davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-20

DANcIHG CHER RAGS Orr.-Two
nnsophisticatod country lasscs visited
Niblo's i'll New York during the bal
lot season. When the short-skirtcd.
gossamer clad nymphs made their ap-
pearancc on the stage, they became
restless and lidgoty. When tho fol.
lowing conversation took place:
"Oh, Annie - exclaimed one sou,
rocc.
"Wcll, Mary :"
s'It amt nice Il don't like it,"
f'IIush.'
81 don't care, it amt nice, and !
wonder aunt brought US to such u
place"
'IIush, Mary, the folks will laugh
at you"
After one or two Aings and pi-
rouetto, the blushing Mary said
con, Annie, let's go--it amt nice,
and rdon't feel comfortable"
"Do hush, Mary" replied the sis
ter, whose own face was sc,aAatta
though it wore an air Of dctormma-
ton: cts the first timo ever was
at theatre, and [ suppose it will be
the last, so | am just going to stay it
out, if they dance ovcry rag ortGeiu.
backs !"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-20
Storm Signals and the Harvest in Europe
and America.

S'eS >NNSN -
and America.
The damage to grain and hay i'll Eli
rope from storms during The last harvest
must have been very great, amounting
TO more than one. fourth the entire crop
causing loss Of at least $50O,000,0 1000.
In America the damage was not more
than onc-sSth Of the crop or loss Of
about $l0O,000,0OO. This proportion
OF loss may be reversed next year, as
such calamftics rarely follow each Other
IN the same country.
This great loss TO the crop in Europe
has already had the effect to increase
TIA" price Of grain, Ilonr and meat fully
| twenty per cent. and is thus early caus.
my great distress. which will be largely
Increased before III" next years hnrvcai,
/ 1t las nc. cascd til" price Of grain mere,
and viii cause a very large demand Tor
"nr surplus; yet this loss Of 5000, 900 =
0G0 in gain and hay IS positive loss
10 The Two cornfIi,>s, Lilc greater part Of
which might have been saved if The syS.
, ten oi storm signals by means Of the
, telegraph and cannon had been gene.
rally adopted in both countries carly
last Spring, wien first offered 10 The
public through numerous articles ~ the
newspapers. 1t remains to be seen
whether It will be generally adopted in
time fort next years harvest. The
r'.n may he briefly described as FOL-
lows:
When a storm has Cor,ncd and COM
ni""crs to Lravc! in any certain dirrc>
ZION, thr first telegraph station over
which it passco is to send the news to
all the telegraph stations at county seats
scores or hundreds Of miles in advance
according ioihc kind Of storm, always
keeping a. suitable hslanc. IN cd.
vance
IN The interior, ou' Of Ikc reach Of
all naviG"bIr waters two Guns arc to
nc tired at each county SCAT rs u warn.
lug oI 81 comm" storm i fired at the
interval Of one miuvtc Il ;o?ua'lo, l.a,l
storm, terrific gale. or destructive storm
IS approaching. Ifiirrl nj an interval
"i iIn"c minutes an ordinary ram or
:npw s;"rm IS approaching ra0idDy.--
And j fired nj an interval Of stN min.
uLrs, an ordinary rain cr Snow storm is
approaching slowly. TEn most rapid or
SLOW trnvr''pw storms 10 be indicalcl
by the most rapid pr ,|ow firing OF the
guns.
AS good sized vaup N can be heard
distinctly hom hh,cn To twenty miles
m every direction from the place Of Gr"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-20
[THmnsc.

The planters OF Sumter, Ala, have
held meeting and adopted II set of rules
to regulate the employment Of freedmen
Altcr debate, they agreed to give ten
dollars month to first class field hands,
eight dollars 10 second class, and six
dollars to third class. Also to require
ten hours work in the day between
April lst and October lst, and nine
hours work during the rest of the
year.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-20

CoNsTDERATE DELAY Tt IS now
announced that Gen. Beast Buffers
ASSASSINATION committee will not be ready
10 report to Congress before next sum.
mer IN tho meantime: it is to bo
sopcd,. MIR. DAVIS will bo tried and ae3
quilted.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-20
An Autumn ROYOrio.

An Autumn bCVCrlC.
Sad to-day ! for the leaves arc fall
ing in orchard and woodland and
glade falling all over our holiday
poths whore, in those mornings long
ago, with the yellow sunlight falling
on our gricflcss faces, we ran with
song and laugh for the dead leaves
rustling meath our feet, brought no
thought Of Il Sudt!er death. We have
grown weary now, and do not care to
gather the brown nuts which seemed
Il treasure to our childish eyes FALL
ing OIL tho playground, in the corners
where We used to hide, and filling tie
littlc hooks ut the foot of the tree
where VIC piled acorn cup and bits OF
china when we "kccp house"
Failing, too, on The little mounds,
scattered far and wide, where we've
laid the slcepcrs down tc rost. They
will lie i'll bright heaps Oh t!,c haby's
grave, down i'll the orchard. 1t came
to us with the leaves and blossoms in
the spring time, and went to sleep
when nature hunmcd its autumn lul-
lahy. Its smile was a sunbeam, bpt
it hid Itself, and we woke in the still
ness of tho night to weep because Tie
empty cradle stood there.
Yes, sad to day for the leaves are
falling and the autumn skies weeping
on q mothers grave lis there, at
our childhood'S home, which she bless.
cd for our infancy, and has left so
lonely to us now, when tho storm
gathers, and our wounded hearts cry
for the balm Of mothers love.
Twas wei we looked not on that
mother, face after death had set his
seal. 'rwould have robbed us Of the
beautiful picture on litc's title page,
craven when we first opened our
eye. in Il world of darkness, and hy
the light of the spark God had placed
within rs, saw the face bcaming above
US, and h!}c'Y that face ,rus lopc. On
ward through childhood and youth
that face bcamcA on US. and our
hcarts grew warm in its light. And
Mil! through the gloom of years, as
ever and anon we glanced backward, :,
The same soft light came shimnering
through the mist, and we knew there
was haven if sb;nwrcrl hcfoll y.
Then fat softly about her resting
,torac,i,s COVERING nbovc hcr cnuch t,
nd we viii drcom of th,t ho,nt;f,j
rncc Win thn now Glow Of Ln,rnn
oddcl ~ its Lrirhtnry. and All
hr,m;nr ,s Grst wc .,w !, ,horor.
Summers f,dc-Lut nc nrtrn 1oos
srrin~, Win , lov;rr hand wro,thn
a'frcsh Tho flowers, tn deck tLo hrnw. nf
the yo,n~ yc,r ui its brid,l }ut who
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-20
"Pompcy, did YOU take tho billet r.

"Pompcy, did you take tho billet to,
Mr.. Jones 70
esNs, massa."
"Did you sec him :"
"Es, sar, mo jus did"
"llow was he o.
"'Why, massa, he look pooty well,
'sidoring ho 50 blind"
"B!ind What DO yous mcanp'
"Why, massa, when | was in dc room
a ,glbcn him do paper what you
CUBS mo, he axcd me whar was nv
hat, and gorra, massa, perhaps YOU
won't bolcbc me, he wor on dc TOP oh
my head dc hull timc.'
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-20

Nor S0.-- It. has been announced IN
a number OF our exchanges that little
Alice, attached to the great Circus of
John Robinson, was accidcn,lv killed
in Tennessee !about ten days since. -
Thero is no truth in the report, and
no foundation for such rumnr. Little
Alice, says Mr.. Robinson, is alive and
riding at every performance fthc show,
and what is still better has not ever
been hurt in any way.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-20

1t 's announced that tho Postoflice Dc.
partmcnt will enforce tho legal penalties
against using tho fanking privilege for pri.
vale purposes.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-20
From South Carolina.

ed TO state Of honnl,ee nnyor,v .n5
The NEGROES orc ,Lroo
to one in numbers, and the d,snoritv il
still greater in registered vo,cr. ina
Radical Union J,caouo controls ,ho
entire mass of the black populn;ion and
will vote them like so many ou,omot, IN
in the coming elections Thc ,yl,;,o
population is entirely outside tho ,mg
and altogether passive and nownr,ns. o
The widest noiions are ins,illrd ip,o ,Lc
blacks by :ravclinr ana local snc,l<,.r.
paid for lie purpose.
can anita gonism Of races is lin, be-.
ing created which is NOR, p;,ul,nv
visible every day. The trmrns, is h..
ing raised, but who viii calm tie 'rou-
blcd waters? .'i'hc wlir nn,,n}oi.n If
the country is doomed and n,,s, Lr
Destroyed 1'hi, was The u,,crauc, Of
one Of the leaders 10, lonr s,ucr and
unless The Govcrn,nrn, or The Noythr,n
people soon in,rrposc and ovcr-a yr
these desperate men, i, must bc So
The blacks arc promised farms and \ free
distribution Of property, and they arc
all .;,l,,:,
, ~" ~,''' p1''tcs ~ n"' 'nF" 'n',r backs
"l'',' Wv ', !'c'US' nc LABOR OF ''e co''N~
[,3 |,y !, 'I'''"' l"!'''oI'.Y 'rlnor"!i"'d =,
moU" 'oJ 1 "'"I''a"IIS' ,:' ""' cp''' com"a"'
"I:N -. CIV" ~" "'@,S' nave 'aNrh NJ
M,,aI;,, :; a',n;, ,,'' ""'" ,''l's
,;,,a " 49, ',.'''.',..', 'n' P''N :"
exclusion OF The SourI"rn white mnn
from the govcrnmrn, Of tn" 81; ,r.---
Farmers find il difficult to get The crop
haN cs'cd. 1t is prrinns TO complain,
and folly to prosecute. The blacc man
can do with impruilv wlral a white man
would not dar" to riak. Negroes arc
appointed TO oili'r, aud. irinrllicr"nr or
detected i'll crime, are not removed. No
stock can be kept in Tie country; if
turned out in II" morning. ll"y are
seen no more. The blacks through all
;lns country are well armed, anl there
is no doubt that serious trouble must
result from The present. state OF things.
In The lcxlcograph% ot he party,
Democrat is zone who aims to r,1ucr
the negro again to slavcry," and tbs is
The only lrIiniton Of the world known
i,.ii,, ll, ,l., ,n,l ~, a. I..,. / ..
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-20

nouG..A& AND LiNcorx oN NEGRo
SUFFRAGE. In one Of the laS, speeches
/ lho ever delivered, Stephen \. Douglas
declared
Il hold that this government was
made on the white basis BY whtc men,
for the benefit OF white men ana their
postcri!y forever, anil should be admin
iStcrcd by white men, and none others
| do lot believe that the Almighty
made The negro capable Of scll-govcrn.
mcn'.
In n speech delivered al Charleston,
Illinois, on tho | 9rh Of September, 1858,
during his great debate with Douglas,
Abraham Lincoln said:
81 will say lhatI am not, nor ever
have been, in favor Of making voters or
jurors Of negroes, or qualifying them %
hold Office, nor to inIcrmarry with white
people and will say in addition to
this that there is physical difference
between tho white and black races,
which, ] believe, will forbid The two
races living together on terms Of social
and political equality. ;: 4 y +, rs muck
as any other man. am in favor Of having
the superior position assigned TO tho
white race
The Republican reader should cuL ont
these extracts and paste them in his
scrap-book Consider how lhc party
who profess to follow Lincoln have sim.
proved" on his position J. Ncw lorh
ErprcsS.
----ps
The Shenandoah M,aW tells sto-
~ ola ncwly cnfranchiscd negro nam.
cd Caesar, who voted in the late clcc.
tion
The day of election came. Caesar
put his little slip Of paper into the
mysterious ballot-box. lie had roica!
lie expressed his opin'on yes, lis
opinion, on u great question He
was met by one of his white friends,
who accostcd him thus
"Wcll, Cesar, did you vote &"
eyes sab, 1 did voto.'
"Wcll, how did you vote -
"Don't know, sab 'twon't be
known for several days. When dc
votes counted den i'll know all about
H."
Very Intelligent darkcy Ho
knew how to vote. TO had learned q
thing or two i'll the "Union League"
Tho Mrs. Lincoln $40, 900 dollar fund
TO be raised in subscriptions Of one dol
lar each, has already reached the hand.
some aggrcgata Of six dollars.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-20

A duel took place on the 18th ult.
between Prince Achillc Murat and the
Marquis do Rouge, near Paris. The
Marquis was slightly wounded in the
arm
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-20

Moustier's diplomatic circular on the
Italian question asserts it TO be the
right and tho duty of France to secure
tho conditions Of tho treaty which, he
says, Italy has broken in permitting ag
gression against the Pontifal States !;
but hc says France does not wish to re.
new tho ocoupatonsin its old form, md
will withdraw as soon as Rome is safe.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-20

Hay INSTEAD OF GRAss.-Ross Winans
sold forty thousand dollars worth Of milk
from his place on tho Patapsco River six
miles from Baltimore, Inst year: by his
system of feeding hay instead OF grass, he
kept three hundred cattle and thirty horses
on tho hay from less than seven hundred
acres of land. and had three hundred and
twenty tons spare. Ills herd of mlch COWS,
of over two hundred head averaged a daily
yield Of ;wo and two-ten,hs gallons of milk
for The whole year.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-20

NEGROES IN TIE CARS. = Some
months ago in she Philadelphia Court
of Common Pleas, Judge Allison
charged jury, in tho case of a col
orcd woman against conductor of
railroad train philadelphia and West
Chcstcr,( who had put her off tho
train because she refused to sit whore
nc directed her, that he was liable to
damages for the assault The jury
gave the sum oi $500 damages. An
appeal was taken to the Supreme
Court. On Monday last Judge Ag,
new delivered Tic opinion Of The SUI
prcmc. Court, reversing tho decision
Of Judge Allison. Judge Agncw is a
Republican,, was elected by the Re-
publican party, but it is said that he
IS also lawyer OF high character, and
great moral roctitudo as man. lie
does not believe in the mixture of
races, in forcing negro into tho
society Of thc white race, whether in
ears, or churches, or anywhere else.
Ills opinion in tnis case covers the
whole ground, and all who road it
must be satisfied with its marked
ability. Judge Agncw reasons on
this question, and reaches that con-
viction that all logical minds must
reach who reason about it, The negro
race God has marked as n separate
and distinct people, and this cannot
bo ignored by tho teachings of fanat-
les or fools, and so the learned Judge
decides. 1hc Radicals arc very
much excited over this opinion of a
Republican Judge.
CoUHTERHEIT FlFTy DoLIAn CON-
POUND INTEREST NOTES. The No.
honoI hteNiyonccr says the scvsation
paragraphs respecting these counterIeits
we arc authorized to say, are rehash
OF an old affair The counlcr(cits re-
ferrcd to were discovered q year ago,
the guilty parties arrested, tried, con.
victod and punished long since, and the
plates themselves arc now in the pos.
session OF the Treasury Departments -
1t seems few OF these notes were N
the possession Of banks, where they re.
NAMED until they were latcly called
10Th, by the operation Of the law M
thor'zng them to bo converted into
three per cent. certificates, when their
character was detected hence the new
alarm.
A duel took place on the 18th ult.
between Prince Achillc Murat and the
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-20

Tho difference between the Demo
cratic party and tho Radical partyat
this timo is tho difference betwoon ha!
liz and boo boo.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-20

Tho Mrs. Lincoln $4,000 dollar fund
TO be raised in subscriptions Of one dol
lar each, has already reached the hand.
some Aggregate Of six dollars.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-20
EOrol@n GoSSin,

Losses ~ THIS FALL IN COTTON The
rise ana fall of Cotton ciicots nearly equal
~ all parts Of The civilized world In Nor,
mandy one manufactures has lost three
million francs by the fall in this staple.
RAILWAYS IN INDiA.--Through commu-
nlcation by railway between Calcutta and
Bombay, was TO be opened on the 1U.h
s'an'. The journey viii occupy Ave days.
THE MuD CHop ~ PARIS. Among the
many economies of municipal a6ministra.
ton in Paris is the sale VI the yearly '.mud
crop" In 1898 this "icldcd only $i5, 600.
1t now brings $4,000, and when left for
some time in rot.ing tanks is sold for
manure. at tho increasing valuation Of
$500. eco.
LEGISLATIVE IXDusrry.-The English
i'o"Sc Of Commons is no, Il lazy body, ri all
events IL average time Of sitting during
he t'at session wns over eight hours, two
npur5 "i inc time being after midnight.--
',nglsh Legislators cat ltac dinners, and do
the best part Of their work afterwards.
AS iNrnnrsrrHG nnclS!ow --Thc C;yi,
Tribunals Of ra,is has decided that the
inrci&n funds, shares and bonds of II de.
ccnscd alien, who has not obtained LEGAL
authorization 10 reside in Fvancc, are not
subject to The lmymcnt orlcgncy duty, 10
matter how lonS hC may have been resi-.
dent Of France.
T.,,,
Ao'.",'l;,,,',' ~" ,.n'' W "nhAr h"iFAiN.-
Commons, the numhc, o. steam ycsScls.rrr.
iStcrcd in the United kincGom was, on lhr
lst Of Jaur;orv, 1852 oSEG ANIL 'i, ,',, n''
oI thch aggregate registered TONNAGE $50.
oV- IONS. th"ir gross tonnage amounting to
l,270,2i tons.
hShiGiiIrH"&%r IS NEW ZEALAND. New
Mn",inny INK pno, t,} "'H;n' :, university.
r,nii,I o,,J,I, ,oa;.i,', - "I'""'"' me
,;nnnL Lom,,, ~ Wv va" "e'" PrH>
o., ,n,,,n.,. ,. - 'ns hlSHh"i'iic'
- no rnnnInj ,r'i,t.,, ,.;,, ''"''@'Sn'i's are
yopr, ,,n;' ros;.lo', ,.;.i;. ".,' "ren TO ~,
II,tniInI H., MINE, n,,','n ~ ','N'N' ana
~, y,,...,,:r.l -, !" enable
r,lrcn,;or -, n,,', ~ ,Io S,'?,1'' In,n
y,;,ni i,.; w., W ny ""'N''t'tcS G 'he
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-20

TFrs1rs AND YouNG Wtpowa. THAT is n
melancholy custom in Russia-tllc eating
off of widows hnir and huryins IL in The
coffin OF her husband. II evidently origina.
ted in the jealousy OF RUSSIAN lords who
were determined that their widows should
not look interesting until a sufficient time
had elapsed for the grass TO grow upon their
graves, Tho custom insurcs the most
watChfnl care in sickness ns well 40 the
most profound GRIEF when tho partner Of q
woman's busom is torn from hcrhy death
Russian coincidence has depth Of meaning
which we in America cannot appreciate. -
We envy the happy sincerity which q Rus
sian rcnlizcs; he knows his wife hangs upon
his cxistcEGc-Gs Absoom did on tho tree
by the hair of her head. She cannot look
in tho glass without thinking of her hus.
band and offering prayer Tor his safety
This insnres him place in her thoughts
very frequently. The Russian custom is q
very excellent one.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-12-28
CURRENT ITEMS.

=.
IA tobacco grower in tie Connecticut
valley has sold his crop of this year fol
seven thousand dollars. 1t amounted
to twenty-eight tons.
Peat sells in Madison, Wis, at SIX
dollars cord, and is generally and sat
isfactorily used in that place as a sub
stitute for coal aud wood. - -
The Provincetown fishermen could
send twelve tons of fresh fish daily Il
the Boston and New York market if The
Cape Cod railroad were built fer
miles further y HUM
Norwich, Conn.,, has found a water
fall near it which can give75, 900 spindle
power, and aon the strength of this
claims it viii be the most thriving cit!
in New England in twenty years.
The late disaster to the c. & T. rail
road bridge at Fremont, Ohio, has been
the means of accommodating an immense
quantity of live stock and frelght al
Cleveland and Toledo.
The Delaware and Hudson Cana
Company have closed their mining ope
rations for the year 1867. They have
moved 1907 1856 tons of anthracite coal
large increase over the production o.
any previous year.
The American Print Works burned OF
/
Sunday week, at Fall River, are to b
built Immediately. Three hundred
men, exactly the number thrown ont o
work by their destruction, are clearing
away the ruins.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-12-28
The Great Pictorial Annual.

nostetteI's United States Almanac for 1865
for distribution, gratis, throughout the United
States and all civilized countries of the Western
Hemisphere, will be published about the first OF
January, and all who wish to understand the
true philosophy of health should read and pom.
der the valuable suggestions it contains. In
addition to an admirable medical treatise ON
the causes, prevention and cure OF a great va.
riety of of diseases, il embraces a large amount
of information interesting to the merchant, the
mechanic, the miner, the farmer, the planter,
and professional man; and the calculations have
been made for such meridians and ATTITUDES as
are more suitable for a correct and comprohen'
sive NATIONAL CALENDAR.
The nature uses, and extraordinary sanitary
effects OF H0SlETTER'S STOMACH BIT
TIERS, the staple tonic and Alternative of more
than half the Christian world are fully set forth
in its pages, which are also interspersed with
pictorial illustrations valuable receipts for the
household and farm, humorous anecdotes, and
other instructive and amusing reading matter,
| original and selected. Among the ANIMALS u
appear with the opening of the year, this will be
ono of the most useful. and mGy BE- had for he
asking Send for copies TO the Central Manu-
! factory at Pittsburgh. Pa, or to the nearest
agent for HOSTErTER'S STOMACH BIT
TIERS The BITTERS are sold in every city
town aud village Of the United States
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-12-28
THE CHILD'S CURE.
Eaughiin'S Infant Cordial,

FOR CHILDREN TEETHING.
An astonishing fact, that the largest numbe
of deaths occur among children. A fact tina
while teething children are in constant pain
A fact that during that period nothing will re
lieve them sooner OF more effectually than
LAUGHLIN'S INFANT CORDIAL.
Mothers, do not see them suffer.
USE THE INFANTS CORDIAL.
Mothers, relieve their suiferiugs by
THE INFANT CORDIAL.
Teething ia greatly facihtatedby
THE INFANTS CORDIAL.
Fretfulness and Wakefulness curSd
BY THE INFANTS CORDIAL.
Cholic and Pain cured instantly
BY THE INFANTS CORDIAL.
Summer Complaint cured
BY THE INFANTS CORDIAL
No Sleep lost. No Crying Baby If you
USE THE INFANTS CORDIAL.
Every bottle warranted TO please or pr r.
funded. Prepared only by
LAUGHLIN, SMITH & Co,
feba4 Druggists, Main street, Wheeling
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-12-28
The Best Tonic.

Caswell, Hazard & Co.'S Combination of Iron
Phosphorus and Calisaya known as Fcrro-Phes
pherated elixir of Calisaya. The iron restores
color to the blood; the Phosphorus renews wastes
of the nerve tissue, and the Calisaya gives O
natural, healthful tone to the digestive organs.
Ono pint contains the virtue of one ounce OF
Calisaya, and one teaspoonful grain of Iron
and Phosphorus
Manufactured by
CASWELL, HAZARD & CO., New York.
For sale by all druggists. apr4-mw&s-eew&w
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-12-28

Or all Affections save us from the pro-
fessional borrower-not only the Dor
rover of pen.knives, pencils, umbrel-
las, and odd quarters, but of "chaws" of
tobacco and such little things. If you
have this habit, "refOrm it altogether
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-12-28

The Detroit Free Press thinks Sheri-
dan ought to be impeached. His of
fence lies in kissing some five hundred
girls in a white school, but preserving
dignified reticence during his visit
the next day to similar colored insti-
tuition.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-12-28
Paris Exposition, 1851

rI'HE RISE AND FALL OF NUMBERLESS
i Machines, heralded as Superior to all
Others" has convinced the public that it is
safer and better TO buy good article, of estab.
Rshed reputation, than to risk their money in
doubtful experiments.
We warrant every Machine for THREE
YEARS, and spare no expense nor pains TO
have them give entire satisfaction.
Call and examine them at our salesroOm, No.
90 Main street. WIN. SMUNER q Gu.
dapls