davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-13
FroUl the ST. Louis Times
SCENE IN A HOTEL.
| Woman a BAD Fix, but Semsi
Bile nl tho Last

\ noted eXaniJ lc Ofwomans pluck
and fortitude. when placed under dis
couraging circumstances, has lately
come TO light in this city. Madame De
PompadOur, when faced 10y the assassin
was not more cool and collected than
our heroine, anG Joan of Arc never dis
played halftLc bravery in good cause
that she did i'll bad one; but 10 pro-
ceod.
last Saturday noon, among the ar
rival at one 0t the principal Fourth
street hotels was yonng lady wh0 reg
istcrcd her name as Miss Wilson, OF
KIRK wood. She was about nineteen
year of age, with splendid physical de-
velOpmeuts. Very good looking and
dressed in the height of fashion. Jewels
Sparkled in her hair, the delicate lace
collar around the snowy throat was
fastened by diamond brooch, while
one of the daintieSt and prettiest of wat
erfallS was cooked upon her head atan
angle OF in"ty-iivc degrees. And then,
in stepping ont OF the carriage, peep
ing Tom. who WAS standing near by, in
forms us that she revealed 4 dear little
foot, compared with which the slippers
of Cinderella would be gunbcats, while
above cOuld be dimly traced the outlines
of n swelling calf, which owed none Ofits
rotundity to the superficial hand of
art. r.-.
The noble lady, after being dnly pro-
vided with room, stated that her bag
gage would arrive, and paid for her
board two days in advance. This look
ed like business. The landlord rubbed
his hands, swore that tine lady must be
a countess travelling in disguise, and
instructed the walters to pull off their
boots when going iii front OF her room,
for fear the Gathering noise thereof
would disturb her sensitive nerves. For
two hours, possibly four, all was quiet,
when suddenly from the chamber the
bell rung out a quick peal, and twO-and-
forty walters started off at lightning
speed TO answer the summons. They
got il in the very compact sentence,
"Bring me a doctor" 4 doctor was
sent Tor. lie had been informed that IL
was lady patient who requested his
services, aud, not knowing but that She
wished 10 add her mite to the ce2sns, he
brought along the proper agencies Tor
such an event. lie came. made brief
examination, and found th.:; an .boy-
;ion had been produced, and tiIat she
had come 10 the hotel TO get ont Of tron-
Die. He treated hex case successfully, the
patient recovered. and is now on her
way home She fatty refused 10 tell
any one how she got into the scrape,
and said that she knew enough to dig
her own way out, advising every one to
attend 10 their business, as she had
plenty of money and could settle her
own bills.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-13

False Boserns and Their Effects
IniercSiing Facts for Dressmakers
and Their Rnirons.

/ False Bosom. and Their Eaecss-
Interesting Facts for Dressmakers
and Their Patrons.
% The New York Times say: "On last
Saturday afternoon very fine docking
l lady, young and we'll dressed, called on
! Justice Dodge, at the Jefferson Market
Police Court and in q most bland and
smiling manner stated that she had
been defrauded in a singular manner by
fashionable dressmaker on Sixth
av9nue between Eleventh. and Twelfth
streets, named Made Latour.
Miss Flora Sinclair, the lady in
question, is inclined to be fashionable
in every respect. Large and full breast
ed, without any ornamental paddings,
she was duly measured for the dress, the
material for which she says she gave to
Madame Latour. 81 ---g
"When she came to fit the garment
on, however, she wore 4 pair of false
bosoms which could not be reduced TO
sufficient space to allow the dress TO
work over them. It was long enough
in the skirt, and trail enough for Long
Branch, Newport or Saratoga, but al
the bosom! that could not be made to
| Join, and Miss Sinclair's charms were
visible to the vulgar gaze of the outer
world She did not want this, as she
said herself it would not look well to
wear such q dress in company.
This Miss Flora Sinclair blushingiy
and smilingly declared she did not de-
| sire, and insisted that the madame
should pay her for the material wasted
| i'll tine dress. Madame Latour, i'll her
broken English begged to say to his
honor that she was not responsible for
! the mistake IN the size of the dress, ii
any had occurred she measured Miss
Sinclair carefully, and made the dress
accordingly; and if the latter saw fit to
add to her own charms, by wearing false
bosoms, over her natural cndOwments,
already large, she madame Latour)
could not he held responsible. His
honor the Judge, said he knew little
about the mysteries of dress making,
but he would refer the whole subject l o
competent person, to examine the facts
and report to him the testimony. lie
accordingly referred the dispntants 10
Mrs. Robinson, 4 wcll-known dress
maker on Sixth avenne, to adiud!eate
upon, but this lady has not yet made
her report.
Meantime Miss Sinclair is obliged TO
90 without her new garment, which ut
one time promised 10 add so much 10
her charms. The clerks and attaches
of the court are anxiously awaiting the
Judges decision on the subject. Is IL is
generality believed that il viii contain
II long disquisitiOn on the evil effects "i
false bOSOmS."
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-13
IFrOm the Paterson N.Hy Guardian !

From the Paterson N.H.l Guardian.
Whaf n Paterson Hnn Experienced
Town Burned TO Ashes by Negro
Troops-EIevcn Negro JurJuicn
and One White Wan TO n Jury
Eox.
Mr.. McAusland, we'll known to our
people, aud highly respected citizen:
furmeriy OF this city and latteriy OF
Texas, has arrived here. We beileve
he thinks Texas used up as place Tor
white luen in the future. Before he
carle a,7ay he saw ajury in the court
house conposed ofeleven negroes and
one white man. This was now nothing
uncommon.
Mr.. McAusland brings the correct ac-
count of the atrocities now practiced
upon the whites BY the negroes, lnstIgat-
ed by the troops. He gives full partic..
ulars of the burning of the town OF
Brenham in Washington county. The
first trouble occurred at private in
vitation ball given by party ofyoung
men, who had taken their sisters anu
sweethearts to the hall hired lor the pur-
pose. In the midst of their enjoyment,
the officers of the troops stationed IN
the vicinity attempted TO gam admis-
sion, and afterwards brought IN hVe
negro wenches, whom they insisted on
having admitted promiscuousIy IN the
dances. OF course this produced
trouble. The young men protested,
and declared tile negro wenches must
not only keep ont of the quadriAes, Dnt
leave the room, Us IL vas Il private ball.
The officers declared they should keep
their black partners in the room, anu
also that they should be admitted ln-
discriminately 10 the dance in quad
rifles with the negro wencheS and were
about to retire, when they were insult
ed by the officers; this produced rum
Dus the young men ofthe town rallied,
a fight commenced, and the result was
that the officers and the werches we're
cleared cut.
The next day the troops returned,
and in revenge burned up the business,
part of the place and gave the whites
notice to leave, as they would come
back and finish the job. This they did,
and burned up the court house and
churches, again ordering the whites TO.
leave. They next, aided by drove OF
negroes destroyed every building III the
town. Not single house was standing
when Mr.. McAusland left, to mark
where stood so recently the ilOuristng
and happy town of BRENNAN, Washing
ton county, Texas.
Mr.. McAusIand recites other acts show
inr the desolation and horror nov
prcadins over once fertile and happy.
Texas. He speaks dscOnrasinsiy OF.
The future and has little hope of relief
for the white people, II the mercy
now Of their former servants. Every
day negro oatTases occur. aud there
is no longer safety 'i'or1Aan, maid or
Iynrnnu
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-13
From the New Albany undJ ledger
Cooi Tcmuiars ON the Kuiupa.c

We have been furnished with the
particulars OF most disgracelul row
that occurred at GreencaStlc on the
night of the Fourth. 1t seems that i
number of The Good Templars and MEM
Lers of the Grand Army of the Rcpnh-
lie left Bloomington GU tie FoGtth TO
takr part in the celebration of the day
~ Greencastle. On the way TO their
destination it was discovered that some
of the parties had liquor, which they
were drinking pretty freely. This cauS-
cd considerable feeling, but nothing was
said until the arrival of the excursion
lists at Greencastle.
During the day the drinking was
kept up by portion of the Bloomington
crowd, and in the evening eliminated
in an open and diSgraceful row, III
which the Tenplars and the Grand
Army people took an active part. Dur
ing the melec Jas. S.ocum was shot,
Marshal ApplcCatc was badly beaten,
and John Gall had his car split open
with stone thrown by one OF the bell
igcrcHts. Many others were more or
less beaten.
We understand that the lodge Of
Teupiars in Bloomington promptly and
vcry rightly expelled all those members
who took part i'll the disgracciul affair.
We have Information implica'in ing Ger
tain very seda,e citizens Of Grcencastle
in this row, but we forbcar making ii
public.
4 portion of the Templars At Bloom,
inSton, our informant states. who did
no; desire to 70 IL GTcenCastlc, pTccur-
ed two kegs of beer. four boxes Of ale,
and one gallon Of whisky. and thns
''iixed up" proceeded to the woods for
the purpose OF holding a picnic Of their
own. They all returned home in the
evening jolly drunk. The worthy and
faithful members Of the Ternplar or
ganization are greatly scandalized at
the disgraccful proceedings, and will
take such action ~ Will at once rid the
organization Of TIE men who have
brought disgrace upon themselves by
their bad act.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-13
Carlos. EGee, OF Ar,e.ian Water.

The indianapolis Herald spins the
following yarn about the water of the
artesian Well at Terre Haute:
\ lively gas-supposed to be sui
phuret.ed hydrogen-is emitted from
the water when it first comes TO the open
air. An effect of this gas is the rapid
diseoloration of metals. The story is
told that certain fair ladies, addicted to
Email dc Paris and other beautifers,
hare disagreeably experienced the ef-
fects of the gas. 1t is reported of one
in particular that, bending over to
catch q glass full Of the ambrosia, her
complexion suddenly changed from a
pearly white, tinged with carnation, to
that of well worn saddle. The ar-
tesian gas, operating on the metallic
powder, wroughta wondrons change
and she fair Rcbecca who came to the
We'll aHhite belle, went away q Nnmid-
ian negro. IL Is reported that she has
abandoned powder. sE
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-13
SSO,S22 Is

Making g.------...--------SS -SSO,sS- =
This is the dmOuAi Of expenses for tie
county Of Harrison during the last .fscd'
year, eading on he goth of JsRe. l1j1.
Yet the editor OF the Telegraph eldcav-
ors ta make his readers believe that thC
whole expense of the county is Oaly
q. .G22 62. 1t is really surprising that
any person should have the hardihood
70 make an assert ION So palpably errone-
Oas, to an intelligent people. Nor is
this all Iu the statement posted on the
Court House door, there il no account
made of the payment of Township
Treasurers, the Board of Registration,
their Clerk, the Registrars, and nam
Der of other officers whose patriotism
does not permit them to serve their
country for nothing, and we are inform
ed that the S331 40 charged against the
County Treasurer, is only abont one
fourth of what he receives. If the cdI-
tor of the Telegraph really believes that
- M o. is the entire expenses of the
county for the past will he be
pleased 10 imform us what has become
of the So, 600 20! Taking out the SG3.-
Ills Il paid for bounties, We have ST.
~ -, left. If the expenses Of the county
are only S9.322 81. are hare SIs,-
$50 30 WRGccOHRted for :! Will our
cotemporary please explain
What is true of Harrison county is
true of every locality where Radicalism
rules. 1t has hcaped mp the taxes, pam
pered corruption, beggered the people
and disgraced the State. What we now
want is reform and retrenchmsnt. \
change of rulers i, essential 10 this end
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-13
ThnTrriforIoncz.

Colonel Nfiguel Lopez, the traitor, after
selling Maximiliau and H., generals,
went TO Puebla TO visit his wife. ii:sre-
ceptioa was decidedly cold. His wife nd
yauced to ,aec5 him, leading their little
son Nv Tho The hand aud ad,i,rS :ed lin
thus. "s,lr, here is your sou; "" CAL
-: Gu him in two, take him. Ion arc
a base coward and traitor IGa havo
betrayed your country and yoar hene-
factor. From this hour VIC a.n stran-
gers for shall this day retire 20 E'v fam
Iiy. Co."
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-13
HOWARD HOUSE,
Nos. 5 & z North Howard -
TWO DOORS IRON BALTIxogE sTHEET.
H:Ln Z gEwEaL, Proprietor.

TWO DOCKS FRON BALIiGC.E sTEkET.
E:L5 Z sEWElE., Proprietor.
BALTIMORE. March l. 1867.
WE HAVE LEASED THIS HOUSE ANC
w have enlarged the Office introduced Steam
throughout the house renovated and remodeleC
the Water Closets. repapered and repainted the
Rooms and furnished tlcTp with new carpets
furniture &c. We have in fact made the house
entirely new inside.
We have also a teleErG Oh Office in the building
with wires running to Ill parts Of the United
States Canada and Europe.
Our Tablcs will at all seasons bc aSundantly
supplied with all tho market affords.
We have also attached "a the Hotel an .lcrar
Billiard Room, furnished with Tables made ~
pressly for US by the celebrated manufacturers
Messrs. PHELAN g. CoLLENDER, Of New York.
Our Bars will be supplied with the best OF
Wines and Liquors.
Servants attentive and polite, and every nj
tention will be paid to the comfort of the Guest
and Patronsof the House which will De- made a.
HONE like rs possible.
Stages will be at the DepOts on arrival OF
trains. also at the steamers on their arrival 10
convey guests and their baggage 10 the House.
BULL & SEWELL,
marG2-Jm PrOprietOTs
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-13
ms NCE.
Fire & Marine Insurance Co.
OF WHEELING.
INCORPORATED IN 1891.

TAKES RISKS At TIE LOWEST RATES
1 on Buildings Of all kinds. Steamboats,
Furniture and Merchandise and aZainst aI
dangers attending the transportation OF goods
on rivers, seas, lakes canals and -ailrUDds
Il CRANGLE, President.
DIRECTORS:
Rsbsrr Crsngle, John Reif
Robert Morrison y. DalLe.l
< Brsfv. Wm.G. Bait,lir,
Io'ir nOalOn, J. y. In Dor.
~ The company Ilas rtnuoy II 20 tire Dt.e--
J-i STAlRS-in the Insurance Building
r4yt door Ia the MerCha National BANK.
App,.cziions for iutHrauce VII be yr0n. iiv
attended n oy tbs President or SJcrtsry.
uovI5llg
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-13
II. Law.

John Z Minor, LID Prof of Common and
Statute Law.
:. o. SOuthaIl. Prof Of Cons stitutional auI In.
t-raati0nal Law, Mercantile Law ami Equity.
EII. Medical
10 he appointed '.V; itir,l ProE 0f Medicine
J. L. Cabsli N. d. rrpE q pby-ioIogy and
J. Davi., y D.. Pror a: Au1tor,y and M.
5. Msapi9, = D, Prof os C.ra.-,t-y ,a.d
j. Z. 'Chale--.s- =. H.. D,aazti. q
AnatOnT.
Lie a.=.L,--- - pa - =. 80 s----s-l. lOg tie
scssiDa .; nine ilo5T T.s e-Siirirr Il teZi-books,
c.othfss aEd Pockc; s11tey, all Le about !. iOi-
!uw-
For TIRE Aesls.a.c Sird-Dt, attending
itr-.- Fruf.-ss-s S7C'.
II Tc- the Law Stullnt, attending The iGl!
coa- o 81 Law, S3S5
III. For tas Medical Sjydrr.. ..tsLi.nG 81"
f.,l Medical eoftTse s3s5
Of th...c surrs resgec.ively. S3Z5. - 2Ed
SsgJ With. re7uirrz IN a8vanee. .asd GT. iaia-c.
M the proEEy--- of tis session.
Fer CaLaloEEos- giving details % tls oTgsIlizs >
tiyn % the schrois plan u instrTiCEi %. EETsssa o.
60. lrL9r-4 N. WerteIs5k -. !5eff-L.Ty., 81
= EAEPTN CA--.Ig % n tae FaeCIt-
.a,giJ = - is.isLss-iE 0i -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-13
SWAMI HOUSE,

PARKERSBCRG, w. VA
TrHE ONLY FIRST CLASS HO.
i TEL in the city and the most conveniently
located as IN the Railroad Depot and Steamboat
Landing. This House has been recently en-.
larged and newly fitted up. Water is drawn
from the Ohio River by Steam suction, forced in
a tank on top Of the building, from which the
House is supplied with PURE SOFT WATER.
1t is heated throughout with steam, aud all the
modern improvements attached.
Bills MODERATE, and attention THOROUGH.
marl4.Iy J.WM. DENT. Proprietor.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-13
Comfy Expenses.

81 The Clarksbars Conservative recently
smade an estimate Of the present
annual expenses of Harrison eoun-
ay as compared with the cost
OF it's local government prior to
ahe war. The result Of the cal
enlation showed thar under Radi cal
fnlr it c,>tS $4,000 10 govern that
county, whereas under Democratic rule,
the cost was but $500. The Telegraph
eontended that the difference in favor
of Democratic government was not so
great. 1t said:
There is nOw posted on the Court
IIoUss door AN abstract or rather . SYN
opsis of ali the expenses oi the county
s for 1866. aud they just amount 10 nine
fsoEsord Rree ksadred and tTeHty-tirO
I dollars and siyty-fac0 oents.
To this the CSRsTrdtire responds with
the following presentation Of official
figures. Ii is ernsher.
The statement allnded TO by ths ed
itor of the telegraph, Is the one we pub
Iished on the 9th ult. By reference
20 il our readers will see that there was
collected du ing the fiscal year ending
June 2Osh, 1867:
ar County, fsounty ys.-..-.--....-.. ;. SOL ,3+s 5
FoE Bridge Eunas---. --.--.-s.-..-------. 3,oe5 :.
For County Purposes, -.---.- --.---- 2vss 6l
tue Rsasins..,...-.-...-.---.sse.a 40 80
tbe pa' -~aDt collected from
y
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-13

Hudson City, y. j., is in the dark,
owing to the sseppage of the dow Of
gas by the city fathers for want Of frnds
10 pay for IL.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-13
WILLIAM HARE.

DRACTICAL PLUMREB AND
i GAS FILTER, No. , Monroe ST., Wheel
ing, w. Va.
,ty- Orders from the country attended to at
snort notlce. sep20
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-13
L. Academic.

Wm. +. Peters, 4. VI Prof Of Latin.
j.. /. Giderslceye, Ph. D., Prof. OF Greek
" Schelc De We're. LID, Prof Of Modern
Languages.
Ch ). Venable 4. ". Prof Of Iatbemstic.
Leop"iI j. Boeck, Adjct. Prof Of Applied
Mathematics.
Francis H. Smith, A. NJ. Prof Of Natural
Philosophy
S Maupin. A. NJ, Prof Of Chemistry.
'(To be appointed Sept. 4thJ Prof. Of Technol.
ogy and Agricultural Srieuce.
W. II. MeGuffey, DID. LID, Prof Of Moral
Philosophy.
Geo. Fred. Holmes. LID. Prot. Df History
Literature and Rhetoric.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-13
JOHN TEECE.

MALSTRR AND HOP DEALER,
WI Water Street, Centre Wheeling, West
Virginia. Highest cash price paid for Barley
aug.p ly
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-13
MRS. C. ZIMMER.

MANUFACTURES All KINDS
vi Of CRACKERS, CAkES, BREAD. Gc..
No. lG2 Market Street, East side. a few doors
south OF the Market House, Whr-,lmg W Va
ianlU
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-13
University of Virginia.

'I'HE NEXT SESSION OF THIS INSTITU
J ten will begin on the first day of October
l,G', and end on t!.. Thursday preceding the
Ith of July. I-6-.
To be admitted "a a student. the applicant
must be sixteen years Of age There j. no pre-
scribed curriculum Of studies in this Institution.
Every student may select the schools he will at
tend, but in the Academic Department he must
attend az least three, unless by leave Of the
Faculty he lie allowed to attend less than three.
The method Of instruction is by lectures and
Textbooks accompanied by daily examinations
The University Is divided into three depart
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-13

THINNING FRUIT CROPS.-Wc once
heard n successful raiser and mark
of peaches say, that by thinning the
crou TO apont one-third or one-fourth its
ordinary numbers on loaded trees. he
was still able 10 obtain as many bushels
as before. on account of the increased
size. and 10 obtain triple price. Daring
all abundant season, bis neIghbors who
neglected thinning, found it difficult
to get fifty cents per bushei, while
he sold all his readily at dollar
and a-half. All trees that Overbear,
and all that have defective frnit, either
from the attacks of insects or otherwise,
will be much improved in the quality
of their crops by timely thinning-re-
membering always to pick oil the poor
est specimens and leave the best. Even
the apple crop, which is cheaper and
more abundant than most o hers, should
not be neglected. If any one who
doubts. will remember for moment
that an overloaded tree has to be finally
picked by hand, he will see the proprie
" of doing part of his picking so ear
ly in the season that the portion left
may be improved by the operation.
Suppose, for example, that tree has
at the present moment three thousand
growing apples upon it, and that two
thousand are small or scabby, or infest-
ed by the apple worm or stung by the
curculio. fhe allows these three thou-
sand all to grow, they will crowd each
Iother. and none of them will be large
and fine favored. Yet if suffered to re-
main, they must bc all fnally hand
picked, and carefully let down and ear
ried in baskets. Now, instead of this
laborious process, let the owners pick off
two thousand poor ones, which, reguir-
ing no care to keep from bruising. may
be done with great Taplliiy. The re-
naming thousand. which viii then
have "A chance to swell up i'll size and
become perfect in flavor, my be gath
cred when mature with far less trouble
than the original three thonsand.
Let the experiment: be made DOW IN sea-
son. ~ EF#
The West Bend. Wis, Post, records
the sadde;l death Of man namol Corr,
living near Bnrton. He had been work
ing in the bayfield,, and while warIa
and oyer-heated, drank qaan;i;y Of
cold water, from the effects Of which
he died within AZ hour. A eziiin vas
procnred. which was thonght 10 be-
large enough, but the body had swelied
so rapidly that it wss found necessary
to place stones upCn the lid TO force il
down. He was buried II Z O'Clock ~
light, this course being rendered I'm
perative by the rapidity with which de-
Iconposition took place, rendering iriIn-
possible 70 keep the body any longer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-13

flee. aG Monroe street, next door to Ma
tiOnal Bank.
oFTCEEs
GEORGE X. WHEAT PrssidCH'
JANES MCCLUNEY. Vice PreddsHt
JOHN BISHOP secretdTg.
CHAS. WALLACE, State Agent. for Wes; "a
and Maryland.
DIRECTORS:
John f. Wilson, George X. Wheat
Jas. e.. Orr, Sani Harper,
John \. Armstrong. James NctlUEsy
A. G. QaaTTier. Morgan u Or;
George Adams.
REFERENCES.
$. Brady, Cashier Merchants National Bank
Wheeling; List Morrison & Co. Whorsals
Grocers. Wheeling; Pryor Handlan & Co.
Wholesale Groeers. Wheeling: Mcbael Reilly
Wholesale Grocer, Wheeling; Mcclellan &
Knox. Boot and Shoe House Wheeling: MeCahe
Kraft & Co. Druggists, Wheeling Geo. W
Franzheim Co, Wholesale Wines and Liquors
Wheeling; Winship, Woods & Co, Queensware
wheeling: Lewis Baker. Pub. REGIsTyR wheel.
ipr. L G. McAfee Notions. Wheeling: Camp
hell. Frew & Co. Pubs. IH,slligsHoer. Wheeling
OFT. Son & Co. Hardware. Wheeling; J. T.
Sands, Cashier First National Bank, FairmOnt
n p. Camden, Prest Nat EN. Bank Weston
w. Va, Capt. John Mcclure, Jr.. Wheeling.
may3 trs
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-13
JACOB GROSsCLos,

N1cooslor 20 FTObe & GrOssC.Os,
SFACTURERO RTGGIE...
III CARRIAGES, ROCKAWAIS. &c, ac.
No. . Market Street keeps constantly ou ha..d
aai manu-, lures 10 order all kinds uf work in
his line OF business. Parti-ulag attention given
TO repairing.
"a second hai Cu.ia.,s and Euggies for
ClSu. srf.tt