 Il / u

e. AZ "a 8 Il u
iur tic &tni rsias
WuuBcr, 21i!ttttnr4rN 8aisrn u. 5at{en
fir ete @yuBber5c stbamer
ClH1rbenturn S,isr, Harsu. Wedisuture.
&5,r:lis uns W"f!e1'bNrl' Stnsrin,
bic Serjc9tblmcr
S.atIsu = Msi*;r9en, @atblsn Mltenbnre uni
Wnbnlt e DsNau,
'unb toa Gurlcntbum
@GaIrnbNrB Vipre.
rGsr untersetanets 1T iesfn ase masreni ns g..
So Ser Ir;tten urp Mainlraee. Cincinnati, 9.
6. :. Mae. Grniul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-10-26

" fbpls, De uuo go.
@uerpe~9dnhlsr in
.stjs.:, 5iobi@ unp DI:h<Maaren
Ctitn uun Observation-Disclosures,
Ghmtc:es, Itlhle1< limb Suffer > Wer[a
aensen. platttrtcn Waaren
unh sleylfi
& ArnGcrdtben
Selhdf4a1.iAen s:a!u Mmbrf+
Dyine GuaEe, & t. Ta1'> W{inn.
q ~
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-10-26
Ct DQul
uDelSfo,nuse

8arlammlun96:ofal
Sngerfoll'6 BlpG.
0fen fir Gefddfte ppm 9 Bis 70 ubr gprmtttass unb
Spn 2 bis 5 ubr NaAmtttaes.
:. g. 8urbant, grdFb.ut..
6. .. 2ucten. Setretar.
Reeelmd6fse %gerfammluns Ger 0ireftpr.u ,etex
gtuntaa UNI 8A ubr gprmtttaes. ~
Reseimastes g%eriommlume Der Sanbe1stammer am
Bursern uni 5reuaoen wtrs bereitptutat ausiunft
hur& ben Setretdr. 1854
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-17

readers will remember, we published .
series of articles descriptive of some Oh
the great manufacturing interests in
this country. We then selected and de-
scribed the immense establishment Oh
the Singer Manufacturing Company, To-
Gated in this city. as the representative
and leading concern in the department
of Sewing Machines, and We are now
pleased to find that we did not IN the
least exaggerate or over-estimate tne
Importance of the company IN question:
1t is noteworthy and somewhat sugges,,
tive that the Singer Company, who d,G
not, rs we understand, take the trouble
of visiting, or even of sending their
Machines 70 the Paris Exposition-wno
seemingly do not care in the least loI
either gold medals or red ribbons, ana
whose name is rarely seen in PRINT
should. nevertheless, eclipse all other
Sewing Machine concerns in the magnl-.
tude of their business. There is, OF
course, a reason for all this, but we
leave our readers to find that out 1or
out for themselves.-Home journal.
Good agents wanted in every town.
Send to H. Morton, General Agent Tor
West Virginia and Eastern Ohio, TOT
circular and specimens of work. You
need not enclose stamp. Throughout
the Eastern States the Singer Machine
has the preference, and wherever IT Is
introduced gives the greatest satisfac-
ton. scl5-tu-th-&"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-17
The Couvention.

The Convention.
The prospects for glorious success for
the first Annual Sabbath School Convex
ton ever held held in West Virginia are
truly encouraging. 1t is now definitely
settled that Mr.. r. G. Pardee, of Now
York, Mr.. Chidlaw, of Cincinnati, and
DR.. Thad. A. Reamy, of Ohio, will be
here. Rev. j. A. Vincent, of New York,
who is at the present time in Wheeling
conducting the Institute, has kindly
consented to remain here until Monday,
and it is expected that Hon. w. T. Will
ley, of our own State, will be at the
Convention, and aid the work both by
his presence and voice.
Altogether, the prospects are magnif-
cent. Delegates have reported from
Wellsburg, Sistersville, Boothsville,
Moundsville, Fairmont, Morgantown,
Parkersburg, Shinnston, Clarksburg,
Portland, and Forks of Wheeling.
About one hundred delegates from a
distance are expected. We are conf
dent Wheeling will maintain her envi-
able reputation for hospitality. Per-
sons who can entertain delegates can
file their names and places of residence
with William H. Oxtoby, Secretary.
The Convention will assemble in the
First Presbyterian Church tomorrow
morning at ten o'clock. All the
meetings will be fraught with interest
to every lover of the Sabbath School
cause. We hope to see the opening meeting
we'll attended. The programme is well
arranged, and should command the at
tention and receive the encouragement
of every officer, teacher and friend Of
the Sabbath School cause in the city
and State.
Arrangements are being made for five
children's meetings oh Sabbath after
noon. 1t is estimated that between
four and FIVE thousand children will be
in attendance.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-17
A Sad Casualty.
We find the following in the Califor-
- c,,n1o. nernuru nf SaDtember Stl:

A Sad Casually.
We find the following in the Califor-
MIA Sunday Mercury of September 9TH:
With feelings of more than ordinary
melancholy character, We chronicle
disaster by which two estimable LADIES
were cut off in the midst of their use
fulness. These two ladies, Mrs. Sarah
A. Shallcross and Mrs. Betsey Campbell
had been sojourning at Calistoga, ana
taking the stage, set out on Friday,
August 3Oth, for Healdsburg. On their
return. when within six miles of the
former place, the brake became detach-
ed, throwing the driver upon the horses,
which becoming frightened ran way at
a furious pace. The ladies, alarmed,
sprang out and were almost instantly
killed within ten feet of each other.
This terrible and sudden calamity has
carried sorrow to a large circle OF
acquaintance, by whom the deceased
were greatly respected for their many
social and christian excellences, and
has filled the hearts of their bereayed
husbands with grief unspeakable.
The former was the wife of Captain
WIN. d. Shallcross, well known through
ont the State, and who, in conjunction
with Mr.. Delowess Campbell, has the
sympathy Of many friends in the dark
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-17
Ernst Sale.

NV VIRTUE OF 4. DEED OF TRUST EX-
Is scuted to me by Josiah lngerson and NATL:
5aC. his wife bearing date ON the 10Th day OF
Inns $500 and now on record in the Recorders
0Scs Of Marshall county, in Deed Book No. Is.
nae 3IS l will sell at the front door Of the
EoSrt House of Marshall county, at public auc-
top on TUESDAY, the Doth DAY OF OC.
TOBER next, all that piece or parcel OF land ~.
iny and being in Marshall county, State OF West
yiSginis. containing nine hundred and seventy.
hire, acres. three roods and eight poles, as the
.sme ia set forth. described and bounded in said
deed Of trust Selling a. trustee, ! will convey
such title as is vested in me by said deed Of
trust, A.
Terms of Sale-Cash, or, at the optisn Of the
nuIchaser. one.third in hand, and the balance in
three equal payments, at six, twelve and eigh.
teen months, with interest from day OF sale,
nrrrbsser giving bond with approved security
tor The deferred instsllments, the title reserved
nil nayment. JAS. PAUL,
aid Trustee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-17
Trust Sale.
:. rIRTUE OF A DEED OF


Rrrnst eIesuted to me by David L Ewing
~ MsTr s. Ewing, his vile, bearing date on
and ,; Std ay of November, A. ID. 1866, and now
TIE To- 10 the Recorders Office of Jackson
on IT, ~ West Virginia, in Deed Book numbered
counHN, ais will sell at public auction at the
-. Lv, Soor Of the COURT HOUSE of JACKSON
tIS nom SySY ON TUESDAY, THE 5tS DAY OF
S00HrrSfBER. A. ID. 1851, at 10 clock A. NJ, the
avoided ole third part Of that certain tract
apa,-rrl of land in said deed Oftrust mentioned
OF PHt,'.cr,brd as tract OF parcel Of land ecn.
i anu uy one hundred and fifty acres, moro or
tAn" nh living and being on the Straight Fork o.
S.s5s Crtet. IN Jackson County, W. Va, and
Aa'nS ,ba same tract or parcel Of land conveyed
o''u ph,-nbard Duffy and and wife TO NJ. Rhrim-
y I'D II. c. rlesher and the said David K. Ew.
''' by deed now on record in the Recorder
y III, Il Jackson county, W; Va; ., ,,,,. ..
- in me by said deed of trust.
T rSTr of sale, cash. GIBSON LAMB,
"a Trustees.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-17
Trustees sale.

~ VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
II I'm, William Gowdy TO me, dated the oh
! I 1--WE, lf59. and now of record in the Record
o. 1u Lace for the county of Ohio, in book "A, p
er hall sell to the highest bidder, at public
lls .;on AT the front door of the Court House
au' ME- county, in the city Of Wheeling, on Sat
iel UH Inc 10th Of November, 1861, commencing
u I5 saies at 10 o'clock A. NJ, the lot numbered
ssis bnndred and eighty-one, usD on the plat OF
one LII aTt ofthe city of Wheeling laid out by
ma iisa,!,, Chapliue and John Eof now known as
VII Wheeling. situated on the east side OF
SeranIipe street, adjoining the Methodist Epis'
togLl svsNy SALE.-One-third Of the purchase
.,. IN cash, and the balance In two equal in
mcnns r!a.mts PAYABLE in six and twelve months,
,ta .t interest from the day Of sale. Possession
w in he he delivered upon compliance, with the
VIII cf ale subject to the lease of the tenant
trinss " Iii eynire on the 3fst of March next
Whi'" JAMES S. WHEAT, Trustee.
,rurylINC. October II, ls67.'td
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-17
Sewing Machine Facts.


The following interesting statistics
we gather from the quarterly returns,
made, we believe, under oath, by the
several manufacturers of Sewing Ma
chimes throughout the United States.
The figures which we present, and which
We have been at some pains to collect,
show at glance the wonderful growth
and great Importance Of this branch OF
American manufactures. 1t will be OBJ
served that one company alone has pro-
duced and sold within the year over
forty three thousand machines. 1t is
somewhat remarkable that, during the
recent stagnation in trade, this business
has been but slightly, if at all, affected.
But below are figures in detail:
Se,cin1 Machines Manufactured and Sold as per
Quarterly Returns for the Year ending
June 10. ls67.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-17
Ernst Sale.

NY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST Exc.
X cr,rd by Georges. Ross Ia me on the 2ith
i.y Of August A. d. 1867, and recorded among
10, 49,! Tscorls of the county of Ohio State Of West
v'-g;nia Deed book numbered 50, page l76,
I viii on saturday, the 26th day OF October;
- AZ the Steenrod House, on the Cumberland
ss5 IN aid county sell at public auction, the
nyHnsrty therein mentioned and fully described,
PaUrf;.tinr Of household and kitchen furniture
.n5 the undivided half of the product Of the
so 70 said Steenrod House belonging.
Selling a. Trustee, will convey such title as
Tsrms of sale-slOO0 cash; s525 in FIVE months;
,s1S ON the 3Oth of March, 1859, and the residue
~ he 3lth of March. 1870, purchaser giving
M note, with approved security for the deferred
ao,,n ALEXANDER BONE,
P-s.,IS- "a Wit Trustee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-17
Stove mouiders, strike Ended

The Commercial, of yesterday, says
that the stove moulders of Pittsburgh
and vicinity, who went on a "strike'
about nine months ago, in consequence
of an attempt OH the part of the EN-
ployers to reduce their wages twenty
per cent, have resolved to accept the
reduction, and all the stove manufac-
tories started on Monday morning last
Mt the reduced rates,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-17
SCHOOL,
Nelson Co., Va.

rpHR NORwOODsCH0OL, WITH
] full corps Of able and experienced in
structorS and under still more favorable auspices
than heretofore, win reopen on Wednesday,
September, 18th, 1851 Tho interest and ad,
yaEcement Of the scholars win receive the clos
est personal attention Addvss,
WILLIAM D.CABELL, Principal,
Norwood p. O., Nielsen Co., Va.
.r1t6 tfII oefI
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-17
WANTS..

GENTS wANTED-ANOTHER GREAT
n WORK by +. A. POLAND, entitled LEE
AN HIs LlEUTESANIs" comprising life OfGen
X. Z Lee replete with facts never before pub
i.hed including Biographies Of every Southern
General Of distinction; companion volume
TO The LOST CAUSE, Southern History OF
the War. A new and enlarged edition is now
ready. One agent sold 40 the first week
T6,s. two works form'a complete library of the
War from the oth.r side Address A. L. TAI
COLT & CO. Sc Market ST., Pittsburgh Pa.
oct-oy