davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-18
THE ARBEITER FREUND.

An elegant journal, printed In the German l,s
gnage, and Issued for the benefit Of our Gerp1s
citizens, Is published weekly at the REGISTER
Office
Feeling grateful for the generous snccurass
ment with which tho friends Of this REGIsIE.
have hitherto rewarded hlS efforts, the Pro
prietor hopes by continued enterprise and en-
ergy 20 merit In the future the sarns liberal pat
ronago which their paper has ber.tofss /"
ceived
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-18
Baltimore Market,

BALTIMORE, Jan. II.
Market very dull and prices I'M
changed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-18
the TRI-yyEEkLY

Is published every Tuesday Thursday AMI Sal
urday and contains, besides the coni'nl' Of me
preceding issues Of the Daily, many valuable
items prepared especially for this qualifications
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-18
THE WEEKLY REGISTER

Il published ovory Friday. Its contents viii 10
made up Of all Important news Of tho wect,
telegraphio reports. transactions In the Markets,
Editorials upon subjects Of general interest, ~
Agricultural Column, special correspondence
from all parts Of the state, choice literary and
poetical selections, and . large amount Of care
FULLY prepared miscellaneous reading suitable 70
all cfa.ses Of the community. In short, the
WEEKLY REGISTER will continue 10 bc the
beat Family Naepaper erer p.b'ish,d In ns
stdn
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-18
TRANSPORTATION.
Baltimore 6 Ohio R. R. Co.
WINTER SCHEDULE.

oy,,c. g.1r1xoRE & ONO RAILROAD Co, !
oit'e1 WHEELING, Jan. s 1851 )
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-18
The Circulation or the Reg.
lister,

Larger by far than that Of any other paper IN
the State, makes 10 the best advertising medium
IN West Virginia
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-18
HAY PRESSES.

"AKEIfAyP ATTERNC CHAIN PRESSES
sas s''''n f FSfo si scfD e :.'
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-07-13
Cincinnati.

We copy the following from Cincinnati cotemporary:
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING AT METROPOLITAN HALL
LAST EVENING.
Metropolitan Hall crowded to its utmost capacity last
evening According to announcement Mr.. James Gibbons
of Philadelphia and VicePresident of the Fenian Brother
hood present He spoke apprecave audience for
nearly two hours and frequently interrupted by repeated
cheers Mr. G. is about sixty years old good conversational
speaker with considerable originality of IDEAS and sarcastic
in his remarks He desired his countrymen follow the
example of the American people in their devotion and per-
sent sacrifices for the preservation of their institutions He
then explained the objects of the Fenan organization which
substantially give the Irish people, the land of the
country out of which they robbed centuries ago. To
give freedom to all irrespective of religious opinions have
the Irish people make laws to govern themselves
Major McWilliams next addressed the meeting in an
impressive He frequently appauded, and had
quite effect his hearers He is young from Ire
land where he had been Fenian Center.
The Major stated that he Catholic but ready
to fight side by side with his Catholic countrymen give
Ireland her lost rights He succeeded in getting thirty
volunteers after which equal number of civilians
forward and subscribed the price of uniform for each
enlisted.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-07-13
The Fenians on the Frontier-Mr Morrison in
Manufacturing of the Irish Nationalist.

City Hall crowded last night by audience eager
listen the eloquent young shman from the West Mr. A.
L. Morrison The galleries occupied by ladies' while
flag Irish banner and other insignia of Irish Nationality
The Bangor Band present and performed several airs
appropriate to the occasion Mr. Morrison neatly intro
duced to the audience by Capt Boyce and
speak at about hafpast eight Mr.. NJ is young of fine
address and Intellectual cast of His
Is less mpasoned than had anticipated but of much
higher order We have seldom listened graceful
speaker his thoughts connected and expressed in Ian
remarkable for synactca accuracy and purity of
citation. There little auology froth. If the same
idea repeated it each time emphatic There
bney about his address, and although ardent in his
appeals for Irish Nationality and times enthusiastic over
Irish history, Mr. NJ did hesitate lay much of the
blame of past failures and Ireands present condition on Irish
men themselves He said they lacked in grand national
trait viz ndomabe persistent and consistent
strength or numbers appal This trait especially de-
Veloped In Americans and it for Irshmen American
SOIL to learn of them 1t for this and simply
earn Vlng, that lrshmen sough American shores Aud
ing 10 the talk that England could be conquered he
ceo the American revolution in disproof Everything
Almost was possible when people willed it. He would
nave me freshmen fight England however, not first on
rlsh SOIL Dut Wherever she is weakest in the world He
seemed 10 place great reliance upon dsaection among the
irish soldiers who compose large portion of the British
army The speaker frequently appauded his auditory
seeming to drink IN every word The effect of the address
but result in acquisition the cause SO elonen
cated.-Bangor (uaine Times i' ''0
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-07-13

the condition of their eow-counrymen in Ireland The time
will comewhen the three FOUR millions of Irishmen in
the United States by their action upon political parties and
upon political leaders, may force that into conflict
with this You know what political leaders can do You
have here and not in this session only but in many
sessions what be done by means of great agitation and
the very dust before agtang power which they are
stanty pretending to despise "a augh) And is in
America where every votes where everything done
in the street. where in every action of the there
the maneston of the popular will In that country four
five, six millions of Irhmen acting and influencing
political leaders, influencing the press everywhere
less can if there arise question of difficulty between
the States and England just throw themselves sufficiently into
the scale make peace impossible And if peace should
become impossible and certain, then what ask you
would be the condition of this country with the sentiment
Ireland angry and dsoyal it is now and with another
and greater Ireland within days of steamng hold out
its hand of sympathy your disconnected people ?eech
House of Commons
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-07-13
GENERAL NEWS.
United States.
POOR GENERALsHIP.


The muster rolls of the Confederate army have been pub
lshed, and they exhibit the following results:
The greatest number actually borne at any one time on
their muster-rol $50 900 and this only when by
so enrolled in the army Half million is the utmost
nominally enrolled at any other period The greatest
Der present for duty any time and that for only brief
PERIOD 100000; to which should probably be added
few thousand rangers parsans and bushwackers There
not three periods of month when they had 100000
The army of Northern Virginia under Lee was the great
strength of the Confederacy At only three periods did
for month number 100000 men present for duty study
of these reports compared with the known strength of the
Union Army of the Potomac will furnish materials for
criticism the conduct Of the in this
department, and the military merits Of the different
October 1861 when Mcclellan, with $4,000 aft for
duty feared advance toward Mana uppoeing that the
enemy had not less than 10000 their actual force less
than 10000; and in December they had only $4,000 Again,
when the beginning of April 1862 he Unready reached
the Peninsula with not fewer than 00 900 men, he for
fortnight held in check by Magruder with barely $1,000 Who
besides holding Yorktown, had to guard line of dozen
miles When, after digging away at Yorktown for fort
night Mcclellan ready to assail that ratification held
he supposed by at least 100000 menhe having he
says 8500-the Confederates actually had the whole
Peninsula less than 10000 And when he finally reached the
Chckahominy with about 10000 effective men, the enemy
had at Richmond but 1900 increased at the close of May to
6000 sick and we'll probably about go 900 effective Meades
at Gettysburg decided and Of such vital moment
that the feeblene of his subsequent campaign in Virginia
has been overlooked When at the close of July he had
reached the Rappahannock, he had fully $4,000 The
figures which give show that Lee had only Al 900. Yet
Meade attempt any offensive operations But in October
when Meade had 10000 and Lee but $4,000 the Union gen.
eral actually driven back almost within sight of Wash
ngton This retreat from Cupepper to Cenervle is utterly
inexplicabe for Haeck had nothing to do with the
men and Meade knew that he much stronger than his
enemy. This abortive campaign showed that Meade
excellent officer when backed up by stronger will than his
wholly deficient in the moral courage requisite for
the conduct of a campaign
Mr. Meade appears be in his element when acting
aforementioned for England the Canadian border
than at the head of an army.
MONTANA.
The Montana Post, published at Virginia City, notices the
arrival of Governor Meagher there and gives the following
interesting particulars Indian affairs in the North:
Mr.. Barouet who of the party of five who had
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-07-13
Fenianism in Illinois.

LINCOLN July l. 1867.
At meeting called at Concert Hail. in the city of Lincoln
Saturday evening" June &c. 1857 by the Fenan Brother
hood of this city, for the purpose of hearing the great pn
cples of Fenansm expounded A. McGalliard, Esq,
chosen Chairman and John Fitzgerald Secretary Mr. VIM
H. Campbell the celebrated young Irish orator. being invited
proceeded to address the meeting The speaker in able
address of hours length forth in strong the
great principles of Fenianism and through the whole of his
Speech received loud applause
On motion, vote of thanks ordered the speaker
Mesrs Editors, let you that the Irish people of
Lincoln and their American friends are doing their utmost
for the of suffering Ireland
Please give space for the above and greatly obge yours
JOHN FITZGERALD Secretary
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-07-13
FENIAN NEWS.
Fenianism in Idahoe Territory.
EMMETT CIRCLE, F. B.,
pionner CITY Idaho Territory Nav 81 1867


Pioneer City, Idaho Territory May q, 1867.
Republic News Co., Chicago Ills.
GENTLEMEN: In acknowledging the receipt of your pro-
spectu the IRISH REPUBLIC are happy to say that
after the matter laid before Circle your noble and
patriotic eneavors establish such valuable and inruc
tive paper fully endorsed and committee appointed
solicit subscriptions and by every honorable exeron try
give support and widespread circulation such mertoous
undertaking and true expounder of Irish rights Our list of
subscribers is SMALL considering the number of members in
Crce but taking into consideration the of the
year. after having emerged from very winter when
the best of short mining season. and short notice. is
perhaps not bad We think best now send you the
amount subscribed without delay and request you forward
the number of copies specified for the of six months
In the meantime will endeavor to obtain subscribers
and when get sufficient number send their subscrp
dial support and extensive circulation in this Territory
owing to the atea feeling existing and since the
first Fenan organization here. Our Circle now numbers
about hundred members of brave and determined
Fenans houdered muske and since our organize
ton have weakened in the cause matter what
schemes and corpon crept into the F. but always stood
frm and intend to do until object is obtained We
send twenty eight names with sixty five dollars.
Yours, r. MoRIARTY,
III. MCCUINNAss,
III. w. MCKEE
Committee.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-07-13
John Bright on the Fenians.

In the United States at this there are moro Trb
descendants of Irshmen than there are in Ielnd
ITSELF and almost every man of the Irish race is filed
with bitter hostility to England owing in the case of some of
them to what they have felt and in the of the rest o
what they have heard known believed with regard tn
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-22
gostisat
FOR THE NATIVE vIRG1NIAN.
GOOD OLD RYE.

sts GOOD OLD RYE.
i've heard of rare old vintages - sagal
or Cypress ana Faleth. "a. 1919
OF oporto and burgundy, f1H
adlof Champagne and Sauterne: o-7i ffttu
of''stillp and el1e of''sparklingp wines II
p From every land and Cline, hasf7al
And never thought their merits worth
A place in joyial rhyme. ss
Mahomet taught "There is but one'.a
40 rule creation wide;
And shakespeare said, "two stars, could no
within one circle ride:
Nor can I "brpolx a double reigp?D ~
So Whiskeg here'stoth eel 4 - - -
Sole monarch of the realm of Wine,
= Before whom troubles fee! TaY10 I
At "lovers' perjuriesn tits said, an. -,
HJove laughs,p in nightly glee; .is aH
By jingoi If the RANT god hfs'ssesA 10y
Could taste thts "barley breep- "a
Parnassian heights would shake indeed
N Beneath their weight of mirth, n.hfsIs
And ''nectar'd and ambrosial sweets''
= Would panished be to earth. "a. 5.I,g
II drink Of thee with furious JOY. so,. Il
Pure juice of ancient1fye, in-f iM - llie
And take a newer lease OF life aiiiii toa
Whenever th9u art by.
WASHINGTON, ID. Ca-g-,Fsif 81 irfaffM.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-22

~ A prize fighting party over tire
Potomac Long Bridge were captured
on The nth inst. by GeneraI Scbofield's
soldiers. General Schoffeld has deter
mined TO stop prize fighting in his dis
trlct, The military was secreted in the
woods, and surrounded thaparty befote
an alarm was given. None escaped
The prize fighting party were turned
over to the civil authorities and a1lwere
released The law requires the reading
of the riot act before arrest. which was
omitted.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-22

WE are now in receipt of fresh
w supply of Pure Old Government Java
Laquira and Rio Goflees, Crushed and Brown
Sugars. tfohienSyrups, supsrior.f. Z. Tea, e.
ID. and Eastern Cheese, Beatty's BEST Gun
Kerosene iOil, Glass Tumbiers, doblets
Waite Granite Tea-Sets, Fren Oh China do.
Plates, White Granfte Mugs ana Pitchers,
&c. &C., all OF which we will sellas cheap as.
possible, for ,cash--and cash only.
v Oct. 25, 1897 la 81 CHAPMAN & co.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-22
wit lanaIalhilidt


.f$4tif auit Sf4s}5tXN
yr,,,,r-- = $3.50 =
..sf--4 IL is said that toothache NAV n 4
10 ays he a,,red nv balJi,r IN tbn
certain rootsetbst Of the tooth ss ''''' T
lslsFss1IeI IA ~ III, 5,u,si,,;,s 4
LII, !, n..ie gili wnahl.sl o1o uiay
iino. one afer arnthe,. the ,,,.aisa si'S az
1stfi6se who sIent beneath said al won
+ der where thew bury the sinners ~
-oerI ,''ll.1 - u .~al I, 80.
= a.i1tss1i y le.g.l WY, asa soclal Palts'
= salu sna. SousiS iauy pay ny .pianaio-
to,se was aano s,s al APE pecause Iier mn
sd {" a'aons- my :, nus Dec "a aa't at
3 iseu'.''hu1h as1al giehT z1ii'noo q
-. ---- Mrs. Wealthy Whipple, relict Of
Marina duke Whippie, who was Reyo-
alutionary, soldier, Is probably the Old
g. est widow now living. She Is resident
sof Washifigton county, New York is
ia years old, and draws aiyearly pen
t1sion Of gus. Ian boa ~ o rsbgsa kiaat :
ss,.s--r The pasto OF one four churches
was catechisingthe pupils ofhis Sabbath.
gsschool, and remarked: esialS rreiiaf
~ ~ tReise nber. dear children. that Coil
is every where, - sll.'alsT ',p''1@s.s1
saaI The " ords had hardly escaped his
. liE,s, when, a rooifisii little feHtjyl rose
5 up and said to tie pastorlliw j hga III
81 "Please, sir, did you say that God was
everywhefe ?"as9 :, irass.5 BIS la,,nse
.a Yes, my son, eyeryw here. p n ;l. al
81 ais he iIimy pocket?,,ii 's,.,ai. nj
ayes. he is In your pocket ' saifti5 I
So 81. even, i guess I've got ,you there p,
{, was the triumphant retort. ~cause Il
8 amt got any pocket. !, snsiiii9ssIs i..sa 2
or So ala \, :, ,v
york WIN vas baino ~ a,nd Nv
q some of his csmrcb,s a,i,;n a. ,,o,;t
ic.I ~ III a,,,a,,t, n, ti,at Sta4S iast e. n
+ to ;oin the Radiraj tia,ts sa;J As
sNo: nv. brethren al + On I ,,t ;oin that
the country are In H i and 4 boiitionis,na
s'io =. 40, s'iip q
Is ,bf harm a,n,,o I he, s,,le V,sit
HIT n anv sbenbsrd ltS KID vPtts scsttepad,
= aaeRs srot ; n ta Il
cbr,.} ~, h-Is = rs s.s.t
among the Pfessy tsriansap9il splif f them
ala XII Ing sl'e
-asArd NJ b,a tB Tag ,, u In
:, thing it is good for i to break down I
ssna sEsa aya,s End IL isfyou have
VOL, "a sei5J abni;tin ,,;s,a ;yt1 NJ IA
miaiSh Il ii braa u III n Il s ay,
less thanesix week :, - .
81 - ~ ''' .s. ~ "eoss. @ , ~
p.r..-o Z y, ps-7,T freseFveqIpyy2sn
Z sWop. Win yer
ss kln aofd 20 gave
euen .ne pig emu on Ing lf gss4v'rgyr gs,l :
m.rr i.isysesng' apus II ciFcuinstahces
leY1,ic ~, oiaeh ~. 49, 80
st,SyO o' o eant git good cl9athes and ed
Sayhoss .nu ~ ss.EE d
Az lyT az Az y sety ppqyA
" sa,r ,aod 1890 y ~. LIN anu
=. isp soou e ss'.l " Aiin pauchee On
-e i1l'u. -. 81. -. =.
% nSe ~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES rpie cent pieces were
ad,,; e ~ L,i pu, rr Doi .ake any oouy
a bor rrSo baa u a ow ~ IL COSTS more 20
- LII ,,'a, y toes 70 vuy.
ss1I,a - fhat ~ i,,o'sas ~, " zen kaiAef-
sa' ,, ~ - w., u llte.
b ~. ny ptlI Jon e3isee
bH uY III, ~, yvp n9.hs'
u i1li .utt5,iailes " lpi!osa grave
-ssi,s Yung man, be, more anxious about
on the pedigree yur going tic. leave, then
no .'yu are aboutsthe wun sumbody's going
u Ia, ~ Q
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-22
THOMAS ]. MEHAFFEY.

AGENT FOR THE 2
CUMBERLAND COAL AND IRON co. Il
A ESQ Wholesale and Retail Dealer.
~ in all kinds and all sizes of hard or Am
threcite Coal, by Car load or ton. 81
All communications addressed ftoJ. Latll-
erland, %, King Street, Alexandria, Va, will
be promptly attended toll =
=. July ., 67.-lyf,y
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-22
II. D. TAEdAFERRo.

s N EW- ,GOODS.TI, have Just received
rasg B R d H1 5i 3 s99 a hsalR
Tubs, Bacoh, Corn meal, Lemons Shoes, a
sarge and very cheap of CaIicoes,
Bleaehed andBEo, G9ttons, Lad les and Gents
That can be called for, andwill be sold cheap.
can and examine our stock before Purchasing
teij ySI9 Sri q s;77od snC w kINcHkleE.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-22

prick FOR SALE.-1O0. 900 Brick
- -. FOL sale by v A. HOUsEWORTH-
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-22
tth1S. 6AfES.
HhfiTS .sEslliilslV 10

= IffsSF fgSeeeiycd and fei,sAietfelf low,
~ enfep 3 fine SHOES, and Beefs la.
dies Fotf willie ne Ihllpes, IN e. 7Aofocco
Slices: entfen1eiis IS Hats cor5FgE a1ias fine
iallfes and if,0hffefs Iubboiis OF every
'ddscriptibn and color ] bhay yes purchased
these GOODS Since the deelfSe, md / wiili sell
very low foi1 cash, or TO punctual customers
on sshent finsl siooisEs w II INCH FlEliLOE .
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-22
Devoted TO virgfniaAher gIO-
riOus past, and hertz
.si ,so1 70 y. more glorious /
auT Future

AkvNtxS-i tasAAE
. q ,uoipnidssW
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-22
0ranat A0brrlissmrnls.
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
! ran and winter Goods.

TAKES this method Of Informing his
a friends ana the public generally that he
IL in receipt OF large stock of ftF
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-22

NOTICE II. Just received a second
Inns. Calicoes, Alpacns BafffforaI 'skifts.
Prints, &C.. all of which VIII be sold ut ~
s1na1 advances. isi9 unt A.o1IIONISON. Is
~ November1, 1857. haff0 W
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-22
IoVTTs PAP5EsNEEFI 70TINI5I 55fiEIi6 7DRVFdTI
WIN. G. WILLIAMS,
WIN. II. CHAPMAN.
Z ORANGE COUNTY. Nn July s. 1867 / - !

.UTaHgt Oounly.7N U'1-JuIy o IobN y = :
NEW, DRUGS, &C.45ust received
IN and for sale, a fresh supply OF pure metii-
cines, including j. II. Nichols d Co.'S, dry
yty of the best calcined magnesia, Seidietz
powders, an assortment of sugar coated pills,
put up according to the u. s. P., and also,
2 Hubbells b tier wine Of iron, Sequins tonic
zYalcIian of ammonia
Tidy i91S67 II. d. TATdAFFRRO. ,
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-22

30 -lHaDilal f. M iiasi ~ oar ,fs-s7 Hwy
iI.l sisgFsfni i- ir1f r. solup5 re siaiTplf
eall8grf 1ogtniifrfrA hlf e11i'e'aoH lu4if
lnaiiin914 .Gsiivff 10 y li1f1 NH GsiW AL
|diI 80 sti~s,5 lsnieif0 .uoiioif ,nhiife1
@' i,9a ~, IA POPULAR gss l.,i !,
lgoo = .sratiTw aaaaaaB3 2nilseai "a mob
|di ~ sfuaYa TfFn h. 3gul-51 avi9u9h9ll
|igffHtsg ,olsBN Hsr4isi--ailid L. hl1uw
IniqelH ,aEugsu Ddl hDe .s1u5i9S 5zufglrfsa
|1giu nfToiliinnt Dds IL taBl7toa 40 rstrgr oil
|etN iQH ahi 10 s9ttiVli9a 1iisijrH hna q
ma s9ninaqqGd ,aq'nixsss ~ -tni1JaH soff
~ lni9stdut9 chuck gf3d odi ~ sunird
lrulisf1 ai f-'Ialni - Qts.oD n Hfsai gtaf
nihb1W ,siInu .ctiiiinlaiok 9ldHHui f!snI
InisOs eihi ri ..1io Dis .efn9aqn;gnH sflfnGi
lisfslfntoa oiofW adl-lqnFaf nt h0H .Tf
b. fI1rTf TlaF s4Tft.f fss
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-22
1 90. PUMPS I PUMPSif
/ aVarnfSll.

mo. = Copal, Japan, Coach, Coach
| q 'sBody, and BLACK Leathsr,, just, recei ved.l
and for sale at II. D. TAIIAFEREo,s Drug.
Store. ..af -- .
Oct. %, 1867. ' 49, -
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-22

grvT~Tf>STST--ryT-T,Yr 1TY>T1T-pNTTr
l,oi MI II, is, said that tpothache may al
ways be cured by holding in the hand Q
certain rootAthat of the tooth. 1aT7sH
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-22

-1ilos stIo19nIun n1iW 9onsliqnF09 "
INo7W sd 70 aoiiaoIidnq adj ,saoiisi u
IOT ro lssagnse1 sBH T4sno2iil9inl isffoiifE
huR b. EIAln-i danm Al ~ 1Asl q Itddnla
l7swsN kEzSoW issA1Ef sal 30 sac .fofi IA
pinuq a II gfilzyo1 aida NJ h9i-slIdug s1iq
idw srit H54el - no ,sq5gi 1a,lo boa Wsu dilW
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-22

WANFED.---1,0 COG, 600 pounds of SUI
| w mac warited, for which theicash will be-
paid, or taken in exchangefor goods. ~larties
| having SuInac for sale would do vel. 10 give
1 men call before selling.
august %. 1867 r.. G. EcKLoFF.@
I MOI Cbacliand Furniture Varnish Paint,
In Varnish and White-wash Brushes, lust
! received and for sale. by q ,lGDfff6T -
uss-rs 4 II: D, TALLATEIiR0, Druggist.k
[HEwING ana Smoking Tobacco, for sale
Mat ~" A, THOMSONiS
| may 8, 1867. -
4 CHAD Hoe and uerqiag, for sale by n
ID GWIN & BEGKHAM,s
May 3. 1867. Alexandra, Va
| l(IssT uuality Coid Oil, Linseed Oil ana Spir
- it, Terpentine al T,J. PEYTON's
Affill2, l
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-22

.a.r = : The pastor Gone Of our churches
was ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS fhis Sabbath
Z school, and remarkedf:, .esiasS trrgiisst
n ~ sssRerls niber, dear children, that God
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-20

LABOR IN ENGLAND.-Farm labor
ers in England get eleven shillings
per week and two quarts of cider
per day, and commence work at 6 a.
NJ, and stop at 51s p. m. This is
the extreme price for the best hands
on an average. Ordinary hands get
SIX shillings per week and one quart
OF cider per day, and are paid week
ly. No board is included, as in Ame-
r!lca, for laborers. An English shill-
ing is equal to twenty-three cents in
gold