davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-12
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Cabinet Dec idcs thai the President
has Power 10 suspend stanton-Mere
About the AssnssinatiOu Conspiracy
New Orleans Financial Affairs
Postmaster Gencral Randall.

WASHINGTON, August l0.-The Stat,
Department, in answer 10 request d
the House committee Oh Foreign Affairs
has reported that upon investigation NJ
case has been found where an American
citizen has been cried and convicted il
Ireland for expressing Fcnian senti'
ments in the United States.
The Tribune's Washington special
says: The Cabinet have decided that
the President has power to suspend
Stanton.
The President denies that General
Grant has opposed the removal of Sher'
idan.
The Times Washington special says
It is reported Oh good authority that
President johnson, after having signed
the death sentence of Mrs. Surratt, re-
marked to the officer of the military
commission who had presented the find
ings to him that "we must be protected
against female asSasSins rs well rs male
assassins." This remark, according To
my authority, was elected by the con-
sideration of the recommendation toI
mercy to Mrs Surratt. Among the doe
uments on file in the War Department
relative to the assassination conSpira-
tors is the confession of AtzerOtt, who
was executed, in which he states that
Booth told him ON the day of the asSaS-
sination tina: Johnny, meaning Surratt,
was in town and occupied rooms at the
Herndon House.
The financial troubles in New Orleans,
which have been partially settled by
the judiciOus management of General
Sheridan's Few Board of COuncilmen,
resulting in the appreciation of the
money issued by the city so that IL is
now received ut only per cent discount
below greenhacks, will probably DC re-
newcd very soon, us spectators acre
and in New York, us well as in New Or
leans, are making preparations to depre-
ciate the currency again by threatening
TO commence proceedings against the
corporation for u violation of the Ma
tional Bank Law in the issuing of its
notes.
Colonel Thomas Adams, removed yes
tordsy from the office of the Chief of
Police in New Orleans, is one of the
city officers iuculpated by the report of
the military commiSoiou ana COAgreS-
sionaicommittee which investigated the
riots of 1866, as leader of the rioters.
1t is stated that at the head of police
force of one of the precincts he mado
most mnrderOus charge against the
members of the Convention, hut he re-
Ceived credit of having saved the life
of Ex-Governor Hahn and one or two
other prominent Cnionkrs, who were
threatened by TIE riot.
Postmaster General Randall received
u telegram to-day announcing the srri-
Gus illness of Mrs. Randall, who is now
i'll Scotland, and started immediately
To join Der. He will sail from New York
Tomorrow
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-12
Indian Affairs.

81. Lofts, August l0.--A dispatch
fren Fort liarkcr says: All the stock
on the railroad beyond here has been
Iiven Oft 10y the Indians, who attacked
the engineers and contractors and
wounded several men. Several Iudi-
ans Were killed.
An Omaha dispatch says: Ii is re-
ported here to-day that six men were
surrounded by Indians at Mud Greek,
three killed and scalped, one of them
literally hayed alive, and the other
three escaped.
The number of men killed ut the
Plum Creek railroad affair is six. A
man. supposed To be section hand
was found five miles north of PLAIN
Greek scalprd and tiayed.
General Augur has gone west to en-
anime personally the position of affairs.
He does not think Spotted Tails people
had anything to do with the late mas
sacre. lie attributes the act TO the
Sioux and Cheyennes.
The people of Southwest Nebraska
have asked permission To raise a com.
pany of volunteers for defence, and
General Augur has requested General
w puiN llsiNf WI
horses for the purpose.
General Sully and Colonel Parker re-
port IA defiant and warlike condition OF
inlnSS among the Northern trib hes. They
demand possession of the country. the
withdrawal of troops and the suspen-
sion of railroad construction. Instead
of being willing 10 cooperate with the
Government and aid in an effort to in.
duce the hostile Indians to withdraw
from the war path, they told Sully and
Parker do it themselves.
There were four fatal cases of sun
stroke here yesterday.
Tn. report that Fort Wallace had
been cleaned ont is contradictcd on tn,
authority of K. NJ. Shoemaker, of the
Kansas Pacific railroad.
The guage of the North Missouri rail,
road has been changed from > feet 6 Il
1 feet 5 inches, and now conforms to the
guage of all the roads in Iowa. Til,
Illinois and the Hannibal * st. JOSEPH
railroad trains will run direct from St
Louis To st. Joe. On the wo-k of chang
ing the guage, l70 miles has been &C
comipiiShed IN three days.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-12
cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, August 10.
FLOUR-Scarce and in good demand;
prices % higher; closing at 25aS % for
snnerfiue: 5 75a9 25 for extra; 10 Goa
10 % for family, and 10 75all % for
fancy.
WHEAT-In good demand; the sup
ply received being light, prices were
tending upward at the close; No. red
9 O5a2 "a; white 2 25a22S.
CORN-Dnll and prices nominal.
OATS-Active demand sales 1000
bushels at 81 for No. l.
RYE-Quiet at 95al w.
BARLEY-Unchanged.
COTTON-Steady at 26a26t for mid
ding.
WHISKY-Steady at 30 in bond.
PROVISIONS-Firmer.
BACON-Sales 2l0 hhds ut II for
shoulders; Is for clear rib; hams nm
changed and quiet.
BJfLK MEATS-Firm; sales of 2oO,-
600 lbs at IL fer shoulders and Is Tor
sides.
MESS PORK-Held higher bnt no
sales TRANSFERRED; holders generally talk
ed of "a 90 at the close. .
LARD-Held at 12t with buyers at
IL to limited extent. $50.
BUTTER-Is duh at 16alS for Cen
trail Ohio.
CHEESE-Dull of llal2!
EGGS-Dull at Ia.
APPLES-Plenty mt 50a3 30 per Dbl
PEACHES-1i50a3 90 per bnshel.
MONEY-Mnrket easy at SalO ptl
cent. e.
EXCHANGE-Dull.
GOLD-l By buying. r-.t
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-12
FINANCE AND TRADE,
New York Market.
NEW YORK, August 10.

W." h'hn' Rusuop w.
COrTON-A shade firmer but quiet;
sales 900 bales ut 2Sl for middling up
lands.
FLOUR-Receipts 90S3 bushels; 15a25
better; advance chiefly upon old, sales
IS, 600 barrels at 6 60a7 IS for superfine
State and western; 8 10al0 10 for extra
western; 10 35a12 % for choice do; 9 50a
10 so for shipping Ohio; 10 55al2 80 for
trade brands; 10 GOALS 90 for XXX new
st. Louis: included are sales of 5000 bar
rcls extra State for all September at
: a.. California flour firm; sales $50
barrels Mt Il 25al47 Is. Rye -four steady;
sales 300 barrels at Z 00a925
WElSki-Quict and steady.
WHEAT-Receipts 1882 bushels;
market opened Pas better and closed
quiet with the advance lost; sales of
y, 500 bushels at l 94a2 % for No. 9
Milwaukee; , Is for No. do; 2 35a2 81
| for new amber Southern; 2 35a2 20 for
new amber Michigan; = 50 for new
white Georgia, apd = 75a2 IS for white
California.
RYE-Firmer; sales 5000 bushels at
4lal 40 for western.
BARLEY-Dull.
MALT-Sales POGO bushels at | Goa
65.
CORN-Receipts l4,734 bushels; mar
ket la2c lower; sales 49, 900 bushels at
l DIAL 10 for new mixed western, 1 04a
u for unsound, W for kiln dried,
10 for prime white western, aud %
for white southern.
OATS-Receipts IL 800; market quiet
and firm; sales $1,000 bushels at S2aSi
for western.
| COFFEE-Quiet.
| SUGAR-Easier and uuchanged: sales
600 hogsheads at 1l4a12i for Cuba.
MOLASSES-Quiet and steady.
HOPS-Quiet.
! PETROLEUM-Quie Ia for crude
and 20 for refined in bond; for November
aud December "a.
! WOOL-Active and declining; sales
36O, 900 pounds at 39a62 for western
tieeces; and 32a35 for pulled.
PORK-Firmer but quiet; sales OF
$500 bbls at % 25a23 45 for new mess:
closing Mt % % cash, rs for old do,
ls1oaaO W for prime aud % 75a23 90 for
prime mess 80
BEEF-Firm; sales 900 bbIs. r
BEEF HAMS-Dull at 30 o0a40OO.
CUT MEATS-Quiet and heavy: sales
US packages at nallA for shoulders and
| 15als for hams.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-12
Sunday Nights Dispatches
~. I.ouis News.

ST. LOUIS, August lit has come
TO light here within few days that
extensive frauds have been perpetrated
On the United States Pay Department
through forged soldiers discharges. The
amount paid in this department. is said
to be very large. There appears to be
an organized system for The collection
of money on forged papers, not only
here but in Washington, Baltimore,
New York, and other Eastern cities.
A man named Frank w. Howard was
arrested here, in whose house Il large
quantity of forged discharge papers
and transportation vouchers were found.
Two men, named Benedict and Ber-
pard, were arrested in Leavenworth a
few days since, while attemting to col,
lect money on similar papers. Colonel
Rogers. United States Marshal for this
district, and Deputy Marshal Frenck, OF
Kansas. left for New York and Washing
ten OH Friday to ferret the matter ont;
1t is believed that immense sums OF
money have been paid by different
United States Distributing Officers OIL
forged papers. -,
4 very large free bathing house will
he opened on Wednesday.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-12
Lntc.t From Washington.

New YORK, August ll.-The HeraldS
Washington special says: 1t is stated
that OH Tuesday next the President will
peremptorilly dismiss Secretary Stanton
unless in the interim his resignation is
rendered.
Also reports rumor that the President
had expressed his determination to re-
sign the Presidency and leave the Radi-
Gals to fight out the reconstruction bus
mess among themselves, and contra
diets il on White House authority.
The Times Washington special says:
The latest rumors growing out OF the
Stanton embroglio is that the President
has been advised to resign, the friends
of the administration arguing that such
a step would lead to the disruption OF
the Republican party.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-12

BACON-Steafy. = rJJEL
IARD-Less active but steady; sales
1850 bbls at 12!a13s for new; small lots
At 13l. ElA-2A "A - = Z - v,
RITTER Steady at 1Ia24 for Ohio.
CHEESE-Heavy at falls.
LATEST MARKgT-5 Pm.
FLOUR-Cl2sed better for old and
dnll and heavy for new.
WHEAT--Dun and dropping without
decided change.
RYE-FiImer; 42a1 As for western.
OATS-Quiet and steady; o2aS4 for
old western and 9Oa92 for Ohio
CORN-Lower and heavy; FOCAL Os
for good to prime new mixed western
and DIAL O5 for unsouhd do
PORK-Quiet, with buyers at % %
cash; sellers % 30 cash and % 30 regn-
lar. ,rr-.,
BEEF-Steady with fair demand.
CUT MEATS-Dull and dropping.
BACON--Quiet, with small sales, at
previous quotations. j..
LARD-Quiet; 13tal3s for fair to
prime steam and 13sal3t for kettle rem
dered.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-12
Rro,,, Richmond.

RICHMOND, August lO.-The HinisIeI J
Of the Gospel here held q meeting TO
oaon. an address in reply to Governor
Piernoint's charge of disloyalty. They
H., s;uce The restoration Of the
S:vsrnment of the United States over
The Southern States, we have, in no in
stance exhibited disloyalty in our pull
n;ts or used them as political agencies
agaiust said Government; that We have
in no instance propogaied from them
what are termed rebel sentiments; that,
least Of all, have, we, in the discharge OF
our duties, expressed directly indi,
rectly, hope of the establishment OF
any other than q republican form OF
government in this country.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-12
The Rcrfixnl In Boston.

BosToN, August ia large number
of German visitors are now in this city
to participate in the third annual festi,
val, Turner-V crien, which commences
Tomorrow. The societies represented
are Boston, Providence, Springfield,
Worcester and Lawrence, with delega-
tions from other cities. The visitors
are distributed by billet on their Ger
man fellow citizens here, and are being
entertained with much hospitality. This
evening they were treated to a steam
boat excursion dowA the harbOr.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-12
From the Cincinnati Enquircrl
Iuhumnn Treatment Of Prisoners
Horrors of the Rsck Island Prison.

Horrors of the Rock Island Prison.
During the time that rebel prisoners
we're confined at Rock Island barracks,
the irgas, on several occasions, called
public attention to the condition of
these prisoners, and every time was met
with the reply that its rebel sympathics
made it unduly solicitous for the COM
fort ofrebels. When we by request of the
commandment of the prison, appeale d to
the public for donations ofproper cloth
ing for the unfortunate men who were
sent in dead of winter, in box cars, with
no fires, from Tennessee to Rock Island,
many of whom died on the way, and all
suffered most terribly, we were denounc-
ed by very "loyal" men for sympathiz-
ing with rebels. When, on another ac-
casion we denounced the shameful
course of the commandant of the post
and chief surgeon, who refused to fur
nish the rebels with vegetables, or per-
NIT them to purchase them with their
own money, and thus brought the
scurvy upon great number of them
we met with the same treatment. Btt
we followed mp the complaintto the an
thorities nj Washington, on this sub
ject, until an order was issued permit
ting the prisoners to buy vegetables
and the scurvy soon ceased.
The prisoners at Rock Island barracks
were treated with shameful cruelty,
through their sufferings were greatly
mitigated by humane people who, ut
the risk of being mobbed by the loyal"
furnished them with food and clothes
to a considerable extent.
We will briefly enumerate some OF the
inhumanities practiced here:
/. The manner in which the prisoners
were brought here was cruel and inhu-
man, causing the death of large num-
Der of them.
2. They were sent here before suitable
buildings were prepared for their reeep-
ton, and besides suffering horribly, a
number died from the cause. ~ -
). Their money was taken from them
and used as capital to carry on q profit
able trade with them.
d. They were not supplied with suffi-
cient food and clothing. n =.
.. They were starved, in the hospitals
and Ill the barracks, and one of the sur
geons says the head doc tor declared.
when appealed to by his associates to
permit more food, that he intended to
starye them to death, in retaliatios,
for the sufferiugs of our men in tho
South.
e. They were cruelty and inhuman-
ly punished, and numbers were shot
ton.
These are only a few of the facts in
regard TO Rock Island prison. The
full details of the horrors endured there
will never be known. But the Com
gressional Committee can, if they wish,
obtain enough to satisfy any unpreju-
diced mind that great cruelty was prac-
ticed right here in Rock Island Two
thousand dead Confederates, now mold
eriDg to dust on the island, attest that
q greater number died here than in An
dersonville. or any other Southern prison.
In proportion TO the number confined
and the time occupied. And thousands
OF men throughout the Southern States
can give this committee valuable and
interesting and truthful revelations as
to the practices Of Rock Island, If they
will take pains to get It. !
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-12
An Army Of More than FIVE
Thousand Ofiice-IIOlder,

Are consuming your Substance, and bot
other hungry expectantA hro gathering W.
vulturcs, TO banquet upon the vitals o. APr
trate State
Your public buildings are sinking dollar .
the hundred thousand, with no apparent Iuul
Your Lunatic Asylum has already cOstIl0"
third more than tho original estimate ie' ~
whole, and the first wing IL not Yet complies
AT the present rate. more than one mllOi
dollars will be consumed In what Is nothihsir~
than stupendous fraud, at which your Pa-a
servants are conniying.
Thu Penitentiary was expected 10 be bniiF
sos 600, but through tho incomPetcnry VA
planned IL, nearly four times ~ much matei1
win be required as was originally INTENDED -
the expense of tho building will be little shT
of one million dollars. Other operations VI Pa'
iic men show n similar disregard Of your ih'a
est. Many Of them arc mere schemes Of pf'''
ben eft and public robbery.
Not single Radical JOnrnal Of the STATE hn
uttered word Of denunciation OF thc-r " any
other public wroRgs. To the RE0IsTEG beioa.
almost the exclusive honor Of cbampi0nlnt u
popular cause against the outrages 0f oh'.
plunderers. In pursuance OF it, pnrPo'r
hunt down corruption and c0rruptionl-. W
REGIsTRR will lay before the peopl, MAJ,
startling facts concerning the outlay 81 sn'
funds upon public works. The most en"rA'a-y
frauds are known 70 have been perpeirated' ~
every tar payer has an interest In their dr,rAr
ment. We call upon the people 10 -e'''nd 3D.
support us In our effort.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-12
New York stock 1Inrket.

New York stock Mnrket.
NEW YORK, August 10.
Gold without decided change, open
ing at l4Os and closing at l4Ot.
Exports to-day S356,275.
Government Stocks active and q shade
easier. Closing prices; Coupons 81
11l4; do '62, ll3a; do '64, ITO; do '65,
100; do new, 1893; 1905, August 1917;
June and July, 1919. ~ri
Stocks closed strong; prices at $3.50
p. M: Ohio Certificates, 278a27f; Cum
berland, 36a37; Quicksilver, 32aS3, Mari
posa, lO4a1l; Western Union Telegraph,
i58a45s;Pacifc Mail 45sal45f; Atlantic,
lll4all2; New York Central, 104ta105;
Erie, 7Oa7Os; Hudson, l2Oal20i; Read
ing, 105lal05i; Michigan Central, ITO
alI0!; Michigan Southern, Slfas2; Illi-
nois Central, 119all9i; Pittsburg, 94a94t;
Toledo, 123al24; Rock Island, lQ3alO3s;
Northwestern, 474a47!; do preferred,
7Oka70t; Fort Wayne, lO6alO6l.
Adams Express: "a; United States; IL!
a75I: Merchants, Union 16tal6i. g..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-12
New Yexlk Etems.r

! NEW Yonk,a August ]fo.4Two more
deaths from cholera are reported.
The commissioner of public charities
is about to erect commodious building
on Wards Isiapd for the reclamation OF
drunkards. y F~ALIAaAAAA
1t is rumored that most of the pro,
ceeds of the recent SAFE of contscated
whisky was swallowed in costs.
1t is stated that the Rev. DR.: Stubos
received no anonymous letter threaten-
ing him with serious consequences II ne
succeeded Ia securing the condemns,
tion Of Mr.. Tying. The latter womb
doubtless be the first to condemn suca
an unwarranted proceeding on the part
of his friends.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-12
AFFtiCTED!
SUPFER NO MORE

WHEN BY TIE Use OF DIX J0S
w VILLE'S ELIXIR you can s'Hrrh y
maneutly. and nc trifing cost. IL
The astonishing success which has aitss =
this invaluable medicine for Physical and -,
vouB Weakness, General Debility and PIO." :,
ton, Los OF Muscular Energy, 1mpoisnl -,
any OF the consequences Of youthful lso ,s.-
ton. renders u tho most valuable pfePAf''
ever discovered
Il gin remove all nervous affections, Dr.
sioE, eIciremsnt, ineapaeity 10 study OF -
neAa, loss ofmemsrys confusion, thoughts n :.
destruction, fesas Of insanity, &c. IL WI
store tho appetite, renew the bealth ofthc.e w.
have destroyed 10 by sensual excess DC eVh P'N
tices. fs
YOung men, be humbuzged no more by
Doctors and ignorant practitionsrs, BOZ :
without de!ay fof the Elixir, and be al one. ~
stored 70 health aud happiness. A yrrfeet, CO. :,
Il Euaf1nteed IN every Instance Price
four hotties 70 ons eddress, o. q
One bottle h sufficient 90 effect cure |" -
Aiso. DR. JoUyuLE'ssP SPECIFIC PILL
fer the speedy aud permanent cure Of GessI,
hea, Gieet, UrethrAl Discharges, Gravel ST. ST.
nre, and AL Affections Of the Kidneys and =
der. Cures effected In from one 10 fve ~
They are prepared IRON vegetable extraec -,
are Irmless on the system, and never nAaso,S =.
the stomach OF inpregnate the breath.
change Of diet In necessary while using -.
nor does their action in any manner intsf''''
vita pnEins.S pusutts- Price y per boz. a, 10
sent % any address, closely sealed, and
pad, y nail or ezpress. en- receipt Of prics. -
= BERGER SHUTS, 4 Co, Chemists,
,.g 80. rs River Street., Troy n .
niar5ly eod&w - [ss
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-12
Prom Richmond.

RICHMOND, August IA meeting of
ex-officers and soldiers of the United
States army was held to-day ut the
Ballard House. An address was read by
memb +, severely rejecting on the ac
tion of the recent Republican Conven-
ton. The meeting then adjourned to
meet Tuesday, and form a regular or
ganiZation.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-12
From, Qnebec.

QUEBEC, August 1O.-The steamer
Secret, belonging to the Gulf Port
Steamship Company, while on the way
from Montreal, last night, run into the
Lake steamer st. Peter, cutting her IN
two. and sinking her in three minutes.
The crew all took refuge on the wheel
house and were all saved. The Secret
did not sustain any material damage.
A fire on Daignillion and Richelieu
streets last night destroyed ten houses.
The fire alarm telegraph being from
some cause Unavailable no alarm was
given.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-12
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, August 10.
Flour nominally unchanged. Wheat
steady ut 80. Corn dull at 96la97.
Oats quiet at 53a54. Rye firm ut 10.
Barley weak and nominal. Pork steady;
% 90 bid; shoulders l0aal1. Lard dull
ut l2!.
Several members of the Board of
Trade were arrested for gambling in
grain under recent law of this State
making short sales gambling.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-12
From Bun alo

BUFFALO, August 1.-THE city yes
terday was rapidly filling up with visi-
tors to the horse fair, which is to open
Oh Tuesday. The trotting is expected
to be .inest ever witnessed in the United
States. Fifty-four first class horses en-
tered, fourteen of which entered for the
opening trot Oh Tuesday. Dexter trots
against his best time 2:l9 in harness for
a purse of $1,000 on Wednesday.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-12
Cleveland Market.

CLEVELAND, August 10.
Wheat firm and unsettled No. red
= 1Sa2 %; No. red, 0Sa2 10. Corn in
fair demand but lower; No. l mixed
held at 81. Oats in good request and
prime Mt 67a68 for old No. state; Class
for new
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-12
Buffalo Market.

BUFFALO, August 10.
Flour, 10 IS for No. I spring: Wheat
nominal. Corn dull at 90 for No. 8.
car lots. Other grains dull and nomi
nal. Freights Corn to New York, lie.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-12
Milwaukee Nlnrket.

MILWAUKEE, August 10.
Flour quiet and firm; city XX 10 20.
Wheat strong; % for No. =.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-12
Procesaion Ei..an.,a

BALTIMORE, August "a Democratic
procession was fired into last night BY o
party OF men, seriously wounding two
persons.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-12
OUR TERMS:

Daily Register, per year, by ndl...'t :
six months, .....'
~" three months, Z" ......
rri'Woekly Register, single eopy, by n,4h >
And q copy free TO ths gettsr up VI the eiaa
Weekly Register, single copy..-...--..'.' a
-" club Of five.
&" club Of ten. -
A free copy 20 the getter.up Of club Of ~.
RenlittSnces for Clubs must 10 ms'is a. ".
Club rates after the Club has been raissd, ~
vided . full years subscrfrtion Il taken. =,
Money BY Draft. Express or Rogistsr"d W
tiers may DO sent NJ our risk. Address
80 ~ 5~ LEWIS BAKEE'
ty23 Wheeling. West Virginia