davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-08

e. REWARD-Strayed from the subscriber on
%C Saturday, the 5th October, q RED BUF.
FALO COW, white on end of tail and under belly
and unmark ed. The abeye reward will be paid for
her return to No. 625 4th street east.
&C S-lt* W. A. HENDERSON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-08

THO CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.
Just arrived, large lot of TRIMMINGS,
BAND MOULDINGS AND CARPET STRIPS, of
superior quality, and fer sale at lowest market
prices.
BUILDERS DEPOT
562 eth Street,
&C 2eo2w H. W. HAMILTON & co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-08
~ SHAFFIELD'S
lS FRENCH Al rs GgQSAHFsEEcTIoNERI AND LA

GAG Penn. ave, between 18th and 18th SITS .
The above we'll known establishment having
been renovated and fitted the most recherche
manner. IL now open to the public. where ladies
and gent eHen may be assured that all the delica-
cies of the will be up style to suit
the most fastidious. -
Wedding Parties. Dinners and Receptions fur
nished at the shortest notice and on the most rea.
sonabie terms. =
&C Ism JOSEPH III SUAFFIEID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-08
LOST AND FOUND.

+ OST-A brown setter PUP, about six months
II old. white legs and tail answers to the name of
Dick liberal reward will be paid for his re-
turn to JO4 18th street B.5tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-08

DIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING
GEORGE l.. WILD, formerly Tuner and Agent
for WIN. KNABE & CO., Of Baltimore.-
subsequently, Tuner and Repairer, andfE7
Tuner of STEINWAY'S PIANOS at Met-Itl 4vl
Zerott s Music Store, now of GEORGE L. WILD
& BROS Piano Forte Mandatory, No 497
18th street, between Pennsylvania ave and + ST.
continues to give special attention to tuning and
Pianos, Parlor Organs, and other Instruments
Italian and other strings always for sale at very
ow prices. Sc % Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-08

SWANTED. Ladies contemplating wearing
~ BALMORALS and HOOP-SKIRT COW
ERS the coming season, and wishing to avoid the
expense of Braiding, should call and see my beau
it'll designs for the ahove to be stamped in FAST
dies and Childrens' Aprons Joseys, and Under
clothing stamped in imitation of Braid. saving
made and stamped. WIN PRINCE
aug 439 Ninth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-08

H~ " ASIiINGTORg SKATING CLUB
AS spec lal metfiag. OF ths Members OF the
w HARRINGTON SKATING CLUB will be held on
SEbHESpAY EYESlSG,- October 8, at az
o'essk q the rooms 81 Claget Ss.eeny. =
~ etdsrsi..L W D. GbAGET, Preside emit -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-08

0| ATTENTION, HOUSE CARPENTERS
NS AND OTHER WORKINGMEN.-There
Will be "a MASS MEETING held 10 Union Il al.
October the 9Th: at O'Clock. Speakers from the
Trades Union will deliver addresses for the benefit
OF the Workingmen the great necessity of or
ganiziDg Every Journeyman Carpenter in Wash.
ingt9n Is requested to attend, and also all other
Workinemen. =
o1-NN By order of the Society
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-23
Intelligence not Worth Paying for.

friend of in neighborng State in subscribing for
paper writes follows concerning his neghbors. We
publish it for hits certain portion of people every
where They would like hear the news but would rather
spend fifty dollars liquor and tobacco than five dollars
literature There should be Tract Society established
supply these searchers after truth with cheap reading Start
society and supply them with beer tobacco and papers, all
free, and you will have crowded houses every night
would have letter sooner but trying
to subscribers for THE IRISH REPUBLIC which failed
doing, told you before miserable
existed Every them would to
long as it would not him anything For the
almost night would house what the
IRISH American had to with regard to Fenian being the
only who took made mind that they
played the miser long enough for long they got
lend read it to of them told them plain
could speak hat they got any more information concerning
pay 1 troubled with my friends since
There socalled rshmen who
REPUBLIC they think
long advocates liberty
it suits me, the rest always judge for myself
With kind regards, PAT.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-23
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

COMMUNICATIONS received too late to appear in this issue
National Literature by NJ K Temperance and Politics in
Detroit Mich; Address of John Forrista Esq., District
Center F. B. for Illinois. These will appear week.
MAcAURA-Take time and write shorter poems.
We have had too many legends Give something appl-
cable the emergencies of the present" Short sharp and
decisive" like sword thruss people whose thinkers
always rmmagng through the musy vaults of the dead past
likely to do much good in the present Alas Ire
land this hour is like Sampson in the hands of the Phes-
tines Ireland is blind we'll chained. Our work is
lead the giant grasp the pillars of the temple of tyranny
After that the crash will come.
T. RYAN, jacksonville, IAWe fear you reckoning too
fast. There is change. The day is breaking. But it will
work more slowly than you to anticipate We shall
use your communication.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-23

Where its tterless folds DER each mountain and plain
Shall wave with glory that never shall wane.
Take it up take it up bear it back from affair
That Banner must blaze mid the lightnings of war;
Lay your hands its folds lift your gaze to the sky
And swear that you'll bear it triumphant or die,
And shout to the Clans scattered far Ger the earth
To join in the march to the land of their birth;
And wherever the Exfles meath heavens broad dome,
Have been fated to suffer, to sorrow and roam,
They'll bound on the sea, and away Ger the foam,
They'll march to the music of Home, sweet Home"
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-23
Poem by Father Ryan.
NASHVILLE, TENN, November 9, 1867.

GENTLEMEN: Enclosed you Will IND beautiful poem by the
Rev. Abram j. Ryan, Your correspondent not mistaken
If the Church. By publishing this you will please many
riends. Yours respectfully,
THOMAS CoNNoR, 26 Church st.
ERIN'S FLAG.
RY MONA.
Respectfully inscribed the Fenians of Nashville
Unroll Erins flag fling its folds to the breeze
Let it float DER the land let it flash DER the seas
Lift it out of the dust-let it as of yore,
When its chiefs with their clans stood around it and
That never !-no!-ne while God gave them life
And they had an and a sword for the strife,
That never!- mo never that Banner would Weld
AS long as the heart of Celt was its shield;
While the hand of Celt had weapon to weld,
And his last drop of blood was unshed ON the field.
Lift it up wave it high IT'S as bright as of oldl
Not stain on its Green not blot on its Gold,
Though and the wrongs three hundred long
Have drenched Erns Sunbust with blood and with tears
Though the clouds of oppression enshroud it in gloom
And around 1t the thunders of Tyranny boom.
Look aloft look aloft! 10 the clouds drifting by
There's CLEAN through the gloom there's light in the sy
IT'S the Sunburst respendent- flashing on high!
Erins dark night is waning, her day dawn is nigh
Lift it upi lift it up! the old Banner of Green
The blood of its sons has but frightened its sheen:
What!-though the Tyrant has trampled it down.
Are Its folds not emblazoned with deeds of renown?
What!-though for ages it droops in the dust
Shall it droop thus forever? -no no God is lust
Take it up! take itup from the Tyrants foul tread
Let him tear the Green agwe will snatch its last shred
And beneath it we'll bleed as forefathers bed
And we'll VOW by the dust in the graves of our dead.
ana well swear by the blood which the Brton has she'd
by the wrecks which through Erin he spread
u we IL swear by the thousands who famshed unfed
D, nS uown IN the bitches Withdrawing for bread
And we VOW by our heroes whose spirits have fed
Tht "" swear by the bones in each continues bed
~ wy, ~ oaVNe The Briton through danger and dread:
T IaI we Wen cling to the which we glory to wed
Shall ro get Oh our steel and the shock Of our lead
That We'll lift Uu tb loe that we meant what said
1"' "" - INV up 'ne Ureen, and we'll tear down the Red
Lift up pn the ss Green flag OH wants to go home
Ful long mas It's lot been to wander and roam
1t has followed the fate of its sons Ger the nnrd
But its folds like their hopes not faded nor red
Lake WeaIy-wlnged BIRD to the East and the West
Till, pluming its pinons it sweeps Ger the mai;
And speeds to the shores of its old home again
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-23
TIL 1RIsH REPtU5BifG

"LbertyHer Friends Our Frend Her Enemies Our Enemies
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-04-12
UNIVERSAL
CLOTHES WLINGER


The peculiarities of these machines are
lst. They are small. occupy but little more
room tnan a common washtub
ID. They secure all the welt known benefits
of using suds boiling hut.i The \ eleanse or.
binary linen in few moments. at a sin gle
operation.
Sd. They nre cas- " worked.
4th. They have the important quality of do
ing its eItre work without tha sligat est ia
jury &c the garments.
5th. They ARE ch cap.
9th. Wool flee ces may be washed in tbis ma
chine at the rate OF fleece i u two minutes
without tearing them apart. and he wool
6IIngs the price OF tub-Washed wool, which
Is ti1e to ten cents more per peuRd q an that
washed ON the sheep.
It'll. They do the work we'll. washing. ripsine
and biaeing, without the use of wash tub o r
wash bcald.
9Th. They are warranted to please If direo-
items for using them are strictly adhered to.
What is said Of Them.
Scion Robin son says: Il assure Won sopr ma
chine atser a years. use, ia Ia ueht more ol
under any consideration"
The Rev. Dr.. Bellows s.ys Il heartilv ron,
mend tito economists Of time, money and COR.
ientment"
TheO. s. Cuyler srys: ~Liye Is toO.hor, dan
human sire 9Th lie too pr ious for onr ,voT,-
kind to be kept at the ol prccess of cIatbss
washing and wribging. In the laundry ,f nv,
house the re is perpetual thanksgiving on Mon
days Tor the invention, OF your ,xerlJent wiring
err. wish human carts could be eloans.d p
easily.
Bishop Scott of the N. E. Church. saws. az
took bold (Which. OF course. should not have
done il we had no machine, and in 2LS hours
we put through eleven dezeu pieces, many OF
which were shetts, aud they were well done,
100 we II re ou= machine much; could not be
persuaded to do witbous it,
The IoCT who must value time. labor and
the s9Vibg efclOtbes, have TO look on then al
honsehoid neeessities.- Working Fa5naeT
-, II Is NO tn 81 per week in any mile IN.
Y. Z, ibaRe. J
Growing in favor the more it is use6 W.
Ike II ---ClaeGgo PTGiris- Farnley.
1t rally me its all The good that can ba al
Of it - Rural Rel0 RoTkey
Easily worked and does its wsrk veil n
Warmer.
After fair trial we give It the pFsssr.ne.
over ali oIhers.--lOl5a Homestead. :.
IL is the very best aehines for sabine
clothes we ever SAW eW HGuea Journal
The HrsmiuIna awarded t1Ieae MACHINES are
TOO numerous 10 mention They were Eietori.
Gus At the great New England Fair Of 1886.
IAeI may be had atRpy time Of
FRAKER 4 GILLEFT,
sclc Agents fOr Lyon, CHASE. Greenwood.
and Butler Counties.
Eu1Posfa, Kansas, Har. %. 1857 IOnI2-Sn
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-04-12
DIRECTIONS FOB PLANTING TRpEq
= s7s NJ BARNES & KELLY.


Q I. Select The best ground on your farm
for the orchard: high aud dry-nsvsr oa
wet lands2though low ground will pro.
duce good fruit If well drained. u
5 ii. Every State has varieties best
adapted to its climate. A variety that is
good in TMassachuEelis or IfIinois may
not succeed in Kansas; therefore do not
ssltet a list of Trees because they we're
i'favoEiles 10 aha east, but if nuacquainted
with the varieties here. go or send TO come
reliable home nursery man who has made
this biz study Tor years, and ask him 10
send you bis best selection.
III. PlOW TO the depth Of ten or twelve
inches; If deeper. all The better.
~. lay of your orchard, if for ap-
. pIee, twenty TO twenty Eve feet each way;
II Tor peaches or Plums, twelve feet; pears
and cherries, twenty lseG ounces aud
= dwarf huils. ten ieeG.
V. Cur smoothly all bruised roots, re
move such top bFsnces as are not needed
Tor we'll formed tree-groW low heads
cut back three fourths Of the last years
growth.
VI Never plant trse>when the ground
is tco wet 10 work we'll; rather ''heAl them
in" mil the ground Is 10 proper coudi
ion!
VII. Make the holes large enough to
admit all the roots without cramping,
film around the roots with mellow earth
no manure; IT the ground Is very dry.
Water-Inen tramp the earth 6smly.
VIII. The Tree ought always be plant
ed tbe sanns depth as it grew in che
nursery.
TX Now mulch well with old hay.
cornstaIks, DC, to the depth Of four IN.
ches, which Is positively necessary.
* Plant belt OF naples, cotton wood.
elm, walnut, Lombardy poplar, or white
willow on the North, west and south OF the
orchard.
XII. All nests of caterpillars' and other
insects eggs should be carefully picked
OF IN winner and burned.
XII. La September examine the tree at
the surface OF the ground for .'borsrs. -
which In peach trees will be detected by
the appearance of gum. and in the apple
trees BY saW-dust or OJrings; cut into the
wood, don't be afraid. hunt until you
find out and destroy them.
., Lastly, don't stop with planting apple
and peach trees, but plant largely OF small
fruits, which will produce the second
year, while you are waiting for apples
They produce large crops, seldom or new
sr iah. aud rs quiFe but little attention al
ter planting and mulchiug. Culrant
require shade from the searching rays o
the tOlnmeT's sun $50 also with Lie plan
faspbergies, Lawton bl4ckberries, straw
berries, al are well worthy your altsn
ton, while every family ought to have s
least a dozen Concord grape vines If the,
would have never raling eupply q
Wholesome fruit.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-04-12
Notice oil Publication.

John PAXTON. Gihs"n PAXTON. Lewis
Cd Psyton and Franklin Paytpn.e Ein ,pke
notice that petition was hlsd against theuI
on the 18th day Of March. A. D. ISL th-
District Court Of Chase county, Kansas, BY
Philip PaytOa, Jack son Pay ton. AmandA Pay
ton AMI Martha WAlters, and 10 nov P-ndIs <
vberein said Philip Payton, jackson Payton
Amanda Psyton and Martha Walkers, demands
partition Of the following real estate, To- wit:
Sou,h west quar- ter BsetiOn 81. towLshiP- IS
range 3. in Chase county Kansas, ana that. .
the next term Of said court IN Ssfo fhllip
Pavtoa- Jaeksca Payt N. ANA ada Pa yton and
Ms,fI,e Walters, vii apply Tor an order that
partition be inside OF said premises.
Dssed this I6sh, day of March. A D. 1861
IOI26u W. ). RIO NIGH, Attorney
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-04-12
FOR SALE.

ONE stone building 95x48 feet. two stories
higb. viii fr. D. oOf walls and square
fr,s,t sifs,sted on the corner Of MeohAGie, ST,
and Fifth Avenue. Also 30 aer Is OF land one
and 4 hall miIes from town Also LWO OF
tbres fhoGsAnd 1ess Of IuBbeF. offer the
above described pI OPerty cheap for casa
fSIf PAUL BECK
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-04-12

CoLD DRIEKs IN Hor WEATHER -
Many people come to sudden deaths by
using cold drinks in hot weather. An
exchange says: So long ss they can take
. cold drink, majority of the people
care very little what they drink. althoug b
physicians and sensible people are auuu
ally killed by too frequent or iDjudicious
use of cooling beverages during the heat
ed term. For the benefit of our readers,
Ne recently applied to an emmett physi-
clan for an opluiln upon the subject, aud
q prescription that would most readily
meet the requirements Of thirsty people
during the warm weather.
Ginger, said the doctor. consider the
very best article, most easily procured.
and least expensive for all persons to en-
ploy. By It's proper use, they may have
cold water in abundan ce, and at the same
time avoid most II not all the i'll effects
produced by the cooling denominations a
great many people pour down tieir throats
10 hot weather. Tell your Ieaders. oon-
tinued the physician, TO buy few ounces
of powdered ginger; and, every Tins they
are thirsty, let them mix hs!f a teaspoon
full IN the cold water they desire 10 drink
II spoonful of sugar and molssses is
added, it will do no harm. Extract OF
ginger may also be employed by those
who prefer The article in that form. A
bottle of The extract should be placed
scar the pitcher or cooler: aud. when
peopls drink, let them pour a teal oonfuI
of the extract in their lumbler before 6lI.
ing it with water. For my use, said The
doUtor. ! prefer the powdered articl.. be.
cause l think it acts moIe benefcially. Ii
the Wesl Indies. this root is considered
one OF the best prSyentalives for the sum
.mer complains of the topics when i: il
properly used.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-04-12

SEED CoRN.-Perha2s there is no one
subject that should be Of greater interest
10 the farmer than that OF producing q I'D
selecting The best seed corn. TO produce
the best, select piece Of ground not less
than forty rods from any growing corn,
plant it AKA with the best selection you
can get of such variety as you desire;
cultivate well, leave not more than three
stalks in a bill, aud at any time previous
20 tasseliRg or blooming, it there should
be any stalks which there will be-here
lice the great secret) Indifferent With re-
gard TO developing their proper size, fotm
or color, pullthem out OF the ground.
Do this by pulling square out from the
nearest stalk 10 the one drawn. Then as
soon 50 you can get hold of the toy OF
the tsssel, pull out about one third OF the
taesels in the patch. This insuIes q more
rigorous growth in those ears from which
you will select seed for the next season.
= TO select the best seed, choose the long :
est aud most perfect ears, the grain car
Eying itself we'll 10 the cob its entire
length; the "eye" broad, deep and we'll
carried up. the nearer the crown The bet .
Ter. When there are two ears on tie stalk.
select the upper one, sud refuse about
Ons-lourth from the point OF the ear,
The grain or kernel Ia leIIiliztd from the
flower or pollen of the tassel. II you
select a large ear of corn. from s field OF
uHbbihsor small eats, you with get only
what kernels Were .impregnated from the
stalk the ear grew on. Fhus, il you pia !
from field that has no email ears or nub-
bins, ali things bang equal. you grow all
iPTge corn. When preparing 10 plant and
tOJSh,ain the largest yield, u is preferable
70 use equal parts oftwo from va rites.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-04-12

He who exPsuds money properly, is its
master; he who lays. it up, is its keeper;
hs.Tho loses IL, a TOOL; be who feaFs il,
StATs sand be who adores it. an--idolatOF.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-04-12

The free public library Of New Bed
ford Mass, cOntains shout twenty thOus :
aud books.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-04-12
U. P. R. W., s. B.
NOTICE.

MY wife. Sarah F. Loo ktrn1s has left m E
vi without any. just cause OF frOvoe alton,
hereby notify ali pers-ns not TO credit her on
roy account, rs will pay no debts Of her con
tracing. N -LOCKERAAN
EmPoria, March 3lst 1867. l4-16 scan
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-04-12
Gopper for Sic.

IHIFTEEE Euadled dollars worth Of ~
z ~oFPsF for halss Said copper Is in s{ilI.
.gTIns -eIHI lag ana Pipeipg never ia use.
fiH sell for eaah or trad { Il Tor good stoak
For particulars inquire Of " 2
ROBERT BEST
Waterloo, Lyon e0aBty, KaassG,
March ISsh, 1851 II-lf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-04-12
Order Of. Publication.
THE STATE OF KANSAS. |ss
lyon COUNTY.
Is the Probate Court for sal d County. Rec
ular Term. April I'd. 1867


ular Term. April I'd. 1861 -
ST. Graham, AdministratoF, zz
de EOnis nan, OF by. .... g.-5..l .
A. G. Grahe IN, deceased.
O F. GRAHAM, AdmiDistrstond de b'Ris non
y. of A. G. Graham. deceased, Presen.s to the
Court his petition pray ing fOr-an order rfsale
of 40 much of real the estate Ofsaid deceased e
viii; pay and satisfy she remaining debts due
BY said estate and yet unPaid for want Of suf-
6cien: assets, accompanied by The asOu Isl
lists and inventories .equlred by law in such
ease. On examination whrreOfit iS ordered
that all persons inter sted in the estate Of said
deceased, be notified that application ne afpTe-
said has teen made aud En- ri. unless the eoun-
trary be shown. on or b. fere the first day Of
the next ReE ulGr Term Of this court to be held
on the FIRST Monday Of July next Sn order wli
be made for the rale of the whole or so much
Of the real estate Of sale deceased as will be
sufficient for the payment Of said debts; and it
is further ordered that this notice be publish
ed in some newspaper in this county tor four
weeks before the mex Regu lar Term Of this
Co1rt. TIMOTHY MCINTYRE
AnriI s. 1867. IO-1A-II =
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-04-12

AliiAct ~ PtASer- -
I he Piano ca liz seen at the Music Store Of
Foe er 4 Cox
The following named gen 1emss have can q
sented 10 superinfeuI the drawing: OsptaIn.
james CHI lsiias Nai EldriIR-, r
BROOKE aud r, W. Luding.on. of Lawrence.
and Geo. o vi mArttl OF lopez a.
There viii be e,nscessitY Of non -residents
tiendiBg the drawing unless they prefer To-
- their interests viii be AZ well astea ded u az
though ia. y we're present The last drawise,
OF similar ehaFast-r 10 Rraz rs Hall Was az !.
tehd-d By 7Ge persons. all OF whom will ts sti
~ 70 the utmost faiTneAs ia the dnWiHg, and
siso 60 their belief in thes same fairness bsisg
usrd ia the present drawing.
Money can be cent me by mail for tickets.
at my rfsk-if pa iniy directed-in amounts
Of fsUm 81 T. SIC -
All Sho desire tiOk sta, can procure them At
nv sters or by mail tt sk<ts 81 eash; fFe
for s. so. or Ten for So. No postponement an.
ticIpated Address
ss R. L, FRAZER. Jeveler.
1913 Lawrence, Kansas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-04-12
LIST OF PRIZES

LlSl Or PRIZES.
Fine larg. Chsekering Piano. $4,000
Wa CD. 10000
Pine Gold Hunting Ladies Diamond
Wateh .N- 300 90
Silver Hunt. Lev Watches sos each 1875 %
Geld Hunting | aides Watch. 100 10
10 S.fh 1homas' Clocks $40 each, 10000
So Fine st ei Engravings Of "The Bet
t-r Land" Framed. s. eaeS. $500
10 PAIRS Gold Sleeve ButiO 9. IS zach. so 90
20 Ia i,s' Gold Pins, IS ach. 100 40
5 ste EugravIngs Of The Better uE
Land, ," 50 each. $50 90
80 Ph"fsgrs ph Albums, IS each,
80 Gents Gold Pins s. each. 1890
SO Coli Finger Rings, S each, l5FO0
10 Fise P.ckri kn Yea. 50 90
20 Sets Sily-r PiH'i Tea Spoons So each % 90
90 Pair Gold EaF Drops, S. -seh, 100 90
20 Gsla Finger Rings g aeh. 81 90
% Gold Pens and 10 ders IS each, las %
Value Of PRICES, 50 10000
Whole humber # pFiEes $50
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-01

THE FAsHIoN.-The style of bonnet
which has inst made its appearance is
called the Revenue Cutter, and consists
of two cent Internal Revenue stamp.
worn on the top of the head and tied
under each ear with green shoe string.
The hair is carefully combed back so as
to give the air uninterrupted access to
roots and ears and neck. 1t presents q
very pretty appearance at distance,
and must be very comfortable at this
season of the year. The style is highly
recommended by physicians.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-01

MEETING OF PHYsfCIANs.-On We'd
nesday evening an informal meeting of
Physicians occurred in the parlor of the
M'Lure House, presided over by DR..
Bates, of this city, looking to the
establishment of State Medical So
ciety. DIR. Reese, of Fairmont, and DR..
Hupp, of Wheeling, were appointed a
committee to prepare call for Con-
vention, to meet in Fairmont on the
10th day of April next. The call will
he sent, in cvrular form, to all Ply
sicians, of regular standing, in the
State. We hope for CUR medical friends
q PLEASANT meeting in Fairmont. . 2