davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-05

ILL.,
families Of Virginia, fthe second families
Sad no. Arrived IRON, England YETI and he
a;dn,t .cara worth q continental. fowna.
tan with : generosity that one wouia
hardly look for n . savage, k.ss III. m
there was any message ne wouId 49,
send to his family, and even ofieleu .,rsJ
charge of any little mcmentoes ne =. We
IN leave for them. He medis.c 81
thought him Of an Accident ip su the
policy, which would expire 81 ~ Gif
same time he did, and q tickss 10th Of
Enterprise (only $4,000 unso,ut; "a h;s no.
which he desired to ave senS -
,rnsSadl Powhstan promised 70 ~ tnem
= noxt steamer. Captain Smith then
W 'soa AMY to the block without the aid
s.n,nhes. placed his head upon 1t, and
~ The mashcr proceed to mash! AT
,h;s moment the forest rang with q wild
snream. and a beautiful Indian maiden
darted into the midst Of the throng.
Raising her parasol to protect the head
Of Smith from the impending club, she ex-
"Hold! Red man, stay thy hand! Stay
him, and Virginia remains a.h-o-w-i-ing
wilderness. Prolonged howls from the
savages.l Spare him and ratity the con-
stitutional amendment, and Virginia re-
sumes her place in the Unionl"
Some reconstructed secesh savages
shouted "Never!" and rushed on smith
with their carving knives; but PoWhatan
interfered. Go
"Spare his life," said he; "the Great
Shirt wills it. This put Smith IN gfeds
spirits at once.l 1 commute his sentence
to the obloquy of founding the frs5 lam, y
lies of Virginia. Smith, git up and g'!"
And Smith got. ~u;os &c
TIE lived to found the first families OF
Virginia, a race that is mostly run outmoI
the State of Virginia. P~ocahontas wen.
across the water as a commissioner to the
Paris Exposition, and Powhatan ran an
Iniun exhibition for years after with great
snccasS. #
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-05

CooL.-Sydney Smith was complaining
of a gentleman who, although many years
his junior, was in the habit of addressing
him by his Christian name-a privilege
which, as Sydney Smith remarked, he only
allowed his most intimate friends. Shortly
after the gentleman in question entered
the room, and Familiarity addressing Smith
as Sydney" inquired how he thought of
passing the day. "For my par" he added,
q the Archbishop of Canterbury-the then
DR.. Howley-has often invited me to pay
him a visit at Addington Park, and | think
| shall drive down and return in the cool
of the evening"" "Ah," returned Smith,
"then let me give you a piece of advice. l
know something of the Archbishop he is
a very excellent man, but rather proud ;
don't call him William, he might not like
it." A roar of laughter followed this sig
nificant speech, and the discounted youth
left the room.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-05

GHOSTS AT ARLINGToN.-The former
residence of General Robert E. Lee has
l6, 900 white soldiers buried on one side,
and the bodies of 1900 negro soldiers on
the other. The negroes who live in that
vicinity frighten their children by telling
them the most frightful ghost stories about
these dead bodies. They say that every
night at midnight the ghosts of these 1000
negro soldiers rise from their graves and
dance a Virginia breakdown on the graves
of their $4,000 white comrades and that
the ghosts of the latter, thus unceremo-
niously disturbed, arise likewise, and at
tack the black ghosts; that the fight then
RACES between the white and black ghosts
till l A. NJ, when the black ghosts prevail
Zone black ghost being more than a match
for ten white ones), and drive the white
ghosts bowling to their sepulchres, when
the finish their breakdown and vanish in
their own graves.-Erchange.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-05
Authentic "Injun" History POca.
hOntas and Captain John Smith.

The "Fat Contributor" Of the Cincin-
natl Times gives the following true ver-
sion of this historic incident
The celebrated Captain John Smith, the
saving of whose life by Pocahontas is a
historic event Of no little incident-espe-
cially to Smith at that time-was the ear
Hest settler Of Virginia, Grant being the
latest settler they have had in that State,)
and stands at the head Of the Smith family
in this country. We are informed that
there is a John Smith living in one of the
western States, but he couldn't be the
same man that settled Virginia, because
he would have been too young at that time
Q607) to settle anything. He couldn't
have settled for his board even. Captain
Smith founded jamestown, which was to-
tally u~n-founded up to that period. Be-
sides giving jamestown a start, he started
never came back again. 1t is said that he
could start a village of that description
quicker than any white man living at that
time. He started SO many that the red
men, hearing Of it through the daily pa
pers, determined to check his enterprise.
Smith speculsted a good deal in corn,
purchasing ii in the interior and shipping
1t TO jamestown, which was the great
grain centre at that time, Chicago not
having yet been discovered. In one of his
tripsi In search of corn he trespassed upon
the dominions Of King Powhatan, a DOW
erfni chief, who, from his entertainments
ON the James, had long threatened Wash
,ngton. Smith, being somewhat over.
loaded with "corn," fell into an ambus-
cade, and was captured by Powhatan's
savages and taken before their chief. After
. brief hearing. in which no witnesses
were examined for the defence, (Smith de-
manded q jury trial, but was refused he
was condemned to die. He was asked If
he had anything to say why sentence of
afs'e sNould not be passed upon him. He
ling in particular, only his death
',.st9 - riously interfere with the settle
myns s. Virginia, and might retard her re-
slmissiOnin 10 the Union. This had no effect
whatever, and he was marched to the place
u execution. There was a bowlder on which
i pace bis head, while a savage, painted
i .e most hideous manner, was swinging
= sttn,ri club, and uttered diabolical cries,
~I1Atstelt 10 mash him."
500 yazed upon the preparations undis-
mayed lor he belonged to one of the first
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-05

Hogs generally are qusdripid.
The extreme length ov their antiquity
has never been fully discovered they ex-
listed a long time before the flood, ana new
existed a long time since.
There liz CRATE deal ov internal reveneW
in a hog there amt much more waste IN
them than thare IL in an oyster.
Even their tails can be worked up into
whiSSels.
Hogs are good, quiet boarders they
alwus eat what il set before them, and
don't ask eny foolish questions.
They never hev emmy diseaze but the
meazels, and they never hey that but once ;
once seems to satisfy them.
There il a crate menny breeds among
them.
Some are a close corporation breed, and
some are bilt more apart, like a hemlock
slab.
They use to hev a breed in New Eng
land a few years ago which they called the
striped hog breed this breed wa in high
repute among the landlords; almost every
tavern-keeper had one, which he used tew
show tew travellers, and brag on him.
Some are full in the face, like a town
clock, and some are as long and lean as q
cow-catcher, with a steal-pinted nose on
them.
They kan awl rute well /; hog that kant
rute we'll haz been made in vain.
They are a short-lived animal, and gene
rally die as soon as they git fatt.
The hog cen be lernt a great nanny cum
ming things. such as histing the front gate
off the hinges, tipping over the swill bar
rels, and finding a hole in the fence tew
git into a corn-feld; but thare amt emmy
length to their memory it IL awful hard
for them tew find the anne hole tew git
out at, especially if you are at all anxious
they should.
Hogs are very contrary, and seldom drive
well the same way yu are going they drive
most the other way this haz never bin
fully explained, but speaks volumes for the
hog,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-05
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, 60.

ENCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRY.
III we are making GENTS FRENCH -shn
CALF SEWBD BOOTS, best quality, to
order for 81. 50, and a perfect ut guaran.
tecd. A GOOD assortment Of 6BNT'ss -
HEAVY skWED BOOTS always on hand ;,
BOYS, and c~aTLDREN's BOOTS, SHOES. and
GAITERS always on hand Of orr own make,
and will be sold very low for cash. Remember
the No. l4o3 Main, frst door below Fourteenth
street. j. b. Manufacturer
NORRIS MONTGOMERY, Salesman. ja
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-05

"a always find at
- WOODS PHARMACY Q superior article OF
0NUFP, warranted TO give satisfaction. The pro-
pristoP gives special itfsntioa 10 keeping up his
supply Of this article, and his efforts have been r..
wsrded with large salea from all quarters OF the
woOps PHARMAcY,
tsfs pfh and MARSHALL streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-05

r OOK AT THISl LOOK AT THIS!
IL THE CHEAPEST GOODS YET! II rj
At EZEKIEL'S, No. IL MAIN sTRZBr.
6 600 wards BLHACHED TwILLED COTTON
" 'SHIRTINGs, or for other family purposes,
only lsac. per yard, worth Csc. -
. 900 wards heavy BLEACHRD twide) SHEET.
INGs: neatly one and a half yards wide.
4. 900 Yards SUPREME sd PILLOW.CASR COT.
TON, only SOC. the yari
6 900 yards all styles OF DRESS GOODS, now sell
ing off without regard to cost
j. 900 yards 81 and 1914 .BLEACHED and UN
BLEACHED SHEETINGS at greatly reduced
prices;
BOYS WEAR at extraordinarily low prices,
Just TO suit the times Hi .-L
500 yards HEAVY GRAY TWILLBD FLANNEL,
all wool, admirable for ladies' skirts and
mems shirts, only two shillings the yard
500 yards HEAVY CoTToN DIAPER for chill
dren's purposes-vsry scarce article;
A few pair heavy, extra large and fine ALL-WOOL
E BLANKETS, to be sold of cheap.
My country and town friends wishing cheap
goods in the DRY GOODS line need but give ma q
cali. The articles enumerated above are but a
few of the bargains Offering daily at .
EZEKfELS Cheap Store,
. No. III Main street,
fag nearly opposite st. Charles Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-05
RIcHnosp AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD OyyIcg,
Ianu2ry IL, 1867.



ITO THE MERCHANTS OF RICH.
HOND AND OTHBRs.-AYrangements have
been made by the Richmond and Petersburg and
Norfolk and Petersburg railroads, and Tie steam
ers to and from Norfolk, BY which
rates between Richmond and. Norfolk and Balt.
more, Philadelphia, New York, and Boston;
OYSTERS, In the she'll, will be transported from
Norfolk 10 Richmond at one dollar per barrel.
On the frst Of February next, the train leaving
Rtcbmond at 2. 10 P. NJ. will connect with the train
for Norfolk at Petersburg, and q train will leave
Norfolk at p. n. and connect with the night rsin
for Richmond.
For further information apply at the freight dc.
pot, corner Of Eighth and Byrd streets.
S' Y. r.. GILL,
ia H-im Engineer and Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-05


E0a
ID AND DANvILLE
LII HAILROAp-CHAugE OF ScHlDULH.
0n sDd s6sr faGiSDAY, JsnssFy d, is0. the
irsi:s s silh FSp e fSllSvs WIS xxp WAY Ac.
COHnODATfON PAB1kN0B1 3BAIH.
Leave kichnond daily, except sandsys,.
Lssvs Dsnvils daily, sxsspt Sundays.
sonn.stins IL BUtiRKIviIII Win trains On Is.
Sosthsids road. Passengers for stations On that
.osd tynshburs Knoxville, Nashville. Asmphi'.
Tako0aR IxPR!Ss NAIL TRAIH ooIso
Lssvss Richmond daily at.....,.."."1nR.M
Lsavss Dsnvills daily st..........".s.xP 7. n.
0oIhs gAEr.
Leaves Greensboro, daily st.....,"..y10P.H !.
Leaves Danvills daily sf........"...:4HP:n.
1 Passengers for all stations west Of DsnviIle,
Chxrlotte, Columbia. Charleston, Augusta, Macon,
savannah, Columbus, atlanta. MONTGOMERY, New
Orleans vfa Colambia. A. tsk: this ,rs,n
jaW superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-05
RIolnoxp ANp PETERSBURG RAILROAD CO..
RIonMoND. VA. November .. isss. }

49,
VTINTER SCHEDULE.-On and after
wv MONDAY the sth instant the trains on tnn
Leaye Richmond daily ct 40 A. II. and 7.leP
T., and arrive at Petersburg at'@ ~ Ana'"
Leave Petersburg daily at 4 Il. and le.s I:
NJ. and arrive at Richmond at e.?7 A. n. and u9e
P. M. All Of the aforementioned trains make
close connections with the trains for the NORM ana
On MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, and YRIDAYs
1 FREIGHT and ACC0MM0DATI0N TRAIN viii
leave Richmond at Ill A. N. and Petsrsburg Al
10 A N, This train, running south. viii connect
with the train from Petersburg to Norfolk. a.,
The 10. Is p. NJ. train from Petersburg VIII STOP
only at Ch ester, and 40 A. IL. and the 10 IA.
and Msneh ester, = signal being given and thsf
A. III. train from Petersburg and the
DATION TRAINS viii stop at places named In the
schedule.
ger car will run in connection with the coal tIain
on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, and
only, leaving Manchester at s.loA. H., and BUM
Psssengers from Rjchmon will take the I 20 A.
N: train and connect with the coal 'rain Gill; 4 ins'.
nos-ts Engineer and Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-05
STEAMERS.

The GE0RGEAENA leaves Richmond MONDAY,
WEDNESDAY, and RRIDAY..-.-
Returning lssyss Norfolk TUESDAY THURS.
The JOHN SYLVESTER leaves Richmond TUES.
DAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY.
DAY, and FRIDAY.
FREIGHT received at all hours and Forwarded
s SnItt n1inoinaI iSn sai W ON Chssans.ps Ssg,,
and al landings on James river, 1t fsssonabls
rates. 0.CH
Freight for wsy-lsndings mat Be R,spsid.
L. b. TArUM, Agent.
- N-h once ~ stsamcn' wharf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-05
BARGAINS!!

BARGAINS! BARGAINS!!
J. w. PEDIN'S,
No. 900 BROAD STREET.
Having determined to reduce his stock of FALL
and WINTER GoO by the spring, would re-
specially call the attention Of the ladies espe.
cially to his stock of DRESS GOODS.
BLACK and C0LORED FANCY SILKS, Sl.?5;
FRENCH MERINOS, ssc. and 9oc.
EMPRESS CLOTHS, s5c. and soc.
P0PLINS, Acc. and 50c.
ALPACA and N. DELAINES, Csc.
PLAIN and PLAID DBBAGES, 25c.;
ALL WOOL DELAINES, 4sc. and Soc.
LINEN SETS, csc.
HEAVY RIBBED HOSE, zoe. and 25c.;
LADIES' MERINO VESTS, $3.50;
ALL-WooL CASHMERE, Si.5o;
BLEACHED and BROWN SHEETING,
IRISH LINEN,
LINEN sHEETING,
DAMAsK,
and many other articles; all Of which will be sold
at very reduced prices, and as low as can be had
In the city. ia 3o-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-05

CENTRAL RAILROAD

On and sftsr SUNDAY, JANUARY 18th. ths
following trains will lesye richmond:
MAIL TRAIN daily to Gordonsyille, and except
on sunday 10 6taunion, At J. 30 A.. N
NIGHT PAsSsNGEK TRAIN daily 10 Gordons.
Vile at 7 30 r n.
on the Orange and Alexandria railroad and on
NIGHT TRAINS passengers will 20 through 10
Washington without chsr &c OF cars.
THROUGH TICKETS sold to Washington and TO
Lynchburg, Knoxville, Nashville, Memphis, Mo-
bile. New Orleans, and other prineipa! poinu In
the Southwest also, % Lexington, winchester,
FREIGHT TRAINS. except on Sunday. leave
Richmond ct s.lsA NJ, making close CONNECTIONS
andria railroad for Lyncbburg ard Alexandria.
Also, FREIGHT AND PASSENGER TEAMS
leave Stanton for Jackson's Kiver on MONDAY,
- 81. ID. WHITCOMB,
IA Is General Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-05

IMPORTANT NOTICE.-We wish to
L call the attention of buyers to the fact that
henceforth our present stock of DRESS GOODS,
CLOAKS, SHAWLS, and other WINTER GOODS
will be sold at and about cost. :.
These goods were bought mostly at auction for
cash, and are greatly below their real value.
Persons in want of such articles would do well
to call on us before buying, as no establishment in
Richmond can offer greater inducements In these
goods than we can.
auction, such as Shirting and Table Linen, Towel
Ing. Russia and Birdssye Diaper, Linen Cambria
and Hemst.ched Handkerchiefs, Pillow and LII
men S%heeting, SC,
Our stock Of HOUSEKEEPING and DOMESTIC
GOODS is very complete, and will be sold at very
We pay especial attention to our stock Of KID
and OTHER GLOVES, in which will always be
found every shade and number, from the cele-
WHITE and LIGHT KIDS at 81 so and Sl.25 per
pair. CARDOZO, ALSoP & P0URQUREAN.
Ia 81 $500
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-05

EOR NEW YORK.-ATLAN-f tim
TIC COAST NAIL sTEAMSHIPSs
COAPAaY .-Thss splendid new side whsei steam
ship HATTRRAS, ALsxAsDyk commander, Abe.
MARIE, 4. BouRSI commander, leave Richmond
:y:Iy ygEsPnh .Pt .n Ss sspp44GukibI:1tfY.. s'' York
fhsss SHIPS are entirely new, and we're sain
expRosaly tog the route. s
they have splsndia SALOONS md STArk:
Ro0Hs and the YARB, ACCOMMODATIONS ana
aoo1s shipps sai ~ Sn ssi1 Gins n. landed regularly
Ct Nsv. YofS, on the Conpany's covered pier.
within forty eight hours.
Shippsrs are invited 10 notice that the Srssl
and loss BY handling, and exposure LoI
feqsent rs.shipptpg, - on o<esf hnss' os
frsiShts Tor points beyond New York IN BE- for:
waTdsd with dispatch, and no charge MADE sxssps
sstual sxpSnssa Incurred.
These ships disehsYgs esrgoin New lofk ~ pIsi
z, . ncsa ry sG.. sn S. .os 'eSas ss!s..on. ss.
vsunah. Mobile and New Orleans, leave nom tes
esS1 Ser. 0ools for these points can BE trans.
forred without sxpsnse or exposure.
Insurance H. very Low ~ these ship, sne =
:scrSny yod Y N: .l i1ssssas n.t sat sAis 4. sSssp.
s.s soufs from virginia. Insurance sfssssd u
IovNsS p0tos. when ordered.
-. AoRufss
~ lsoA1ysy. Hsv TORI
RisSnonl. Vipgtnis.
'oss Z. s to... ana r...ns.s.
so.soss. v,rs,a,..
For height q pss:Ucss6:iI sPsiG co.. Agents.
oSes sornsr Of Cary and Virginia streets, oppo
cite the Tobacco Exchange dsn-"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-05

THE ARTICLE WANTED.-EZE-
i KIEL's. Al MAIN sT~REET-FINB, WIDE,
AND HEAVY UNBLEACHED COTTON OPEN
heavy U~NBLEACHED COTTON, just the article
wanted for shifting purposes, at
" - EZEKIELS CHEAP STORE,
fec No.. IL Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-05

EIFTY BARRELS REFINED an.
Il OARS, A and b, just received and for SAL Nv
lhso-ot ARMisTEAD & CARY
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-07
The Meeting Last Night.

Notwithstanding the confusion arising
from the announcement of two differ
ent places Us the meeting point last
evening, the crowd assembled at the
lunlcipal Court Room to make prepa.
rations TO attend the Mass Meeting al
st, Clairsville on Tuesday next, was
quite large. The meeting was organ
ized by appointing Doctor GEORGE
BAIRD, Chairman, and Fl. S. WALKER,
Secretary. The Chairman explained
the purpose of the meeting, and after
some discussion as to the expediency oi
sending a delegation to represent the
Democracy of Wheeling in the coming
Mass Meeting in Belmont county
1t WAS determined that Com.
mittee of Arrangements be appointed
to make all necessary preparation to Sc
cure representation of the Democra''
of this city at said meeting. The fol
lowing gentlemen we're appointed Il
act as said Committee:
W. w. Miller, C. Mcdonald, S. +
Faris, Washington Rumble, j. NJ. Bul
ger, George Caldwell, John Zoeckler
Godfrey Price.
The Committee were instructed to in
vito the Democrats of this city ant
county to unite in attending the st
clairsville Mass Meeting, on Tuesda.
the 10th inst, to make all requisite
preparations for sending over q delega
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-07

tion in procession, and to report their
action through the columns of the REG
IsTER. After referring this business to
the Committee of Arrangements, the
meeting adjoured. q 80
Upon the adjournment of the meet.
ing, the Committee proceeded to the
transaction Of the business assigned
them. We are requested to make the
following report of their proceedings:
On behalf Of the Democratic Executive Com.
mittee of Belmont county, we invite the Demo.
Gratis of Wheeling and vicinity TO attenI the
mass meeting to be held at st. Clairsville Ohio,
on Tuesday, 10th inst, ut which time and place
Messrs. PENDLgToN and THURMAN will address
the people. The procession viii form at quar-.
ter before seven o'clock on Tuesday morning,
ON Main street, righSresting on Madison, and
will move at quarter past seven precisely. At
Bridgeport it will joined by the delegations
from Martinsville Bellair, West Wheeling and
Bridgeport The following officers and commit.
tees have been appointed:
CHIEF Marshal-C. Mcdonald.
AsSis,dR, MatshaLs-Jolin Hughes :. f. Faris
A Rolf Henry Dunlap.
COMMITTEES.
On Fnanee-John Murine, James NJ. Max
well, w. w. Miller, Peter Zinn, I. I. Cocaync.
John ZOeckler.
On Mu1c-Lewis Gaus, W. w. Miller.
On Fldgs-J. NJ. Ewing j. NJ. Warden.
The committees win report at the REGISTER
office this Saturday, evening, at 7! o'clock.
w. w. MILLER, Chairman.
The committee of Arrangements will
meet at the REGISTER office, this morn
ing at eight o'clock.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-07
PAST AND FUTURE.

! cOunt il profitless to muse and sigh
Der memory's record Of our buried years;
We're II not best to lay ii gently by,
And bid our eyes, while yet unwet with tears,
Look onward, upward; onward to The gray
Dim haze which shrouds the future from our
sight;
And upward. toward the bright, infinite day.
Whose mystic dawn shall triumph DER our
night!
Well might we sigh and weep, II sigh or tear
Could change the volume on single page,
Cleanse one foul spot, or sOothe one fretting
fear; aF-.s
Well might we weep and sigh, from youth 10
age,
If sign. or tear, or prayer could eer prevail
To blot the evil from our life's told tale.
Well might we weep and sigh, IF that could
bring
Back to our cropping arms and empty hearts
our lost r.s
Or win the sun of Youthful hope to fling
Its olden brightness on our tempesttOst
And waste heart waters. But it cannot be;
And since il cannot, wherefore should we
weep!
Were il not easiest To trust that He,
Who all things past and future aye doth keep.
Will mingle mercy with his dread survey,
And give strength life's future page to
write
In characters as pure as mortal may!
Yea, we will trust Him, bidding heart and eye
Forsake the past, and look up faithfully.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-07
The NJ CIairsviiie Demonstration.

As may be seen from the report of the
meeting last night, the Democrats OF
The citv have determined to be repre-
scnted at the Grand Mass Meeting in
>t. Clairsville on Tuesday next. The
occasion will undoubtedly he au i'm
posing one, and We hope to see the De.
inOcraey of Ohio county out in full force
on that day. The speakers of the day
are men of the highest reputation; the
pleasure of hearing either will more
than compensate for the trip.
1t is expected that this Mass Meet
ing will surpass in size and spirit any
that has been had in that region for
many years. The glorious news from
California will intensity the enthusiasm
of the day, and taken altogether the
occasion will be one long to be remem'
brTed. Don't fail to be present. r.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-07

EVERY foot of land on which Belfast
Ireland, is built, is owned by one man
the Marquez of DONEGAL. Every cit.
izen has to pay tribute to him. His in
come for ground rent is from one to two
million dollars per annum.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-07

ST. LOUIS, September 6.-Mike Nc.
Coole arrived home this morning, and
was met at the depot by large dele,
CATION of roughs- and escorted through
some of the principal streets of the city
with . band of music, procession Of car
riages and metly crowd on foot.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-07
Whiskers and Mustaches

EoRCED TO GROW UPON THZ SMOOTH
egt face I'm from three 20 Eve weeks by uSinz
DR.. sEYIGNES RESTAURATEUR C1PPIL-
LAIRE. the most wonderful discovery In mOdern
sciepce, acting npOn the Beard and Hair In an
almost miraculous manner. II has been used by
tie elite Of Paris and London With TIE NOT
be registered, and IL entire sas!sfaetiOu Il not
gfyenin every instance, the money win ie cheer
fully refunded Price b. mail, sealed ana post
paid, u Descriptive circulars and tesfim0aials
mailed free. Address BERGER. SHUTS 4
CO, ChemiSts No. - River Street, Troy, ".
T., Sole agents for the United States